The Local News, August 01, 2013

August 01, 2013 714.914.9797 hbnews1@aol.com VOL. 22 NO.
475
THE LOCAL NEWS

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SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA 5901 WARNER AVENUE, #429 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649
50
Rock & Roll
Evolution or Revolution
To Surf Music
Acts Like Jan and Dean, the Beach Boys and the Surfaris Made the
Surfer Lifestyle Coveted Across the Continent
Vans U
S Open... pg. 4
2013 FIN
A... pg. 20
Rock & Roll
Evolution or Revolution
To Surf Music
Acts Like Jan and Dean, the Beach Boys and the Surfaris Made the
Surfer Lifestyle Coveted Across the Continent
J
uan Rodriguez, as a special to the Gazette
puts the feelings of a generation to lyrics
that embellish the very meaning of Surf
City, USA..."Sea, sand and surf. Woodies and
dune buggies, cuties and honeys. Surf City,
USA: Two girls for every boy! Wipe Out! Surf
music: the white mans burden in mind forever!
It was also indigenous Californian folk
music of the early 60s, describing the care-
free but ritualized lifestyle between natural
wonders (surf) and man-made invention
(cars), a lifestyle the rest of the world could
only dream of. You dont need to live in the
islands to have a lot of fun / Just pretend your
patio is an island in the sun, sang the Beach
Boys, ambassadors of surf life. Their buddies
Jan and Dean made east-coast folks drool
for Surf City: They say they never roam
the streets cause theres always something
goin / You know theyre either out surfin
or they got a party growin Theres two
swingin honeys for every guy / And all you
got to do is just wink your eye.
L.A.s labyrinthine freeway system ended
up at the Pacific, so car songs starred the
likes of Surfer Joe, as related by the Sur-
faris: Down in Doheny where the surfers
all go / Theres a big bleached blondie
named Surfer Joe / Hes got a green surfboard
with a woodie to match / And when hes ridin
the freeways, man is he hard to catch. The
Beach Boys summarized with I Get Around:
Im getting bugged drivin up and down the
same old strip / I gotta find a new place where
the kids are hip.
Not everything went swimmingly for
surfers. With thrills came chills of mortality.
As the Sentinals reported: The surf was
breaking big and the sky was grey / No one
couldve have known that the day was yet
to show tragedy. Our protagonist wipes
out right between the pilings of the Malibu
Pier He shouldve stayed at home but how
could you have known your destiny.
Then there was Dead Mans Curve, by Jan
and Dean, the scenes most portentous song.
Jan Berry and Dean Torrence had adjoin-
ing high school lockers in the late 50s and
played in a band. They met up with Beach
Boy Brian Wilson, who collaborated on a
dozen songs, including 1963s boss Surf
City in their run of 16 Top 40 hits. In 1966,
Berry was headed to a business meeting
when he crashed his Corvette into a parked
truck near Dead Mans Curve, on Whittier
Dr. near Sunset Blvd., suffering severe
brain damage and partial paralysis. They
trooped on, but the big hits soon ended.
However, Huntington Beach was officially
Continued on page 7
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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
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MITSUBISHI
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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!
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MSRP $41,999
Mileage: 77,500
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12 Chevy Silverado
MSRP $26,999
Mileage: 5,500
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07 Chevy Silverado
MSRP $36,999
Mileage: 72,000
Stock #: H2738P
$34,969
01 Infiniti I30
MSRP $10,999
Mileage:50,000
Stock #: CM1999
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11 Mitsu. Lancer
MSRP $37,295
Mileage: Please Call
Stock #: S13255A
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05 Chevy Silverado
MSRP $25,999
Mileage: 59,400
Stock #: CM2720
$21,880
10 Nissan Cube
MSRP $16,999
Mileage: 31,115
Stock #: S5001P
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04 Chevy Tahoe
MSRP $18,999
Mileage: 79,344
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MSRP $17,499
Mileage: 76,000
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10 BMW135i
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10 Hyundai SantaFe
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10 Ford F-150
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04 Chevy Corvette
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04 Ford F-350
MSRP $19,999
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$16,870
12 Ford Mustang
MSRP $49,499
Mileage: 4,900
Stock #: CM2738
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11 Honda Civic EX
MSRP $15,999
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$14,800
04 Hummer H2
MSRP $19,999
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Stock #: CM2758
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11 Lexus IS-F
MSRP $53,999
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12 Honda Odyssey
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08 Ford F-150
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06 Maserati
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10 Mazda Mazda3
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09 Mercedes Benz
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05 Mercedes Benz
MSRP $14,499
Mileage: 110,500
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$12,800
3
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BeachBlvdofCars.com
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2013 Vans US Open of Surfing
Largest Free Concert of Summer
Modest Mouse
Modest Mouse was formed in 1993 in Is-
saquah, Washington and over the last decade has
become the indie rock standard and one of the
few bands capable of treading the narrow path
where massive popularity is possible without
sacrificing their longtime fans.
The band released their first full-length album,
This Is A Long Drive For Someone With Noth-
ing To Think About, on the Up label in 1996.
With the release of their second album, The
Lonesome Crowded West in 1997, the band's
status reached new heights with a legion of fans
and critical acclaim. In 2000, Modest Mouse
was signed to Epic Records and released their
third album, The Moon & Antarctica. In 2004
came the release of their breakthrough album,
Good News For People Who Love Bad News,
which included the hit "Float On" and has sold
over 1.5 million copies and earned the band two
Grammy nominations
Modest Mouse released We Were Dead Before
The Ship Even Sank, on March 20, 2007 and
immediately entered the Billboard Top 200 chart
at #1. Most recently the band released the EP
No One's First, And You're Next and also reis-
sued Moon & Antartica on vinyl.
The Faint
Do you remember a time before the words
dance and rock were linked by a hyphen
and the synthesized sounds of the 80s were a
regular part of the modern musical landscape?
The members of The Faint do, because they
were there when it started to happen.
In fact, you could even say theyre
one of the main reasons it happened
at all. Last year, Saddle Creek reis-
sued one of the crown jewels of the
movement, an album that over time
has proven to be as influential as it is
exhilarating: The Faints third album,
2001s Danse Macabre.
Twin Shadow
Twin Shadow is the nom de plume
of Dominican-born George Lewis Jr.
The troubled son of a hairdresser and
a teacher who lived many lives
(semi-professional football, massage
therapy, film maker), his formative
years were spent in suburban Florida.
It was there that George made he first
forays into music, experimenting
with sound from
the age of 14.
Hes not looked back
since. Drawing inspiration
from extended trips abroad
to Copenhagen and Berlin,
and a distinctly European
sensibility that takes in
Thin Lizzy, Bowie and a
classic pop melodicism,
Twin Shadow has proven
broad in scope and enter-
prise.
Matt Costa
When Matt Costa first started writing for his
fourth full-length album, he envisioned the end
result as a stripped-down selection of rootsy folk
songs. But once he plunged into the songwriting
process something much more grandiose and
sonically adventurous began to emerge. Soon
Costa found himself in the midst of a highly
unanticipated yet deeply expansive evolution of
artistry as a singer, songwriter and multi-instru-
mentalist. The songs started morphing and
twisting and taking on a more mystic sound,
says Costa, and at the same time I began open-
ing up my sense of whats possible with
melody. Thanks to his resculpting those songs
with elaborate yet naturalistic instrumentation
and some boldly inventive merging of disparate
musical stylesas well as decamping to Glas-
gow to record with longtime Belle & Sebast-
ian/Mogwai cohort Tony Doogan and an
illustrious ensemble of Scottish musiciansthe
new self-titled release proves to be Costas most
ambitious and magnetic album to date.
FMLYBND
FMLYBND is a 6 piece band from the slum
ghetto beach paradise, Isla Vista, CA. Many
moons ago, they were living all over Southern
California, playing tons of music, surfing, skat-
ing, and just having a lot of fun together... As
the years went by, each member eventually mi-
grated to the crazy wacky town of Isla Vista, just
north of Santa Barbara. They fell in love with
the little beach town and have called it home
ever since. Isla Vista is the place where
FMLYBND came alive. The band discovered
how to live life together and learned what a fam-
ily is all about. Some of them have even gotten
married and started raising their own families in
IVliving their dreams together as one big
familyhence the name FMLYBND. Some
people might think theyre crazy...well if crazy
means living life to the fullest, loving the people
around you, and letting the music be an over-
flow of all thatthen yes theyre pretty crazy.
Modest Mouse, The Faint, Twin Shadow, Matt Costa and FMLYBND
Huntington Beach, CA The 2013 Vans US
Open of Surfing, owned and operated by IMG,
will take a step out of the water when artists such
as Modest Mouse, The Faint and Twin Shadow
hit the House of Vans Stage for one of the most
anticipated programs during the Open. The an-
nual music stage is the largest free concert stage
of the summer and will feature performances by
some of todays most creative musical acts enter-
taining hundreds of thousands of fans over the
course of two nights.
This years musical line-up will include indie
rock Grammy nominated artist Modest Mouse,
dance-punk band The Faint, and critically ac-
claimed alternative pop artist Twin Shadow
making it the soundtrack of the summer. The
festival will also feature Huntington Beach na-
tive, Matt Costa and emerging artist,
FMLYBND. SPIN, the exclusive media partner
of the 2013 Vans US Open of Surfing, will be providing special coverage
surrounding the event.
Over the years, the annual music stage has developed into a key component
of the US Open. It defines the culture of this amazing action sports and lifestyle
festival, says Jennifer Lau, Vice President of IMG. With
Vans deep roots in music, this years stage line-up will be
one of the best yet.
Being a bunch of grungy kids growing up surfing and
skating all over Southern California, we
feel incredibly honored to be playing
the US Open this year. And the
fact the we are sharing the stage
with Twin Shadow, The Faint,
Matt Costa, and Modest
Mouse is pretty insane. It's
just the beginning for
FMLYBND and we are
stoked to be starting out our
career on this platform, play-
ing with these bands. It's only
up from here." FMLYBND
Known as the worlds largest
youth culture and action sports fes-
tival, the Vans US Open of Surfing will
feature two days of concerts Thursday and Friday, July 25th & 26th, at the
conclusion of the surfing competition. All concerts are free and open to
the public.
Music Schedule
Thursday, July 25
FMLYBND
Twin Shadow
The Faint
Friday, July 26
Matt Costa
Modest Mouse
Music Bios
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Modest Mouse
FMLYBND
Huntington Beach
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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As a distraught senior citizen I phoned my doctor's office.
"Is it true," I wanted to know, "that the medication you prescribed has to be taken for the rest of my life?"
"'Yes, I'm afraid so,"' the doctor told me. There was a moment of silence before I replied,
"I'm wondering, then, just how serious is my condition because this prescription is marked 'NO REFILLS'.."
You Know Me Always At the Doctor
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
Wal-Mart Versus the Less Informed
THIS IS SO TRUE...........
1. Americans spend $36,000,000 at Wal-Mart every hour of
every day.
2. This works out to $20,928 profit every minute!
3. Wal-Mart will sell more from January 1 to St.
Patrick's Day (March
17th) than Target sells
all year.
4. Wal-Mart is bigger
than Home Depot,
Kroger, Target, Sears,
Costco, and K-Mart
combined.
5. Wal-Mart employs
1.6 million people, is
the world's largest pri-
vate employer, and
most speak English.
6. Wal-Mart is the
largest company in the history of the
world.
7. Wal-Mart now sells more food than
Kroger and Safeway combined, and
keep in mind they did this in only fif-
teen years.
8. During this same period, 31 big su-
permarket chains sought bankruptcy.
9. Wal-Mart now sells more food than
any other store in the world.
10. Wal-Mart has approx 3,900 stores
in the USA of which 1,906 are Super
Centers; this is 1,000 more than it had
five years ago.
11. This year 7.2 billion different pur-
chasing experiences will occur at Wal-
Mart stores. (Earth's population is
approximately 6.5 Billion.)
12. 90% of all Americans
live within fifteen miles of
a Wal-Mart.
You may think
that I am
complain-
ing, but I
am really laying
the ground work
for suggesting that
MAYBE we should
hire the guys who run Wal-Mart to fix the economy.
This should be read and understood by all Americans? Democ-
rats, Republicans, EVERYONE!!
To President Obama and all 535 voting members of the Legis-
lature consider:
a. The U.S. Postal Service was established in 1775. You have
had 237 years to get it right and it is broke.
b. Social Security was established in 1935. You have had 77
years to get it right and it is broke.
c. Fannie Mae was established in 1938. You have had 74 years
to get it right and it is broke.
d. War on Poverty started in 1964. You have had 48 years to get
it right; $1 trillion of our money is confiscated each year and
transferred to "the poor" and they only want more.
e. Medicare and Medicaid were established in 1965. You have
had 47 years to get it right and they are broke.
f. Freddie Mac was established in 1970. You have had 42 years
to get it right and it is broke.
g. The Department of Energy was created in 1977 to lessen our
dependence on foreign oil. It has ballooned to 16,000 employees
with a budget of $24 billion a year and we import more oil than
ever before. You had 35 years to get it right and it is an abysmal
failure.
You have FAILED in every "government service" you have
shoved down our throats while overspending our tax dollars.
AND YOU WANT AMERICANS TO BELIEVE YOU CAN
BE TRUSTED WITH A GOVERNMENT-RUN HEALTH
CARE SYSTEM??
We have lost our minds to "Political Correctness"
We're "broke" & can't help our own Seniors, Veterans, Orphans,
Homeless etc!
In the last months we have provided aid to Haiti , Chile , Japan
and Turkey and Pakistan ........previous home of Bin Laden. Lit-
erally, BILLIONS of DOLLARS!!!
Our retired seniors living on a 'fixed income' receive no extra
aid, earn anything on their savings, nor do they get any special
breaks--Nada beyond shopping discounts...AND Congress wants
to freeze Social Security payments... You do know that Congress
voted themselves a pay raise for 2013??? Google this - it's true!!!
What Is a
GRANDPARENT?
I Is One:
(taken from papers written by a class of 8-year-olds)
Grandparents are a lady and a man who have no little children
of their own. They like other people's.
A grandfather is a man & a grandmother is a lady!
Grandparents don't have to do anything except be there when we
come to see them. They are so old they shouldn't play hard or run.
It is good if they drive us to the shops and give us money.
When they take us for walks, they slow down past things
like pretty leaves and caterpillars.
They show us and talk to us about the colors of the flowers and
also why we shouldn't step on 'cracks.'
They don't say, 'Hurry up.'
Usually grandmothers are fat but not too fat to tie your shoes.
They wear glasses and funny underwear.
They can take their teeth and gums out.
Grandparents don't have to be smart.
They have to answer questions like 'Why isn't God married?' and
'How come dogs chase cats?'
When they read to us, they don't skip.
They don't mind if we ask for the same story over again.
Everybody should try to have a grandmother,
especially if you don't have television because they are the only
grownups who like to spend time with us.
They know we should have snack time
before bedtime and they say prayers
with us and kiss us even when
we've acted bad.
A 6 YEAR OLD WAS ASKED
WHERE HIS GRANDMA
LIVED.. ''OH,'' HE SAID,
''SHE LIVES AT THE
AIRPORT AND WHEN WE
WANT HER WE JUST GO
GET HER. THEN WHEN
WE'RE DONE
HAVING HER VISIT, WE
TAKE HER BACK TO
THE AIRPORT.''
GRANDPA IS THE SMARTEST MAN
ON EARTH! HE TEACHES ME GOOD
THINGS BUT I DON'T GET TO SEE HIM
ENOUGH TO GET AS SMART AS HIM!
It's funny when they bend over, you hear gas
leaks and they blame their dog.'
Send this to other grandparents. It will make their day.
6
Chris
MacDonald
On the road in Surf City
By Chris MacDonald, Writer/Photographer,
HB Ambassador/The Local News Columnist
The Local News
Long Beach, California
P
eople were dancing, people were
singing, people were praying, peo-
ple were thrilled to be part of the re-
cent 4th Annual Long Beach Gospel
Fest, which featured some of the finest
musicians and singers in the U.S.
More than 25,000 came to hear
multiple
Grammy
Awa r d -
wi n n i n g
Christian singer Israel Houghton,
whose popular cross-cultural music
fuses jazz, rock and gospel. They
came to see the legendary Dorinda
Clark-Cole, also a multiple Grammy
Award-winner. They came to cheer
the award-winning, cutting-edge,
Greater Los Angeles Cathedral Choir.
But the happy multi-ethnic crowd,
dressed in a variety of bright colors,
also loved the amazing talent of sev-
eral other entertainers, whose enthu-
siasm burst across Marina Green Park
causing vibrations, smiles, praise,
dance and jubilation.
Jamelle Jones and F.R.E.E.D. (Fa-
vored, Redeemed, Endowed with the
Holy Spirit, Empowered & Divine),
an ensemble of praise and worship-
pers with different church back-
grounds, fired up the spectators with
their powerful,
fresh, inspira-
tional style,
which had folks
jumping to their feet and joining in.
The park was rocking throughout
the fun-filled, free event, produced by
Pastor Wayne Chaney Jr., his wife
Myesha and their Antioch Church of
Long Beach. "Sharing the love of the
Lord through gospel music truly up-
lifts both the audience and the
singers," Chaney said. "Gospel music
really moves its listeners. It gives
them a positive message. It gives
them hope. I'm so glad we're able to
share it with so many people today."
The crowd was electrified by the
passion, the message, the skillful
sound and the camaraderie united by
the Gospel Fest and its location next
to the Pacific Ocean. Aundrae Russell
of KJLH 102.3 FM hosted the adven-
ture. In addition to the great sounds
and words, people were joyful over
the food and merchandise vendors
such as Beach City Dental Group, as
well as Kid's Zone, which had an in-
teractive mobile museum, sponsored
by the Museum of Latin American
Art. It definitely was a day to remem-
ber. We're already looking forward to
next year's Long Beach Gospel Fest.
To keep up with this fantastic event,
go to www.longbeachgospelfest.com
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Long Beach
California
Gospel Fest
Thrills 25,000
A collage of action
scenes from the
LB Gospel Fest
Edward H.J. Wilson,
Vice Mayor of Signal Hill,
with
The Local News Columnist
Chris MacDonald
7
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recognized as Surf City, USA.
Although surf music got rebooted
in 1994 when Quentin Tarantino
used Dick Dales raucous Miserlou
the Pieta of the surf sound to
open Pulp Fiction, surfs oblivious
hedonism often supplanted its major
role in rock musics evolution. In the
beginning, it was the first music al-
most entirely comprised of guitar
solos, sort of a young persons
equivalent to jazz, but not at all
based on the blues.
Surf music stands as probably the
first music created exclusively by
teenagers, Kent Crowley claims in
Surf Beat: Rock n Rolls Forgotten
Revolution. The Chantays went to
Santa Ana High School when they
recorded Pipeline. The Beach Boys
averaged 17 when Surfin Safari was
released; the Surfaris averaged less
than 16 when they waxed Wipe Out.
Trademark surf features included
country twang morphed with ex-
otic Hawaiian guitar. The sounds
key elements were the wet spring
reverb (sounding like waves), built
into Fender amplifiers by 1961, and
a vibrato arm on guitars that bent the
pitch of notes downward. Sound ef-
fects were key. Sea gulls and crash-
ing waves introduce Were Goin
Surfin (The Wailers). Guitarists
picked out rapid-fire double-stringed
motifs, flight-of-the-bumble-bee
solos, sounding easier than it really
was. (This was occasionally comple-
mented by rudimentary sax bleats.)
It all culminated in the first wave of
monster sales by guitar and amplifier
companies.
One slithery surf twang sounds the
same as another, right? Wrong, as
demonstrated on The Birth of Surf,
a bodacious 170-song collection of-
fered on iTunes. Here we find such
long-forgotten gems as: Cat On a
Hot Foam Board by The New Di-
mensions; Hot Dogger by The Pastel
Six; Homicidal by Lenny & The
Thundertones; Surf Bunny by Gene
Gray & The Stingrays; Three Surfer
Boys by Gary Usher & The Ush-
erettes; Penetration by The Pyra-
mids; Busting Point by The
Torquays; Wild Weekend by The
Rockin Rebels; Body Surf by Aki
Aleong & The Nobles; Little Stick
Nomad by The Competitors; and Let
There Be Surf by Chevel.
And, of course, the immortal ab-
surdist novelty Surfin Bird, by the
Trashmen Bird, bird, bird is the
word repeated ad nauseam in a
Wolfman Jack rasp. They followed
up with, naturally, Surfin Crow.
Surfs curious middle-eastern tinge
is credited to Dick Dale, forever King
of the Surf Guitar; this appellation
was one of his hits, featuring a female
chorus cooing, From Balboa to Ana-
heim, San Bernardino to Riverside,
all the kids in all L.A. love to hear
Dick Dale play.
His tale was the typical immi-
grants, becoming more Californian
than the natives. Dale was born
Richard Monsour in Boston in 1937,
of Lebanese, Polish and Belarusian
descent. His family moved to Or-
ange County in 1954, where he
learned to surf and play guitar. He
was naturally influenced by the per-
cussive elements of Arabic music;
fast scales and staccato picking be-
came his trademark. He also played
his Fender Stratocaster loud the
first guitarist to use a 100-watt am-
plifier and pioneered reverb and
distortion as effects.
Surf music was the first indie re-
bellion against the lame formula-
bound pop the major record
corporations were churning out.
Pickup bands flocked to cheap inde-
pendent studios, like Gold Star in
Hollywood (patronized by the Beach
Boys and Phil Spector) and Pal, in
suburban Cucamonga, whose owner
Paul Buff built a five-track recorder,
a big deal back then. It also featured
a natural reverb (or echo). Frank
Zappa worked there as an engineer;
his amp was used in the Surfaris
classic Wipe Out. He eventually
bought the tiny studio, renamed it
Studio Z, charged a flat-rate $13.50
an hour, and put a sign on the door:
Wipe Out Recorded Here.
Wipe Out starts with a cracking
sound effect (a breaking surfboard),
hideous echoed laughter, followed
by the words Wipe out! and fever-
ish jungle drumming leading into the
twangy guitar riff.
Zappa: Some music of an unusual
or experimental nature did get re-
leased. (The executives) werent hip
young guys, they were cigar-chomp-
ing old guys who looked at the prod-
uct and said: I dont know who
knows what it is? Record it. We
were better off with those guys.
Then, of course, theres the lingo,
as The Astronauts puzzled over in
Banzai Pipeline: All at once it was
a sight to see, she started whippin
surfin terms on me / Banzai,
pipeline, shootin the curl, ten toes
over, man hes caught in a swirl I
wish I knew what they were talkin
about. The fadeout features the
singer muttering, This is way over
my head, I gotta buy me a dictionary
or somethin.
Dude, epic (an excellent surf ses-
sion), and tubular (an awesome
wave forming a tube) have entered
the American lexicon. Quiver is a
surfers collection of boards. Green
room and Popes living room de-
notes the inside of a tube. Hodad
is a put-down of pretend surfers, and
quimby for irritating beginners.
Shoobie describes tourists wearing
shoes on the beach, sand for brains
is reserved for idiots. Shark biscuit
is an insulting term for a body
boarder.
Bob Keane, owner of surf-heavy
Del-Fi Records, wasnt too keen on
the musicians work ethic, such as
missing scheduled sessions. They
didnt want to go on the road. They
did nothing except hang around
Huntington Beach.
Speaking of Huntington Beach,
Surf City, USA...home to Dean of
Jan and Dean...where the music
meets the surf in a way unparalleled
any where else. Here, it is a lifestyle,
a way of life merging the past with
the present so that native, resident or
visitor can feel the music, enjoying
the sound the surf makes every
minute of every day. Thanks to Juan
Rodriguez (and the Gazette for giv-
ing the ink) for truly wonderful re-
search and prose in telling the much
needed story of why and how a mu-
sical sound can transcend time and
create and entire industry and com-
munity. Welcome to Huntington
Beach, Ca where the music meets
the surf 24 hours a day in the hearts
and mind (and perhaps the souls) of
million of people every year. ~TLN
Continued from page 1
rock & roll
8
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Office (714) 914-9797
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"Corruption"
Perhaps In Your
Own Back Yard
By Jon Coupal
A
recent front page story in the Los
Angeles Times raised the curtain
on a dirty little secret that local
school officials don't want the public to
know. Many school boards throughout Cal-
ifornia have indulged in process that can
best be described as bribery and money
laundering which grossly inflates the cost
of bond debt -- the result of which is higher
taxes on homeowners.
Here is how it works. A school board de-
termines it wants to pass a bond that will
be paid for by property owners .Because
government officials are prohibited from
using taxpayer dollars to promote a ballot
measure, they cut a deal with a bond un-
derwriter to fund the effort and provide ex-
pert campaign assistance. In return, the
underwriter is guaranteed the commission
on the sale of the bonds.
The Times provides the example of the
Garden Grove Unified School District that
hired a securities firm without competitive
bidding. Guaranteed the school districts
business, the underwriter gave $35,000 to
help pass the bond measure as well as pro-
viding campaign services, and in return
earned $1.43 million on the sale of the first
$130 million in Garden Grove notes. For the
guys in the bond business, this is great ROI
(return on investment).
Those involved in this sleight-of-hand will
be quick to point out that nothing that was
done is illegal, and they might be correct.
And, securities brokers are not the only ones
who contribute to these bond campaigns.
Construction companies and suppliers antic-
ipating fat contracts can usually be counted
on to chip in.
But the involvement of bond underwriters
comes with an additional cost, studies show.
Negotiated deals with a single underwriter
outnumber competitive deals by about 6 to1,
even though interest rates can be reduced by
as much as 77% through competitive bid-
ding. This, over the life of atypical $100 mil-
lion bond, can amount to millions of dollars.
Enter Assemblyman Don Wagner, (R-
Irvine), who along with others, including
State Treasurer Bill Lockyer, is alarmed by
the trend away from competitive bidding for
bond sales. Wagner has introduced AB 621,
which would bar government officials from
hiring securities companies that provide con-
tributions or campaign assistance in support
of bond measures.
However, as with all reforms, there is stri-
dent opposition from those who benefit from
the status quo. School officials claim that the
limits Wagner would impose would reduce
school districts flexibility and potentially
deny underwriters their first amendment
freedoms. Missing from their complaints are
any concerns about the cost to property own-
ers of deals made with underwriters that pro-
vide those firms with inflated profits in
return for their political intervention in local
bond elections.
At the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Associa-
tion we have a saying,It may be legal but
that does not make it right. This cozy rela-
tionship between school district officials and
bond brokers is not only wrong, but lawmak-
ers must make it illegal, too.
Jon Coupal is president of the Howard
Jarvis Taxpayers Association -- California's
largest grass-roots taxpayer organization
dedicated to the protection of Proposition 13
and the advancement of taxpayers' rights.
The Russians Are Coming
The Russians Are Coming
By Paul Joseph Watson, Infowars.com
A
s part of a deal signed last week in Washington DC between
the Russian Emergency Situations Ministry and FEMA,
Russian officials will provide security at mass events in
the United States, a scenario that wont sit well with Americans wary
of foreign assets operating on US soil.
According to a press release by the Ministry of the Russian Fed-
eration for Civil Defense and Emergencies, US and Russian officials
met on June 25 at the 17th Joint U.S.-Russia Cooperation Committee
on Emergency Situations.
In addition to agreeing with FEMA to exchange experts during
joint rescue operations in major disasters, the Russian Emergency
Situations Ministry will also be
providing security at mass
events in the United States.
This suggests that events desig-
nated as National Special Secu-
rity Events by the Department of
Homeland Security, which include
the Super Bowl, international
summits such as the G8 and pres-
idential inaugurations, will now
rely partly on Russian authorities
to provide security.
The meeting last week also
agreed on the conclusion that US
and Russian emergency authori-
ties will increase their co-opera-
tion, in order to respond
efficiently to all kinds of disasters.
The use of foreign troops or other officials in a law enforcement
capacity providing security inside the United States is illegal under
Posse Comitatus. Capt. William Geddes of the U.S. Army Reserve
acknowledged last year that it is against federal law to use US troops
to conduct police patrols, despite the fact that such occurrences are
becoming increasingly common. The use of foreign troops is an even
more clear cut violation of Posse Comitatus.
Last year it was reported on how Russian troops were invited to
the US as part of a Fort Carson, Colorado drill focused around anti-
terror training. Aside from learning how to target terrorists in Amer-
ica, the Russian soldiers were also out in the local community
attending a baseball game in Colorado Springs.
As Mac Slavo writes, Rumors have circulated for years about the
possibility of foreign troops being deployed on U.S. soil in the event
of a widespread declaration of a national emergency. For quite some
time there have been anecdotal reports to support the claim that the
U.N., Russia and other nations would be used in a policing capacity
should some critical event befall our nation.
The fear should such a scenario take place has been that these
soldiers would act under the banner of their own flags, ignoring the
fundamental protections afforded to our citizens, leaving Americans
under the jurisdiction of people who dont speak our language or re-
spect our fundamental rights to self defense, to be secure in our
homes, and to be presumed innocent in the eyes of the law.
Concerns about foreign troops being used on US soil have lingered
ever since the release of State De-
partment Publication 7277, which
is a blueprint for the harmonization
of US and Russian forces under a
framework of United Nations-led
global government.
Back in 2008 it was also reported
that US and Canadian authorities
had signed an agreement that
would pave the way to using each
others militaries on both sides of
the border during an emergency.
Alex Jones has documented for-
eign troops being trained on U.S.
soil to deal with insurgents since
the late 1990s as part of urban
warfare drills.
Back in July 2010, our reporters covered the Operation Vigilant
Guard exercises in Chicago which involved Polish troops training
alongside U.S. National Guard troops in drills focused around raid-
ing terrorists and drug dealers.
According to SFC Mark Ballard of the Illinois National Guard,
the Polish forces were integrating into some of the civil military
units that are participating in this exercise as part of Illinois part-
nership with the Republic of Poland, a relationship based around in-
tegrative training and blending military and civilian forces in the
event of a national emergency, as well as making this process of in-
tegration with foreign troops more visible.
Paul Joseph Watson is the editor and writer for Infowars.com and
Prison Planet.com. He is the author of Order Out Of Chaos. Watson
is also a host for Infowars Nightly News.
opinions
9
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5122 Bolsa Ave #105
5901 Warner Ave #429
504 Main St
18748 Beach Blvd
301 Main St
120 5th St #120
19688 Beach Blvd #10
200 Main St
520 Main St
424 Olive Ave
9093 Adams
8052 Adams
300 PCH
200 Main St
14892 Springdale St.
19913 Beach Blvd
18330 Beach Blvd
16365 Bolsa Chica St
21100 PCH
301 Main St
17561 Center Ave #37
500 PCH
16562 Gothard St #G
19051 Goldenwest St
16277 Bolsa Chica St
5935 Warner Ave
5267 Warner Ave #183
301 Main St#108
21500 PCH
City
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Phone
714.841.3999
714.516.4195
866.295.9929
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800.306.6472
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Website
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THE LOCAL NEWS
restaurants entertainment local events something for everybody
COMMUNITY
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S
teve Reuter retired in 2010 from
the City of Huntington Beach Ma-
rine Safety Division after 35 years
of public safety service. Once honored
with the Good Samaritan Award and
given the Medal of Valor twice in his
long lifeguarding career. Steve holds a
United States Coast Guard Captains li-
cense and is a NAUI Scuba Instructor
since 1988, using both skills over his
time with the city. Called a
legendary Lifeguard by
some, he also designed
water rescue products and equipment
that is currently used across the United
States. Steve spent 13 years in the Com-
mercial Diving industry in the waters off
Huntington Beach and started the first
Surf School for the Citys Community
Services Department. Growing up in
Huntington Beach, Steve became an
avid surfer and waterman as he started in
the Junior Lifeguard Program in 1974
and started working as a Lifeguard in
1976. Reuter attended Edison High
School and Golden West College before
being hired as a Marine Safety Officer
in 1981. Steves real adventure and love
was commanding the Rescue Boat
Sentinel operating her for the last 20
years of his career. Living in Hunting-
ton Beach and feeling that there is no
better town anywhere, he was looking
for a meaningful way to continue to
help people.
Approached by another legend Bob
The Greek Bolen, Reuter has become a
licensed Realtor and working with the
great crew at Huntington Beach Realty.
Bob explained that real estate is an art
form that allows a skilled realtor to help
people find the home of their dreams. He
said that anyone can buy or sell a house,
but to assist a family with a home is true
service. Now Reuters days start with a
morning surf session, followed by a re-
warding day helping folks under the guid-
ance of The Greek in our Main Street
office. Its nice to wear a Hawaiian Shirt
at the office instead of a uniform or suit
and tie. Professional Ocean Lifeguard to
Licensed Realtor in one lifetime, Steve is
truly blessed to have this much fun in
Surf City, USA. ~ Dave Garofalo, TLN
Steve and Linda Reuter
huntington beach
Life Guard Extraordinaire - Steve Reuter
Brings His Style To Main Street
Senior Softball
Central Park Sports Complex
Batter Up Pops..
T
he annual Senior Softball tournament hosted by the Huntington Beach Council on Aging saw great
weather as the Huntington Beach Council on Aging partnered with the City of Huntington Beach in
hosting the 25th Annual Senior Mens Softball Tournament and the Chad Hanna Memorial Womens Tour-
nament at various sites through-
out the city. The tournament
continued to have inter-state ap-
peal as teams from Arizona and
Nevada joined teams from Simi
Valley, Santa Barbara, Santa
Cruz, Oxnard, Carlsbad, and
of course Huntington Beach
for relaxing and fun time in the
city. There were 22 teams
competing in five divisions for
the mens side of the tourna-
ment while there were 6 teams
competing in the two divisions
for the womens tournament
for the claim to the best of the
Southland in their competition
level. All participants in the
tournament received the very popular special edition commemorative shirt, celebrating the anniversary
of this event. The womens tournament is named in honor of Chad Hanna, who played a very vital part
in getting womens softball established as a national activity.
On the Mens side the Nazzareno Electric team outlasted the So. Cal Knights for their first Huntington
Beach Tournament championship; The Venom team from Simi Valley topped the BYOB team of Hunt-
ington Beach to finish on top in Division 2; The Warriors from Long Beach came out on top of a tough
Division 3 bracket outlasting the Orioles to win their second tournament championship; in Division 4
the Gusto team held off the Huntington Beach Rebels to win their second tournament; and in Division 5,
the Latin Mix 2000 team overcame the very determined Gold Coast 75 team in the championship game to
take their division.
In the womens tournament, the All In team from La Mirada came out of the tournament undefeated to
take the Division 1 Championship with the Fun With It team finishing second and in a tough Division 2,
the Santa Barbara Bat Arounds managed to hold off the Sol Sisters from Fountain Valley to capture their
second consecutive Championship.
Many of the participants in this years event commented on how much they enjoy the tournament and
are already looking forward to next years tournament. The teams appreciated the support of the tournament
by the Huntington Beach Council on Aging and the City of Huntington Beach in continuing to offer this
annual event.
Rick
Rockin Fig
Fignetti
T
he 56-year-old
Surf City leg-
end, an-
nouncer to some of
the sports biggest
competitions, is
preparing for his
20th year as the
voice of the US
Open of Surfing,
July 20 through 28.
Holder of several
West Coast and na-
tional titles, and a
Surfing Walk of
Fame honoree,
Fignetti still com-
petes, while also run-
ning his Main Street
board shop, Rockin
Figs Surf Headquar-
ters. And that nick-
name? Its courtesy
of the late surfing pi-
oneer Chuck Dent. I
used to be a wild guy
in the old days. One
time he saw me
dancing on a counter
and said, Youre the
rockin Fig!
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
A
reader re-
c e n t l y
asked, Is
PED use more
rampant in MLB than it is in other sports? The
reader pointed to all the media coverage of PEDs in
baseball. Certainly, more is written and said about the
use of PEDs in MLB than in any other sport.
We have to assume that there have been PED users
in baseball for decades, just because sports mirror so-
ciety. But the first mention of PEDs in MLB came in
the 1990s during the Mark McGwire-Sammy Sosa
home run shootout in 1998,
despite the fact ampheta-
mines were openly used by
players long before either of
them was born.
MLB ushered in official
drug testing in 2004. In the
past ten years the CBA has
been amended or extended
several times, strengthening
the testing procedures
and/or the penalties in each
instance. Today, MLB has
the strongest drug testing
policy coupled with the
most severe penalties of any
of the big four Major
League team sports.
No other sport has had the
equivalent of the 2007
Mitchell Report. The Report
was the result of an investigation of alleged drug abuse
in MLB and included the names of 89 players, including
Hall of Famers Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens.
After a January report linking MLB players to a de-
funct Miami weight loss clinic, Biogenesis, MLB
went on the offensive. They hired former personnel
from a number of law enforcement agencies to spear-
head an investigation that Rob Manfred, Executive
Vice President Economics and League Affairs, la-
beled as broader, longer and more expensive than
all other investigations weve done, put together.
No other sport has been willing to do what MLB
has done and continues to do. Why? There are a
number of reasons. First, the public cares. Baseball
is still the sport played by most Americans. Second,
baseballs records are sacrosanct. There are those
who still believe Roger Maris holds the single season
home run record in MLB (he doesnt). Not many fans
know or care that Maris was vilified for setting
the record during a longer season (1961) than existed
when Babe Ruth set the previous record in 1927.
Third, no commissioner has campaigned to clean
up their sport the way MLB commissioner Bud Selig
has. Perhaps Selig is trying to atone for having ig-
nored the issue of PEDs for so many years.
Fourth, the MLBPA, complicit for so long in en-
abling the players to engage in PED use, has listened
to the majority of players and supported stringent test-
ing and tougher penalties at least by professional
sports league standards.
Does baseball have a bigger PED issue than other
sports? Absolutely not. If anything, PED use in base-
ball is much lower than it is in other sports. But its
easy to understand why the general public may think
otherwise. Thats to MLBs credit.
By Jordan Kobritz
Kobritz
on
Sports
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Baseball Hits a Home Run
In the PED League
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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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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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F
rom shrinking seats to ever-dwindling in-flight
amenities, the airline industry really earns its tight-
fisted reputation. But if you know what to ask for,
you'll find that in-flight offerings are not quite as stingy as
they seem. We asked author and former flight attendant
Beth Blair for her tips on the free ex-
tras and services only available to
those who know to ask.
So next time you're hit with a
headache onboard or have a
thirst that's going to take more
than a glorified Dixie cup of
soda to quench, know you can
ask for--and most likely receive--
a little onboard assistance.
Wing Pins for Kids
Most airlines have cut free food
and snacks for adults and kids,
but many still offer little flyers
wing pins to commemorate their
flight. According to Blair, "The
pilots usually don't have them
though; it's the flight attendants
who have them stashed some-
where in the cabin." Can you ask
for a pin even if you don't have kids
in tow? We don't know, but if you've
tried, leave a comment below let-
ting us know how it went!
The Whole Can
When you factor in the pile of
ice that flight attendants load into
those little plastic airline cups,
you'll find you're not getting much
liquid on each pass of the beverage cart.
If you've got a thirst that's going to take more than a few
tablespoons of soda to quench, consider politely asking
your flight attendant for the whole can. Blair says that most
of the time, they're happy to oblige. And if they can'tfor
instance, because the plane is low on cans or isn't getting
restocked in the next cityflight attendants will still usu-
ally offer to simply come by again to refill your cup.
Basic Medicines and Bandages
Whether it's for a headache from takeoff or lingering air-
port heartburn, many flights are stocked with basic med-
ications such as painkillers and antacids. Blair says that,
most of the time, flight attendants also have bandages on
hand for minor cuts and that "if you're hurt, flight atten-
dants are experts at making ice packs for injuries (either
out of plastic bags or sick sacks)." Knowing this makes us
wish flight attendants got merit badges.
Water-Bottle Refills
As long as onboard supplies allow it, flight attendants
are usually willing to refill your empty bottle of water for
you. Blair says, "Most flight attendants are very generous
with beverages." Since passengers who carry their own
water bottles will have had to empty them before going
through security at the airport, this added service can come
in extra handy for the hydration-conscious.
Help Finding a Doctor
Almost all airlines train cabin crew to ask for medical
assistance onboard, so if you've got a personal medical
emergency, a flight attendant will be your best bet for
quickly finding a doctor in-flight. On most airlines, that
means the flight attendant will make an announcement over
the loudspeaker, but Lufthansa has a program which gives
doctors frequent-flyer miles for identifying themselves to
the airline in advance.
Seconds
Did the bag of tiny pretzels leave you peckish? If you're
flying an airline with free snacks or meals, you can ask for
seconds. If, after all passengers are served, there's extra,
flight attendants are likely to
grant your request. Blair says
flight departure times can
help you predict the likeli-
hood of there being extra
food: "On some flights it
seems nearly all of the pas-
sengers pass on meals or
snacks (such as late at night).
Those flights are the best bet
for getting seconds."
Help Switching
Seats
Have a seat assignment
that's got you sitting far from
a travel companion? Flight
attendants are often willing to
help negotiate seat switches
so you can sit together. They
can help as long as there's
time, says Blair, so if you're
going to ask for help, do it
soon after boarding. They
may ask you to wait until
everyone has taken their seats
(or until you're at cruising al-
titude), but it's better to have your polite request on their
radar for whenever they have a second.
Short-Term Babysitting
Parents flying alone with infants and small children have
bladders too, and, happily, flight attendants are often
more than willing to watch a baby for a
few minutes while a parent runs to the
bathroom or stretches his or her legs.
"Watching babies was one of my fa-
vorite things to do in-flight," says
Blair. "For safety reasons, most air-
lines ask flight attendants to sit in
the aisle passenger seat so they're
not standing and holding a baby."
Cockpit Tours
It may seem incredible given
the concern about cockpit security,
but if you ask, many pilots are more
than willing to give mini cockpit
tours before or after the flight. The
best time for a visit is usually after
a flight has landed, since that's
when pilots tend not to be as
rushed. Blair says, "Pilots love to
get visitors, especially wide-eyed
children. It makes their day to
have the chance to show off their
'office.'"
Sanitizing Wipes
The stream of passengers pass-
ing through planes each day turns
tray tables, armrests, and entertain-
ment-system buttons into germ facto-
ries. If you'd like to clean your area before
settling in, ask a flight attendant for a few sanitizing wipes;
they often have them on hand, though it's not something
most passengers know they can ask for.
~ By Christine Sarkis
Frequent Travels
10 Things You Didnt Know
You Could Ask For On a Plane
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14

LET US CATER YOUR NEXT EVENT!

Pizzo z
Poslo,
& 5o M

o, 5olods,
, Grinde s, r
Much Morel

15
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An Experienced Leader
in Heart & Vascular Care
17100 Euclid St., Fountain Valley, CA 92708
At Fountain Valley Regional Hospital, highly trained,
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Only centers that meet or exceed quality-of-care measures
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Learn more about us at
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HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI
16751 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach CA 92647
www.huntingtonbeachmitsubishi.com
888.667.2557
All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Financing in lieu of factory rebates for all advertised vehicles.
*Must finance through Mitsubishi Motors Credit of America to qualify. All dealer added accessories at retail price. Offer good through close of business Tuesday 11/30/12. Photos for illustration purposes only.
HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI
MITSUBISHI
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NET COST
OUTLANDER
SPORT ES SUV
$
18,499
MSRP $29,920
Dealer Discount $4,421
Stock #: H13093
NET COST
OUTLANDER
GT SUV
$
25,499
MSRP $18,790
Loyalty Rebate $500
Stock #: H13108
NET COST
LANCER
ES SEDAN
MSRP $28,890
Stock #: H13012
NET COST
LANCER
RALLIART
$
24,899
$
16,499
MSRP $22,875
Loyalty Rebate $500
Stock #: H13056
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MSRP $35,490
Stock #: H13088
NET COST
LANCER
EVOLUTION
$
31,999
MSRP $19,690
Stock #: H12047
NET COST
LANCER
SPORTBACK
$
15,490
D
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Pierside Gallery
16582 Gothard, Unit O
Huntington Beach, CA 92647
(Next to Deli-licious)
714-969-7979
Call for Hours
www.piersidegallery.com sales@piersidegallery.com
PIERSIDE GALLERY
VISIT OUR NEW
GOTHARD
LOCATION
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Huntington Beach, Calif. -
U
SA Water Polo Women's Sen-
ior National Team Head
Coach Adam Krikorian has an-
nounced the roster for the 2013
FINA World Championships set for
this July in Barcelona, Spain. The
13 athletes selected feature eight
returners from the team that won
gold at the 2012 Olympic Games.
The rest of the team showcases es-
tablished veterans with National
Team experience alongside up and
comers from the college game. Re-
cently, Team USA took home
bronze from the FINA World
League Super Final and then fol-
lowed that with a second place fin-
ish at the Dutch Trophy last week.
Team USA will open competition
at the FINA World Championships
against Greece on July 21. They will
then meet Canada and Great Britain
to close out group play. The United
States finished sixth at the last World
Championships in 2011. Team USA
has won three FINA World Champi-
onships (2003, 2007, 2009).
seal beach
huntington beach
huntington beach
Heart Breaking News: Presidents of ABC
and CBS News Have Siblings Working at
White House With Ties to Benghazi
Source: newsbusters.org
"C
BS News President David Rhodes and ABC News President
Ben Sherwood, both of them have siblings that not only
work at the White House, that not only work for President
Obama, but they work at the NSC on for-
eign policy issues directly related to
Benghazi." So stated political
consultant and media commen-
tator Richard Grenell on Sat-
urday's Fox News Watch
RICHARD GRENELL: I
think the media's becoming
the story, let's face it. CBS
News President David ...
H
untington Beach Public Library recently received Orange Coast Mag-
azines Best of 2013 award. In the letter ac-
companying the award, Martin J. Smith, editor
in chief of Orange Coast says: For
39 years, Orange Coast has been
the leading lifestyle magazine in
Orange County, which has an
international reputation for
offering the best of every-
thing. {The library is]
among this years winners
because of sustained ex-
cellence or perhaps be-
cause you offer one of a
kind product or service.
Whatever the reason, you are
among the chosen in 2013, and
its our privilege to wel-
come you to the exclu-
sive club. Let this
certificate mark your achievement and let us be the first to wish you con-
tinued success. This award, along with others from local groups and pub-
lications, is very gratifying and is testimony to the librarys success at
serving Huntington Beach residents.
Read All About It:
Our Library
Huntington Beach Library named Best of 2013
white house
Five Bruins Named To
2013 FINA World Championships Roster
2013 FINA Women's World Championship Roster
1. Betsey Armstrong - Goalkeeper (Ann Arbor, MI/Michigan/NYAC)*
2. Lolo Silver - Attacker (Long Beach, CA/Stanford/NYAC)
3. Melissa Seidemann - Defender (Walnut Creek, CA/Stanford/Stanford)*
4. Rachel Fattal - Attacker (Seal Beach, CA/UCLA/SOCAL)
5. KK Clark - Defender (Menlo Park, CA/UCLA/NYAC)
6. Maggie Steffens - Defender (Danville, CA/Stanford/Diablo)*
7. Courtney Mathewson - Attacker (Anaheim Hills, CA/UCLA/NYAC)*
8. Kiley Neushul - Attacker (Goleta, CA/Stanford/SBWPF)
9. Jillian Kraus - Attacker (Santa Ana, CA/UCLA/SOCAL)
10. Kelly Rulon - Attacker (San Diego, CA/UCLA/NYAC)*
11. Annika Dries - Center (Laguna Beach, CA/Stanford/SET)*
12. Kami Craig - Center (Santa Barbara, CA/USC/SBWPF)*
13. Tumua Anae - Goalkeeper (Newport Beach, CA/USC/SOCAL)*
Alternate - Kelly Mendoza -
Defender (Danville, CA/USC/Diablo)
*2012 Olympic Gold Medalist
A
ccording to the SB Patch..."The Seal
Beach Summer Concert series returns this
Wednesday.
Sponsored by the Seal Beach Chamber of
Commerce, eight performances from eight dif-
ferent bands will take place 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
next to the Seal Beach Pier.
Its a great way to enjoy the summer
evening with friends and family with, said
Nat Ferguson, Seal Beach real estate consult-
ant and event chairman. People like to come
out and share food with each other and do pic-
nics, that type of thing, and listen to music while
theyre doing it. Its great community-slash-
family event.
Theres also a 50/50 drawing at each event,
where half the money donated goes to the cham-
ber and the other half goes to one lucky winner.
According to Ferguson, the event can get
crowded, so make sure show up early.
Seal Beach Is
Music Beach!
Concert Schedule
July 17
Gregg Young and the
2nd Street Band
July 24
Good Citizen Band
July 31
Cliff Wagner & The Old No. 7
August 7
Chris Anderson Group
August 14
Debonaires
August 21
Aloha Radio
August 28
Elm Street Band
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Extraordinary

winning ER is just minut d- ar w nd our a A
er v o ec er r enabling fast
ors of USC, and no t oc D
e home t e ar W . y ap ther
t includes C am tha r og pr
tionally ac er a na e o e oer a na W . e plac
nostic t ed diag anc adv

. Disc y a w es a winning ER is just minut
, including car ies ger y major sur or man y f y for man er
obotic sur e r asiv v er minimally in w o w oer minimally in ors of USC, and no
e C y y E ohen ious D estig o the pr e home t
cur -ac t or pinpoin e f e for pinpoin nif nife f yberK t includes C
ehensiv ompr , c ed edit cr tionally ac
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ange C t Or e a enc er di dier
s y h P
emor M

. ial emor oast M ange C
A | P O M L M . 0 0 8 . l - l a r r e ffe e P n a l c l
oast angeC g/Or .or e ar ialC emor

L A
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
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i
o
n
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e
, a
n
d
y
o
u
`ll
c
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e
b
a
c
k
lo
r
m
o
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e
!
O
p
e
n
F
o
r
L
u
n
c
h
B
a
n
q
u
e
t
R
o
o
m
A
v
a
ila
b
le
E
x
c
e
lle
n
t
F
o
o
d
Honduras 91.6
(Guess we won't be going there!!)
El Salvador 69.2
Cote d'lvoire 56.9
Jamaica 52.2
Venezuela 45.1
Belize 41.4
US Virgin Islands 39.2
Guatemala 38.5
Saint Kits and Nevis 38.2
Zambia 38.0
Uganda 36.3
Malawi 36.0
Lesotho 35.2
Trinidad and Tobago 35.2
Colombia 33.4
South Africa 31.8
Congo 30.8
Central African Republic 29.3
Bahamas 27.4
Puerto Rico 26.2
Saint Lucia 25.2
Dominican Republic 25.0
Tanzania 24.5
Sudan 24.2
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
22.9
Ethiopia 22.5
Guinea 22.5
Dominica 22.1
Burundi 21.7
Democratic Republic of the Congo
21.7
Panama 21.6
Brazil 21.0
Equatorial Guinea 20.7
Guinea-Bissau 20.2
Kenya 20.1
Kyrgyzstan 20.1
Cameroon 19.7
Montserrat 19.7
Greenland 19.2
Angola 19.0
Guyana 18.6
Burkina Faso 18.0
Eritrea 17.8
Namibia 17.2
Rwanda 17.1
Mexico 16.9
Chad 15.8
Ghana 15.7
Ecuador 15.2
North Korea 15.2
Benin 15.1
Sierra Leone 14.9
Mauritania 14.7
Botswana 14.5
Zimbabwe 14.3
Gabon 13.8
Nicaragua 13.6
French Guiana 13.3
Papua New Guinea 13.0
Swaziland 12.9
Bermuda 12.3
Comoros 12.2
Nigeria 12.2
Cape Verde 11.6
Grenada 11.5
Paraguay 11.5
Barbados 11.3
Togo 10.9
Gambia 10.8
Peru 10.8
Myanmar 10.2
Russia 10.2
Liberia 10.1
Costa Rica 10.0
Nauru 9.8
Bolivia 8.9
Mozambique 8.8
Kazakhstan 8.8
Senegal 8.7
Turks and Caicos Islands 8.7
Mongolia 8.7
British Virgin Islands 8.6
Cayman Islands 8.4
Seychelles 8.3
Madagascar 8.1
Indonesia 8.1
Mali 8.0
Pakistan 7.8
Moldova 7.5
Kiribati 7.3
Guadeloupe 7.0
Haiti 6.9
Timor-Leste 6.9
Anguilla 6.8
Antigua and Barbuda 6.8
Lithuania 6.6
Uruguay 5.9
Philippines 5.4
Ukraine 5.2
Estonia 5.2
Cuba 5.0
Belarus 4.9
Thailand 4.8
Suriname 4.6
Laos 4.6
Georgia 4.3
Martinique 4.2
And
The United States 4.2
World
Murder
Statistics
From the World Health Organization:
The latest Murder Statistics for the world: Murders per 100,000 citizens
ALL 107 countries above America have
100% gun bans.
Note that Switzerland has NO MUR-
DER OCCURRENCE. However, their
law requires that EVERYONE own a gun,
maintain marksman qualifications and
"carry". Interesting how you never
hear about this...
global
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22
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
July/August
Line Up
7/18 .......................Karaoke Night
7/19.........................Liquor Bachs
7/20................Porcupine Soldiers
7/21...........................TBA @ 6pm
7/25 .......................Karaoke Night
7/26 ....................................Dub 8
7/27...............................Slingshot
7/28........Smoothie Jones @ 6pm
8/1 .........................Karaoke Night
8/2......................Back to the 80s
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!
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Homeschooling:
Outpacing Public School Enrollment
D
r. Susan Berry attempts to
teach us a thing or two about
home schooling...and does it
well..."As dissatisfaction with the
U.S. public school system grows, ap-
parently so has the appeal of home-
schooling. Educational researchers, in
fact, are expecting a surge in the num-
ber of students educated at home by
their parents over the next ten years,
as more parents reject public schools.
A recent report in Education News
states that, since 1999, the number of
children who are homeschooled has
increased by 75%. Though home-
schooled children represent only 4%
of all school-age children nationwide,
the number of children whose parents
choose to educate them at home
rather than a traditional academic set-
ting is growing seven times faster
than the number of children enrolling
in grades K-12 every year.
As homeschooling has become in-
creasingly popular, common myths
that have long been associated with
the practice of homeschooling have
been debunked.
Any concerns about the quality of
education children receive by their
parents can be put to rest by the con-
sistently high placement of home-
schooled students on standardized as-
sessment exams. Data demonstrates
that those who are independently ed-
ucated generally score between the
65th and 89th percentile on these
measures, while those in traditional
academic settings average at around
the 50th percentile. In addition,
achievement gaps between sexes, in-
come levels, or ethnicityall of
which have plagued public schools
around the countrydo not exist in
homeschooling environments.
According to the report:
Recent studies laud homeschool-
ers academic success, noting
their significantly higher ACT-
Composite scores as high school-
ers and higher grade point
averages as college students. Yet
surprisingly, the average expendi-
ture for the education of a home-
schooled child, per year, is $500
to $600, compared to an average
expenditure of $10,000 per child,
per year, for public school stu-
dents.
The high achievement level of
homeschoolers is readily recognized
by recruiters from some of the best
colleges in the nation. Home-edu-
cated children matriculate in colleges
and attain a four-year degree at much
higher rates than their counterparts
from both public and private schools.
Schools such as Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, Harvard, Stan-
ford, and Duke Universities all
actively recruit homeschoolers.
Similarly, the common myth that
homeschoolers miss out on so-
called socialization opportuni-
ties, often thought to be a vital
aspect of traditional academic set-
tings, has proven to be without
merit. According to the National
Home Education Research Institute
survey, homeschoolers tend to be
more socially engaged than their
peers and demonstrate healthy so-
cial, psychological, and emotional
development, and success into
adulthood.
From the report:
Based on recent data, researchers
such as Dr. Brian Ray
(NHERI.org) expect to observe
a notable surge in the number of
children being homeschooled in
the next 5 to 10 years. The rise
would be in terms of both ab-
solute numbers and percentage of
the K to 12 student population.
This increase would be in part be-
cause[1] a large number of
those individuals who were being
home educated in the 1990s may
begin to homeschool their own
school-age children and [2] the
continued successes of home-ed-
ucated students.
education
23
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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.
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
h
e
c
k
O
u
t
O
u
r
D
a
ily
S
p
e
c
ia
l
a
t
O
u
r
H
B

L
o
c
a
t
io
n
T
O
R
T
IL
L
A
SO
U
P W
O
W
I
ts a safe bet that
motorists who
drive past the Or-
ange County
Water District
(OCWD) at Ellis
Avenue and
Ward Street in
Fountain Valley
never give it a second thought or realize that one
of the states finest water quality laboratories is
operating there. OCWDs Advanced Water Qual-
ity Assurance Laboratory was completed in Octo-
ber 2009 and ushered in a new era in Fountain
Valleys water industry legacy.
When the laboratory was dedicated in 2009, for-
mer Chief of Drinking Water for the California
Department of Public Health, Dr. Harvey Collins,
offered high praise of OCWDs commitment to
protecting the publics health by going far above
and beyond regulatory requirements to ensure a
reliable water supply.
We are required to test for 129 chemicals; yet
we test for more than 500 to stay ahead of any
emerging contaminants, said Mike Wehner,
OCWD Assistant General
Manager.
Situated along Ellis Avenue,
the lab is a modern two-story
steel framed building that houses
chemists and lab technicians,
water quality monitoring person-
nel and all the equipment needed
to do more than 350,000 analy-
ses of approximately 18,000
water samples taken each year
from the groundwater basin, and
to meet the testing requirements
for the Groundwater Replenish-
ment (GWR) System, the largest
water purification project of its
kind in the world, operated by
OCWD at the Fountain Valley
campus. (www.gwrsystem.com)
OCWDs organic and inorganic laboratory pro-
vides real value to local water retailers, such as the
cities of Huntington
Beach, Newport Beach
and Fountain Valley, and special district retailers
like Mesa Water District and the Irvine Ranch
Water District, by testing all groundwater to en-
sure public health. OCWD manages the large
groundwater basin that underlies north and central
Orange County that currently provides 70 percent
of the water for about 2.4 million residents from
Seal Beach south to Irvine.
The new lab replaced a 35-year-old building and
several add-on portable trailers that OCWD out-
grew. Expanding and rehabilitating the old labo-
ratory to meet seismic and other safety
requirements would have been more costly than
building the new facility that was needed to meet
current and future water quality testing require-
ments.
Were operating the same way, but in a more
efficient manner, added Wehner. With more
space, we can take full advantage of the equip-
ment we have. Some of the analytical procedures
performed are capable of detecting contaminants
to parts-per-trillion, which is equivalent to a single
drop in an Olympic size swimming pool.
To learn more about where your water comes
from, the public is invited to tour the Advanced
Water Quality Assurance Laboratory and the
GWRS. Tours are held every month and by ap-
pointment, free of charge, however reservations are
required. Contact Becky Mudd at (714) 378-3362
or bmudd@ocwd.com, or go to www.ocwd.com.
Putting Water To the Test
In Fountain Valley
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Dear EarthTalk:
Three regions in Cal-
ifornia recently imple-
mented transportation plans
as part of a statewide strategy for
cutting greenhouse gas emissions. Can you explain?
~ Bill Oakes, Reno, NV
A
mericans are becoming increasingly concerned about
global warm-
ing even as Wash-
ington politicians
continue to debate
whether or not to
mandate emissions
cutbacks. In lieu of
federal action,
some states and
municipalities are
taking action on
their own to reduce
fossil fuel use and
greenhouse gas
emissions.
Not surprisingly,
California leads the
pack, having
passed the 2008
Sustainable Com-
munities and Cli-
mate Protection
Law (SB 375),
which calls on each
of 18 Metropolitan
Planning Organiza-
tions (MPOs) to
prepare a sustain-
able communities
strategy to show how it plans to meet previously
established greenhouse gas reduction targets
through integrated land use, housing and trans-
portation planning. Over the past year, three regionsSan
Diego, Sacramento and Southern Californiaformally
adopted transportation plans specifically designed to reduce
carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gas emissions.
All three regions have found that most people want to
live closer to jobs and retail, and yearn for ways to live with-
out spending so much time driving, reports the Natural Re-
sources Defense Council (NRDC), which has been tracking
Californias progress on sustainability. These regions are
planning communities that reflect these preferences while
also reducing harmful air pollution,
creating jobs and saving people
money. NRDC adds that the sustain-
able community strategies lay the
foundation for smarter, more efficient
growth and healthier communities,
each of them offering lessons for
other regions to follow.
Under the terms of SB 375, each of
the MPOs crafted plans based on
local priorities, needs and resources,
while adhering to strict statewide
emissions reduction goals. San
Diegos 2050 Regional Transporta-
tion Plan was the first of its kind in
the country when implemented last
year. It calls for investing $214 billion
in various local, state and federal
transportation initiatives around San
Diego over the next four decades.
The largest proportion of the
funds will go toward transit, which
will receive 36 percent of the funds
in the first 10 years, with 34 percent
going to highway improvements (largely for the addition of
high occupancy vehicle lanes to existing freeway corridors)
and 21 percent to local roads and streets, reports the San
Diego Association of Governments, one of the agencies that
helped design the plan. The percentage dedicated to transit
will grow each decade, up to 44 percent from 2021 to 2030,
47 percent in the third decade, and 57 percent in the last
decade of the plan.
Most environmental leaders view SB 375 as a step in the
right direction, though others worry that it doesnt go far
enough. The plan will worsen health risks in communities
that already suffer from disproportionate levels of pollution,
reports the California-based Environmental Health Coalition
(EHC). EHC is concerned about the health of low-income
communities of color and feels that the plan allocates too
much funding toward highway expansion while deferring in-
vestment in public transit for too long.
Meanwhile, 15 more plans will come to light soon across
California, giving the rest of the nation that many more mod-
els for planning responsibly for a warmer, less environmen-
tally secure future.
CONTACTS:
NRDC,
www.nrdc.org;
EHC,
www.environmentalhealth.org.
EarthTalk
From the Editors of

E/The Environmental
Magazine
La Roccos
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~~~~
We onIy have one size pie - 18 Donl
even lhink aloul asking foi pineappIe
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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:
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The information contained in this column
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The Local News.
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Three regions in California - San Diego, Sacramento and
Southern California - have now formally adopted trans-
portation plans designed to reduce carbon dioxide and
other greenhouse gas emissions, per the mandate of the
state's Sustainable Communities and Climate Protection
Law (SB 375), which was passed in 2008. Credit: NRDC
David White is the founder and editor of
Terroirist.com, which was named "Best Overall
Wine Blog" at the 2013 Wine Blog Awards. His
columns are housed at Palate Press: The
Online Wine Magazine (PalatePress.com).
N
ow that In-
dependence
Day is be-
hind us, the summer
is in full swing. Barbe-
ques, hikes, and lazy days
at the pool abound. And
most of us are itching to
leave town -- eager to
spend some time away
from work, escaping from
it all.
Wine enthusiasts are
fortunate in that we get
to go somewhere virtu-
ally every night.
How? As food,
wine, and spirits ex-
pert Anthony Dias
Blue once explained,
wine is a passport
to the world.
Consider Mus-
cadet, a French
white wine pro-
duced around the
city of Nantes,
where the Loire
River flows into the
Atlantic Ocean.
Made from a grape
called Melon de
Bourgogne, the
wines are marked
by subtle-yet-pre-
cise aromas of ap-
ples, limes, and seawater. Thanks to extended con-
tact with the dead yeast cells left over after fer-
mentation, Muscadet is also known for exhibiting
a creamy mouthfeel.
Nantes local cuisine takes full advantage of the
Loire River and the Atlantic, so unsurprisingly,
these wines are perfect with shellfish and seafood
dishes.
Ive never been to Nantes, but every time I open
a bottle of Muscadet, Im taken to the coast of
western France and find myself craving mussels
and fries.
Similarly, whenever I sip Australian Shiraz, I
picture myself at a campfire in the Outback with
a giant slab of beef.
The list goes on. Rioja inspires visions of a tapas
crawl in the Spanish city of Logroo. When I
drink Fiano -- a crisp, Italian white -- I find myself
in southern Italy enjoying a fresh caprese salad.
Beer might be the most popular pairing for
bratwurst, but when I drink Riesling, I envision
myself in Germany enjoying pan-fried sausage
over sauerkraut with spicy mustard. Napa Valley
Sauvignon Blanc takes me back to those perfect
evenings Ive had in wine country dining al fresco
with friends.
Wine is also a connection to the past.
Ill never forget the evening some friends and I
opened a perfectly cellared bottle of Bordeaux
from 1919.
For starters, the wine still had life in it savory,
dark fruit was backed by notes of roasted nuts, eu-
calyptus, and cedar.
More importantly,
though, the wine in-
spired a conversation
about the lives of
those who made it.
The Treaty of Ver-
sailles was signed in
1919, officially end-
ing World War I. So that wine was made while
cleaning up from the wreckage of the first global
war and hoping for a brighter future.
That experience can easily be replicated. Many
fortified wines -- think Port and Madeira -- can lit-
erally age for centuries. Opening one is like open-
ing a time capsule.
This romanticism -- the understanding that wine
is a window to other places and cultures -- isnt
unique. A few years ago, I interviewed David
Denton, a wine educator and sommelier in Wash-
ington, D.C. In explaining how he developed his
passion for wine, Denton eloquently summarized
this very concept.
"Wine is like travel in a bottle," he explained.
"For the cost of a bottle of wine, you can escape
to somewhere exotic. You can get lost in the label,
thinking about where the wine came from and
who made it."
Vacation season has arrived. But if youre into
wine, theres no need to wait for your next adven-
ture.
25
In a Bottle
David White
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Travel
On the Vine
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e-m
ail: info@
gallagherspub.com

for m
ore details
Gallaghers Pub and Grill
300 Pacific Coast Hwy. Ste. 113, Huntington Beach, CA 92648
entrance on Walnut St. between Main St. and 3rd St.
714.536.2422
www.gallagherspub.com
Have Your Next
Party at Gallaghers
VIP Service Plus Food
& Drink Specials
DAILY
Food and Drink
Features
4 to 7pm Monday - Friday
1/2 Off All Appetizers
8 to 10pm Tuesdays
Pub Trivia - Free to Play
9 to 11pm Thursdays
Free Comedy Show 3 New Semi-Famous
Comedians Each Week Buy 2 Entrees Get 1
Free Appetizer
Saturdays and Sundays
Breakfast Served All Day
9am to 12pm $10 Bottomless Mimosas $3.50
Bloody Marys
ALL THE TIME
$2 Small Domestic Drafts
$3 PBR Pints $10 Pitchers
$5 Irish Jig (our signature drink)
26
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Questions & Answers
From the Mailbag
714.536.6300
Moe News Than You Can Handle:
Main Street Eyewear Looks at Life
Through Designer Glasses
Moe Kanoudi
It never ceases to amaze me how
our Government can ignore factual
data so consistently.
Subject:
Australian Gun Law Update
Australia Here's a thought to
warm some of your hearts.... From:
Ed Chenel, A police officer in Aus-
tralia
... Hi Yanks, I thought you all
would like to see the real figures
from Down Under.
It has now been 12 months since
gun owners in Australia were forced
by a new law to surrender 640,381
personal firearms to be destroyed by
our own government, a program
costing Australia taxpayers more
than $500 million dollars.
The first year results are now in:
Australia-wide, homicides are
up 6.2 percent,
Australia-wide, assaults are up
9.6 percent;
Australia-wide, armed rob-
beries are up 44 percent (yes, 44
percent)!
In the state of Victoria.....
lone, homicides with firearms are
now up 300 percent.(Note that
while the law-abiding citizens
turned them in, the criminals did not
and criminals
still possess
their guns!)
While fig-
ures over the
previous 25
years showed
a steady de-
crease in
armed robbery
with firearms,
this has
changed dras-
tically upward
in the past 12
months, since
the criminals now are guaranteed
that their prey is unarmed.
There has also been a dramatic in-
crease in break-ins and assaults of
the elderly, while the resident is at
home.
Australian politicians are at a loss
to explain how public safety has de-
creased, after such monumental ef-
fort and expense was expended in
'successfully ridding Australian so-
ciety of guns....' You won't see this
on the American evening news or
hear your governor or members of
the State Assembly disseminating
this information.
The Australian experience speaks
for itself. Guns in the hands of hon-
est citizens save lives and property
and, yes, gun-control laws affect
only the law-abiding citi-
zens.
Take note Americans,
before it's too late!
Will you be one of the
sheep to turn yours in?
WHY? You will need
it.
DON'T BE A MEM-
BER OF THE SILENT
MAJORITY.
BE ONE OF THE
VOCAL MINORITY
WHO WON 'T STAND
FOR NONSENSE
Hey Bloke - Take a Gander Here
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Buy / Lease a New Vehicle from any Beach Blvd of Cars Dealer &
receive a 12 Month Official City of Huntington Beach Parking Pass...
Now that's a statement from a City that says loud and clear...
We Are Open For Business...and support our community partners.
FREE
PARKING
PASS
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e
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s
W
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!
Driving Somewhere...They Are Watching
and Know Where You Are Going...
T
he AP adds more fuel to the fire of Big Brother's
roles in our lives...and reports..."Police use cameras
to automatically scan thousands of license plates per
shift. (AP)
Chances are, your local or state police departments
have photographs of your car in their files, noting
where you were driving on a particular day, even if you
never did anything wrong.
Using automated scanners, law enforcement agencies
across the country have amassed millions of digital
records on the location and movement of every vehicle
with a license plate, according to a study published
Wednesday by the American Civil Liberties Union. Af-
fixed to police cars, bridges or buildings, the scanners
capture images of passing or parked vehicles and note
their location, uploading that information into police
databases. Departments keep the records for weeks or
years, sometimes indefinitely.
As the technology becomes cheaper and more ubiq-
uitous, and federal grants focus on aiding local terrorist
detection, even small police agencies are able to deploy
more sophisticated surveillance systems. While the
Supreme Court ruled in 2012 that a judge's approval is
needed to track a car with GPS, networks of plate scan-
ners allow police effectively to track a driver's location,
sometimes several times every day, with few legal re-
strictions. The ACLU says the scanners assemble what
it calls a "single, high-resolution image of our lives."
"There's just a fundamental question of whether
we're going to live in a society where these dragnet sur-
veillance systems become routine," said Catherine
Crump, a staff attorney with the ACLU. The civil rights
group is proposing that police departments immedi-
ately delete any records of cars not linked to a crime.
Law enforcement officials said the scanners can be
crucial to tracking suspicious cars, aiding drug busts
and finding abducted children. License plate scanners
also can be efficient. The state of Maryland told the
ACLU that troopers could "maintain a normal patrol
stance" while capturing up to 7,000 license plate im-
ages in a single eight hour shift.
"At a time of fiscal and budget constraints, we need
better assistance for law enforcement," said Harvey
Eisenberg, chief of the national security section and as-
sistant U.S. attorney in Maryland.
Law enforcement officials also point out that the
technology is legal in most cases, automating a practice
that's been done for years. The ACLU found that only
five states have laws governing license plate readers.
New Hampshire, for example, bans the technology ex-
cept in narrow circumstances, while Maine and
Arkansas limit how long plate information can be
stored.
"There's no expectation of privacy" for a vehicle
driving on a public road or parked in a public place,
said Lt. Bill Hedgpeth, a spokesman for the Mesquite
Police Department in Texas, which has records stretch-
ing back to 2008, although the city plans next month
to begin deleting files older than two years. "It's just a
vehicle. It's just a license plate."
In Yonkers, N.Y., just north of the Bronx, police said
retaining the information indefinitely helps detectives
solve future crimes. In a statement, the department said
it uses license plate readers as a "reactive investigative
tool" that is only accessed if detectives are looking for
a particular vehicle in connection to a crime.
"These plate readers are not intended nor used to fol-
low the movements of
members of the pub-
lic," the department's
statement said.
But even if law en-
forcement officials say
they don't want a pub-
lic location tracking
system, the records
add up quickly. In Jer-
sey City, N.J., for ex-
ample, the population
is only 250,000 but the
city collected more
than 2 million plate
images on file. Be-
cause the city keeps
records for five years,
the ACLU estimates
that it has some 10
million on file, making
it possible for police to plot the movements of most res-
idents depending upon the number and location of the
scanners, according to the ACLU.
The ACLU study, based on 26,000 pages of re-
sponses from 293 police departments and state agen-
cies across the country, also found that license plate
scanners produced a small fraction of "hits," or alerts
to police that a suspicious vehicle has been found. In
Maryland, for example, the state reported reading about
29 million plates between January and May of last year.
Of that amount, about 60,000 - or roughly 1 in every
500 license plates - were suspicious. The No. 1 crime?
A suspended or revoked registration, or a violation of
the state's emissions inspection program accounted for
97 percent of all alerts.
Eisenberg, the assistant U.S. attorney, said the num-
bers "fail to show the real qualitative assistance to pub-
lic safety and law enforcement." He points to the 132
wanted suspects the program helped track. They were
a small fraction of the 29 million plates read, but he
said tracking those suspects can be critical to keeping
an area safe.
Also, he said, Maryland has rules in place restricting
access for criminal investigations only. Most records
are retained for one year in Maryland, and the state's
privacy policies are reviewed by an independent board,
Eisenberg noted.
At least in Maryland, "there are checks, and there are
balances," he said.
Liscense Plate Scanners Allow Police To Track a Driver's Location With Few Legal Restrictions
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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
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(714) 842-HBAS
( - 4 2 2 7 )
(located just south
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Also offered:
Adult English as a
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Exercise (Yoga,
Dance Aerobics,
Low Impact
Aerobics, Zumba)
Brain Fitness
Program for
Older Adults
Art, History,
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HS Diploma or
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Parent Education
Parent Smart
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We offer job training
in pharmacy
technician, computer
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careers and a
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who can assist you
in planning for
your future.
M
ay first was the turning point. For the
year and a half prior to this, mortgage
rates had been relatively stable. Since
then, its been a completely different story.
Volatility is the new norm. Since May first,
mortgage rates have experienced their largest
one week fluctuation since 1987, as well as their
largest single day fluctuation ever.
There are only three things that can happen to
mortgage rates from here. Either they will con-
tinue their recent upwards trend, they will re-
verse course and go back down, or they will sta-
bilize at their current levels. There is much
speculation and debate over which of these will
actually happen, and nobodys crystal ball is per-
fectly clear. So here are some simple strategies
a homeowner can employ to make sure theyre
protected no matter what happens.
First and most importantly, make
sure the lender youre working with
has the ability to forward lock. Some
lenders have policies that do not allow
them to lock in a rate until after a spe-
cific point in the process. For most,
this is usually after the appraisal is re-
ceived. The risk is that rates can
change drastically in the week or two
it takes to achieve the benchmark. If
would be in ones best interest to lock
in the rate sooner in the event rates
continue to move up.
Should rates move down during the
course of the loan process, the con-
sumer could easily cancel the process
with their current lender and begin a
new transaction with another lender at
the new lower rate. Most lenders will
offer some type of float down policy
to protect from clients from walking
away in this manner. If the
rates improve by a specific
amount, usually 0.125
0.25% depending
on the lender, the
consumer would
be allowed to
benefit from that
market improve-
ment. Most lenders have
some sort of policy to take
advantage of rate improve-
ment in this manner,
but there are still a few
that dont so it always
pays to ask.
For many con-
sumers their greatest fear is that theyll mis-time
the market. In other words, what happens if they
complete a refinance this month and then rates
go down again two or three months after their
refinance is complete? There are many relation-
ship-based lenders that will offer to redo this
clients loan for free should this happen. Yes, the
client will still need to requalify and redo some
of the paperwork, but at least the new loan can
be completed with no closing costs. Not every
lender offers this and the few that do typically
have some type of time restriction. Some lenders
will require a minimum period to elapse on the
previous loan before they will redo it. In most
cases, this is either four or six months.
Of course, if rates stay constant then theres no
risk and none of these strategies make any dif-
ference. But as long as rates remain in a high
state of flux these are the strategies that can be
implemented to protect the consumer. When
shopping for a mortgage lender, make sure the
one you work with makes each of these strate-
gies available to you. This way youll be pro-
tected no matter what the future holds.
Choosing a Lender In a
Volatile Market
Arnaud Dufour
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Arnaud Dufour
Arnaud Dufour is a Sr. Mortgage Banker at
Newport Beach based DLJ Financial.
With more than eleven years in the industry,
Arnaud is available to answer questions
in Real Estate Finance.
E-mail: adufour@dljfinancial.com
Call: 714-677-4107.
CA DRE # 01360217 NMLS# 335758
The information contained in this
column does not necessarily reflect
the opinion of The Local News.
amazing
82 Year Old Man
and His Car
M
AN OWNED & DROVE THE SAME CAR
FOR 82 YEARS They certainly don't make
them like that anymore.
This man Owned & Drove the same car for 82
YEARS. Can you imagine even having the same car
for 82 years!
"How Long Have You
Owned a Car?"
Mr. Allen Swift ( Spring-
field , MA.) received this
1928 Rolls-Royce Pic-
cadilly-P1 Roadster from
his father, brand new - as a
graduation gift in 1928.
He drove it up until his
death last year.....at the age
of 102 !!!
He was the oldest living
owner of a car that was
purchased new.
Just thought you'd like to
see it.
It was donated to a
Springfield museum after his death.
It has 1,070,000 miles on it, still runs like a Swiss
watch, dead silent at any speed and is in perfect cos-
metic condition. (82 years). That's approximately
13,048 miles per year (1087 per month)... 1,070,000
that's miles, not kilometers!!
29
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MAKE YOUR SPECIAL DAY
TRULY MEMORABLE:
Contact Veronica Davis or Jessica Hicks
(714) 536-5358
6501 Palm Avenue
Huntington Beach, CA 92648
SeaCliff Country Club, specializes in creating one-of-a-kind
weddings and special events of all sizes and types reflecting
your personal style - creating memories to last a lifetime.
Small, intimate business dinners and corporate meetings or
fundraising events, golf tournaments, and other special
occasions, unrivaled amenities and comprehensive event
management services, all underscored by their signature
personalized service.
Bridal Shower, Bat Mitzvah, Birthday Celebration, Wedding,
Golf Tournament, Corporate Meeting or Holiday party.
From 30 to 250
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NORM REEVES
SUPERSTORE
HUNTINGTON BEACH
NormReevesHB.com
PRE-OWNED PRICED RIGHT
HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES
Certified Pre-Owned Honda Specials

CHNG TI
NI TING VIT
SE HABLA
ESPAOL

$
8,936
*
VIN#303308-987773 ONE ONLY

$
8,971
*
VIN#0002227-987792 ONE ONLY

$
10,994
*
VIN#514941-987711 ONE ONLY

$
10,994
*
VIN#147617-987679 ONE ONLY

$
10,999
*
VIN#A30285-987578 ONE ONLY

$
11,499
*
VIN#051972-987706 ONE ONLY

$
11,991
*
VIN#066465-987625 ONE ONLY

$
12,489
*
VIN#081177-987727 ONE ONLY

$
12,978
*
VIN#302962-987739 ONE ONLY

$
13,997
*
VIN#005204-987688 ONE ONLY

$
15,516
*
VIN#000281-987774 ONE ONLY

$
15,874
*
VIN#024316-987713 ONE ONLY

2012 Honda Civic LX
$
16,907
*
Auto, 4 Door, 1.8L, Mp3 Player, Security System
VIN#390972-987707
2012 Honda Accord LX
$
18,494
*
Auto, 4 Door, 2.4L, Mp3 Player, Traction Control
VIN#217246-987719
All-New 2013 Honda Accord LX Sedan Auto

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

All-New 2013 Honda Civic LX Sedan Auto

$
179
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

SU
NO

HUN
LEASE
FOR
ONLY LLY
$

$
17 17

OS.* M
FOR 36
AX TTAX S U PL
ONTH M
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99 17 17

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
may apply. Of and tear and tear may apply. Of excess wear excess wear and tear Charges for Charges for excess wear
Sedan closed end lease for 3 Honda Civic LX 3 Honda Civic LX Sedan closed end lease for 1 All-New 20

$
22229
$
1/1
17 17
expires close of business 7/3 fer fer expires close of business 7/3 may apply. Of
month plus securit 79 per 79 per month plus securit $1 Sedan closed end lease for Sedan closed end lease for $1

AX TTAX S U
ONTH
ER
PL
M
P
29 29
OS.* M
3.
9
1/1
title and license fees for tax, acquisition fee, y deposit, month plus securit

AX
ONTH * * *
G P M Y IT C
27
36 months on approved credit. $0 due at lease signing. 1
5 AT T T T T THIS PAYYME TT NN Y AAAY AY S P S P 5 A 5 A 5 AT T 5 AT T
title and license fees for title and license fees for 36 months on approved credit. $0 due at lease signing. 1

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

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

FOR
ON YY LLLY LY
may apply. Of
$
and tear and tear may apply. Of excess wear excess wear and tear Charges for Charges for excess wear
Sedan LX Accord Honda 3 1 20 All-New
LEASE

1/1
$
22229
$
expires close of business 7/3 fer fer expires close of business 7/3 may apply. Of
securit plus month per $229 for lease end closed Sedan
$
239

OS.*
AX TTAX S U
M
FOR 36
PL
3.
29 29
1/1
license and title tax, fee, acquisition deposit, y securit
ER P
39 39

OS.*
FOR 36
AX
due
* * *
G P Y M WWY M 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 .
DOWN
0

tified Cer
LEASE
FOR
ON YY LLLY LY
may apply. Of
$
and tear and tear may apply. Of excess wear excess wear and tear for for excess wear
2WD closed end lease for LX LX 2WD closed end lease for 3 Honda CR-V 3 Honda CR-V LX 1 New 20

re-Owned Honda P tified
3.
$
22239
$
1/1 expires close of business 7/3 fer fer expires close of business 7/3 may apply. Of
y deposit, month plus securit $239 per $239 per month plus securit 2WD closed end lease for 2WD closed end lease for $239 per

re-Owned Honda
OS.*
AX TTAX S U
ONTH
ER
M
FOR 36
PL
M
P
title and license fees for
39 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
* * *
G P Y M WWY M H
31
* * *
G P M Y IT C
23
title and license fees for title and license fees for 36 months on approved credit. $0 due at lease signing. 1

pecials S re-Owned Honda
5 cents per 1 with . year year with . 2,000 miles per 2,000 miles per year 36 months on approved credit. $0 due at lease signing. 1

pecials
excess mile. Charges 5 cents per 5 cents per excess mile. Charges

2 Honda Civic 1 0 2
P p3 M , L uto, 4 Door, 1.8 A
907 , 16
$

re-Owned Honda
LX 2 Honda Civic
ystem SSystem ecurity S layer, P
*
907
0 2
uto, 4 Door, 2.4 A
18
$

re-Owned Honda
ccord A 2 Honda 1 0
raction Control T layer, P p3 M , L uto, 4 Door, 2.4
494 , 18

on financing
for vailable AAvailable
alue V Resale
winning ward A
re-Owned Honda
LX
raction Control
*
494

tified Used Car? Honda Cer
of purchasing a
Do you know the advantages Do you know the advantages
of purchasing a
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?
of purchasing a
Do you know the advantages Do you know the advantages
details) for us (see credit.
term short APR
Best Book Blue Kelley
pecials

Y VIN#303308-987773 ONE ONL VIN#303308-987773 ONE ONLY
PT ysler 04 Chr

...................................................... Cruiser PT
VIN#390972-987707

VIN#066465-987625 ONE ONL
06
$
*
936 , 8
$
......................................................
VIN#217246-987719

Y
Quality Point 150
100,000 / year 7
VIN#066465-987625 ONE ONL VIN#066465-987625 ONE ONLY
..................................................................................... TL cura A 06
VIN#217246-987719

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

89
warranty
12
*
91 9 , 11
$
.....................................................................................

ccord A 05 Honda
Y VIN#A30285-987578 ONE ONL VIN#A30285-987578 ONE ONLY
dge E ord F 07
ccord A 06 Honda
ilot P 05 Honda
ccord Hybrid A 05 Honda

.................................................. L - EX ccord
................................................................ SEL
..................................................... EX ccord
............................................................. EX ilot
............................................... ccord Hybrid

VIN#024316-987713 ONE ONL
08 Honda CR-V
VIN#000281-987774 ONE ONL
08 Honda Civic
VIN#005204-987688 ONE ONL
08 Honda
VIN#302962-987739 ONE ONL
12
VIN#081177-987727 ONE ONL
06 Honda
VIN#066465-987625 ONE ONL
*
499 , 11
$
..................................................
*
999 , 10
$
................................................................
*
994 , 10
$
.....................................................
*
994 , 10
$
.............................................................
*
71 9 , 8
$
...............................................

L - EX 08 Honda CR-V
............................................................ GX 08 Honda Civic
LX lement E 08 Honda
ossover 4 Cr SX uzuki S 12
EX ccord A 06 Honda

$
....................................................... L
$
............................................................
$
.................................................. LX
$
........................................ ossover
$
................................................ L - EX

*
74 8 , 15
$
*
16 5 , 15
$
*
997 , 13
*
978 , 12
$
*
89 4 , 12

actual mileage will var our our actual mileage will var Y compare to models before 2008.
tified pre-owned models on approved credit. 1 cer
fees and exclude government tised prices *All adver

NormReeves
888- - 1
1 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, CA 92648 3 1 9 1
y depending on how you drive and maintain your actual mileage will var
36 months on select pre-owned models is $28.60 per .9% APR financing for .9% APR financing for 36 months on select pre-owned models is $28.60 per tified pre-owned models on approved credit. 1
processing document any dealer any dealer document charges, finance any taxes, fees and

NormReeves
0 4 888-
1 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, CA 92648
60 months on approved credit on all new Honda models is $1 vehicle. 0.9% APR financing for vehicle. 0.9% APR financing for 60 months on approved credit on all new Honda models is $1 y depending on how you drive and maintain your y depending on how you drive and maintain your vehicle. 0.9% APR financing for
,000 financed. *** Based on 20 $1 month per month per $1 36 months on select pre-owned models is $28.60 per 36 months on select pre-owned models is $28.60 per month per
and any emission charge, filing any electronic charge, processing

.com HB NormReeves
7 5 4 - 9 0
month per .05 per .05 per month per 7 60 months on approved credit on all new Honda models is $1
reflecting new EPA fuel economy methods beginning with 2008 models. Use for 3 EPA mileage estimates, 1 ,000 financed. *** Based on 20
sale. prior prior sale. subject to All vehicles charge. testing and any emission

.com
7 7
fect consumer ticipation may af par participation may af ,000 financed. Dealer ,000 financed. Dealer par $1 month per month per $1
reflecting new EPA fuel economy methods beginning with 2008 models. Use for
.9% APR shor ** 1 3. 1/1 7/3 of business expire close fers Of

3. 1/1 expires 7/3 fer fer expires 7/3 costs. Of fect consumer fect consumer costs. Of
comparison purposes only. Do not reflecting new EPA fuel economy methods beginning with 2008 models. Use for reflecting new EPA fuel economy methods beginning with 2008 models. Use for comparison purposes only. Do not
select on available t term financing .9% APR shor .9% APR short term financing
T
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Call
Now
All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document
preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Financing in lieu of factory rebates for all advertised
vehicles. *Must finance through Ford Credit Motor Company to Qualify. All dealer added accessories at
retail price. Offer good through close of business Monday 02/12/12. Photos for illustration purposes only.
888-548-5527
18255 Beach Boulevard
Huntington Beach, California
32
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The Local News, August 01, 2013

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

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Certified Pre-Owned Honda Specials

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