1) Your original home town: Phoenix, Arizona

2) Family... Married to wife Jennifer for 23 years and we have

two adult daughters in college.
3) 35 words of less: Why did you chose HB?
Most of the reasons I applied to HB involve
the excellent reputation established by the men
and women in the Police Department, the pro-
fessional approach to City government, and the
quality of life in HB.
4) If you could write one goal for yourself
as your assume the responsibility of Police
Chief of this community...what would that be?
My primary goal initially will be to quickly
develop the relationships necessary to fully un-
derstand the issues internally and in the commu-
nity so I can be an informed decision maker and
member of the City team.
5) If you were asked to list your initial three priorities as
you assume this position...what would they be:
These three goals would be worked toward simultaneously.
1. Meet with and develop relationships with employ-
ees at every level of the organization to understand the inner
workings of the PD as quickly as possible. 2. Meet as many com-
munity stakeholders as possible and build relation-
ships with them to better understand the various
perspectives on issues affecting them. 3. Develop
a deep understanding of the crime issues impact-
ing residents, businesses, and visitors to HB and
ensure we have effective strategies in place to re-
duce crime and improve the quality of life in HB.
6) In a sentence...if you were asked to state
your message to the men and women of the
HBPD succinctly sharing your general mes-
sage as their manager...giving them direction
under your watch...that direction would be:
We will always strive to be the best we can be
in terms of an organization providing high quality
police service through constant preparation, vig-
ilance, and professionalism in a community based
policing environment.
7) Any plans under your tenure to revisit DARE (or some
version of it), Community Oriented Policing? This is basically
a bedroom community, we've had years of periods with no
homicides. The population base is older, yet we have an enor-
mous infusion of young people. We are as much a destination
as we are a neighborhood. In saying all that... what would be
your brief response:
Community Oriented Policing is basically the philosophy
that should drive everything we do. Community policing is
not just a program or an assignment, engaging the commu-
nity on multiple fronts continuously is the pillar of any pro-
gressive police department. It is imperative that we are
engaged with the community at all levels and understand
their priorities as we develop our strategies to improve public
safety and the quality of life in HB. I intend to continuously
look for opportunities to better engage the community in
partnerships toward our common goals of reducing crime
and improving the quality of life.
Bob Handy
HBPD Police Chief Designate
THE LOCAL NEWS

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

50
December 01, 2013 714.914.9797 hbnews1@aol.com VOL. 22 NO. 483
T
he politics of saying No are full
of devastating political, social
and economic side-effects. While
most of the decisions are inevitable...the
issue here is the No votes were more im-
portant than the analysis of some of the
consequences.
Some twenty years ago, the City
Council in Huntington Beach said NO
to Costco. They opened in Fountain Val-
ley and siphoned off hundreds of thou-
sands of dollars of annual consumer
spending from HB residents to FV. The
consequences crossed all political party
and growth, no-growth lines.
Most recently the politics of saying
No are racing through local grocery
chain stores at an alarming rate and sales
drops from local shoppers migrating to
neighboring communities is approach-
ing 20%. This is not just about the im-
mediate loss of sales dollars -it is
compounded by the longer term loss of
jobs, disposable income, 2nd and third
tier consumer shopping.
An entire campaign was forged by
local activist to prevent the Wal mart on
Beach to open. For over 12 years that
store has provided sales tax revenue
each year to the City in the range of
$400,000 -$500,000 per year, supplied
jobs to literally hundreds of people who
can now own a car, put gas it in, pay
rent, etc. And, they have paid a rent near
their sales tax number to their landlord:
The Ocean View School district.
Local Economics 101: When we talk
about tourism we often use the model
of how many times a new dollar
changes hands when a visitor enters our
local economy. The reverse holds true
when that dollar is held back from the
local economy. The visitors spend a
dollar at the hotel, the room clerk buys
gas, the gas station owner pays for his
dry cleaning, the dry cleaner pays his
loan and so on.
When the consumer, has been rou-
tinely leaving a dollar at the local gro-
cery store and no longer does, then the
sales clerk might have her nails done
less often, the nail salon owner does
not go out to a local restaurant as
often, the local restaurant server gets
laid off because of a drop off in busi-
ness...and so on.
The politics of saying No to local safe
and sane firework sales! The same vol-
ume of safe and sane fireworks is pur-
chased by local residents, but the
The Devastating
Consequences
of the Politics
of Unqualified
NO's!
(1963-2013) Fifty Years of
Seamless Police Management
Left to Right: Early Robitaile, Grover "Bill" Payne, Ron Lowenberg, Ken Small
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
Continued on pg. 21
Meet the New Chief:
His Plan in a Nutshell!
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SOUTH COAST 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 Friday 12/13/13. Photos for illustration purposes only.
#1 volume new car sales in the USA!
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06 Chevy Corvette
MSRP $41,999
Mileage: 77,500
Stock #: CM2741
$37,790
02 Chevy Camaro
MSRP $30.800
Mileage: 25,200
Stock #: S6619B
$28,800
05 Chevy Corvette
MSRP $29,999
Mileage: 51,700
Stock #: H14221A
$25,988
03 Chevy Express
MSRP $25,999
Mileage: 33,800
Stock #: CM2907
$23,900
11 Mitsu. Lancer
MSRP $37,295
Mileage: Please Call
Stock #: S13255A
$31,900
10 Acura TSX 2.4
MSRP $21,999
Mileage: 44,400
Stock #: S6630P
$18,900
10 Nissan Cube
MSRP $16,999
Mileage: 31,115
Stock #: S5001P
$14,688
08 BMW 128 i
MSRP $26.499
Mileage: 50,300
Stock #: CM2658
$20,800
95 Dodge Viper
MSRP $32,999
Mileage: 30,400
Stock #: CM2681A
$27,800
05 Ford F-250 Lariat
MSRP $25,999
Mileage: 93,400
Stock #: CM2816
$20,999
10 Hyundai SantaFe
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Stock #: S10225PA
$18,800
10 Ford F-150
MSRP $35,999
Mileage: 109,500
Stock #: S6537P
$33,968
04 Ford F-350 XLT
MSRP $20,999
Mileage: 118,500
Stock #: CM2517A
$15,988
07 Cadillac Escalade
MSRP $32,999
Mileage: 45,900
Stock #: CM2710
$31,800
03 Chevy Impala
MSRP $9,499
Mileage: 113,100
Stock #: C14104A
$7,988
11 Honda Civic EX
MSRP $15,999
Mileage: 48,500
Stock #: S14027A
$14,800
04 Hummer H2
MSRP $19,999
Mileage: 133,900
Stock #: CM2758
$16,790
11 Lexus IS-F
MSRP $53,999
Mileage: 30,500
Stock #: S6472P
$48,780
12 Honda Odyssey
MSRP $28,499
Mileage: 15,000
Stock #: S13528A
$26,968
00 Ford Mustang GT
MSRP $10,999
Mileage: 87,900
Stock #: CM2891A
$7,988
05 Honda S2000
MSRP $17,800
Mileage: 103.100
Stock #: S14418A
$14,988
10 Mazda Mazda3
MSRP $17,499
Mileage: 48,200
Stock #: S13016A
$15,968
09 Mercedes Benz
MSRP $38,499
Mileage: 87,800
Stock #: S6542P
$36,880
07 Lexus LS 460
MSRP $32,999
Mileage: 66,900
Stock #:09100
$29,900
07 Jeep Wrangler
MSRP $25,999
Mileage: 24,900
Stock #: CM2859
$21,900
3
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A Bear in a Lamborghini in HB!
N
inemsn staff and the LA Times captured
this one...Could this all be about a Bear
Market!
A flashy sports car attracts attention even if
its passengers are mere humans. When one of
those passengers is a bear, that attention is
magnified a thousandfold.
A yellow Lamborghini this week when they
spotted a large bear hanging peacefully out the
window, reports the Los Angeles Times.
Video of the incident shows a crowd of
passers-by cautiously patting the bear and
photographing themselves with it.
The stunt first started to go viral when a pic-
ture of the bear "blocking the street" was
posted to Reddit, where commenter
RandysWay claimed the animal is a pet named
Yogi.
Other commented speculated that the bear
had been heavily drugged and pondered the
ethics of shuttling such a big creature around
in a Lamborghini a car not known for its
leg room.
But though Yogi looks remarkably lifelike,
he's more stuffed than the average bear: the
prank is a collaboration between YouTube co-
medians Justin Lyons, Uncle John and Chuck
Testa, owner of Ojai Valley Taxidermy who is
known online for his stunningly realistic ani-
mals.
Lyons used the stunt to launch his new
YouTube channel, JustinTime Pranks.
"There was such an absurd amount of peo-
ple around the car, [Yogi] couldn't move for-
ward even if he wanted to," Lyons said.
D
edicated on No-
vember 14,
1963, the 187-
acre site continues to sup-
port progress in small
satellite technology, pro-
tected radio communica-
tions, networked systems,
advanced manufacturing
and unmanned underwater
vehicles, among others.
Rocket scientists, engi-
neers and technicians at
Huntington Beach devel-
oped America's most im-
portant space vehicles and
platforms. Those included
the Saturn V upper stage
that launched astronauts to
the moon, NASA's space
shuttles, and the family of
Delta rockets that has de-
livered hundreds of com-
mercial and military
satellites to orbit.
"From its beginnings,
Boeing Huntington Beach
has been responsible for tremen-
dous innovations in space, security
and communications," said Alex
Lopez, Huntington Beach site ex-
ecutive and vice president, Boeing
Advanced Network & Space Sys-
tems. "With the talents and capa-
bilities of our people added to our
efforts to increase affordability
and productivity, this site will con-
tinue to make valuable contribu-
tions to national de-
fense, space explo-
ration and other
Boeing efforts." Some
of the cutting-edge
activities currently at
the site include:
Phantom Phoenix
prototype small satel-
lites
The autonomous
rendezvous and dock-
ing system for
NASA's Crew Space
Transportation (CST)-
100 vehicle
NASA Space
Launch System's
main propulsion sys-
tems design and test-
ing
The liquid hydro-
gen fuel system on the
Phantom Eye high-al-
titude, long-en-
durance unmanned
aerial vehicle
Cybersecurity technology pro-
totypes
Thought For the Day
GOOD looks catch the eye but a GOOD personality catches the heart. You're blessed with both!'
d
Happy Birthday Boeing: 50 Years Of
Innovation In Huntington Beach - In the Universe
d
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The Weak That Was
There are four boxes to be used in defense of liberty:
soap, ballot, jury, and ammo. Please use in that order.
America: Home of the Free because of the Brave
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Dave Garofalo
Publisher
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I would have a rough day in grade
school, or the neighbors dad would
be yelling or something...but there
was my dad always with a consoling
word...son...be an attorney...
A Mafia Godfather finds out that
his bookkeeper, Guido, has cheated
him out of $10,000,000.
His bookkeeper is deaf. That was
the reason he got the job in the first
place. It was assumed that Guido
would hear nothing and would
therefore never have to testify in
court.
When the Godfather goes to con-
front Guido about the missing $10
million, he takes along his lawyer,
who knows sign language. The God-
father tells the lawyer, "Ask him
where the money is."
The lawyer, using sign language,
asks Guido, Where's the money?
Guido signs back, "I don't know
what you are talking about." The
lawyer tells the Godfather, "He says
he doesn't know what you are talking
about."
The Godfather pulls out a pistol,
puts it to Guido's head and says,
"Ask him again or I'll kill him!"
The lawyer signs to Guido, "He'll
kill you if you don't tell him."
Guido trembles and signs back,
"OK! You win! The money is in a
brown briefcase, buried behind the
shed at my Cousin Bruno's house."
The Godfather asks the lawyer,
"What did he say?"
The lawyer replies, "He says you
don't have the guts to pull the trigger.
One Of My Favorite Bedtime
Stories When I Was a Child!
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
I don't know about you but my 401K is more like a 201K.
For all of you with any money left, be aware of the next ex-
pected mergers so that you can get in on the ground floor and
make some BIG bucks.
Watch for these consolidations in 2014:
1. Hale Business Systems, Mary Kay Cosmetics, Fuller Brush,
and W. R. Grace Co. will merge and become: Hale, Mary,
Fuller, Grace.
2. Polygram Records, Warner Bros., and Zesta Crackers join
forces and become: Poly, Warner Cracker.
3. 3M will merge with Goodyear and become: MMMGood.
(If Hersheys was included, Id be buying!)
4. Zippo Manufacturing, Audi Motors, Dofasco, and Dakota
Mining will merge and become: ZipAudiDoDa.
5. FedEx is expected to join its competitor, UPS, and become:
FedUP.
6. Fairchild Electronics and Honeywell Computers will be-
come: Fairwell Honeychild.
7. Grey Poupon and Docker Pants are expected to become:
PouponPants.
8. Knotts Berry Farm and the Na-
tional Organization of Women will
become: Knott NOW!
And finally....
9. Victoria 's Se-
cret and Smith &
Wesson will merge
under the new
name: ittyittyBang-
Bang
Come on -
Laugh a lit-
tle
Seniors: My Investment
Tips For 2014
During a visit to my doctor, I asked him, "How do you determine whether or
not an older person should be put in a Long-Term Care Home?"
"Well," he said, "we fill up a bathtub, then we offer a teaspoon, a teacup
and a bucket to the person ~ to empty the bathtub."
"Oh, I understand," I said. "A normal person would use the bucket because it
is bigger than the spoon or the teacup."
"No" he said. "A normal person would pull the plug.
Do you want a bed near the window
I Was Given the Bathtub Test By My Doctor:
Current Headlines in HB
Plan pushes for cycling-friendly city
City seeks more input on
polystyrene ban
HB looks for ordinance restricting plastic
products in food businesses
Huntington Beach ban on
plastic grocery bags starts Nov. 1.
My dream that some day these would
be the headlines:
HB leads County on Sales Tax Growth
HB Saves Bolsa Chica and
All Parties Happy
Long Term -HB on solid financial ground
T
housands came to pay their re-
spects to former and current US
military at the Surf City Veter-
ans Day Car Show in Huntington
Beach, Ca.
Many thanked vets, like Howard
Phelps, 90, who served in the Navy in
WWII, for helping preserve our coun-
trys freedom. Some wept at the 6-foot
tall, 94-foot long Wall of Remem-
brance. Everyone feasted their eyes
on more than 300 spectacular autos
and trucks, including Woodies, Hot
Rods, Muscle Cars, Exotics, VWs and
Rat Rods.
A lot of the splendid vehicles are
owned by vets, like HB's Joe Still, who
served in the Navy, and has a cool
1941 Ford Truck. HB Firefighters
Chico Sanchez and Kevin Cook mar-
veled at the Extra Storage managers
beautiful wheels, which included old
time drive-in movie speakers sticking
on its window.
Army flyer Alicia Thompson drove
down from Los Angeles to salute the
veterans and enjoy custom cars, like
Ben Frederiksens 1971 red VW Bug
Window Taxi. Its known as Shorty
because of the condensed size and
unique build, which was created by a
Marine. This car also won an award
which was chosen by yours truly.
Deborah Pauly, an Air Force vet and
Villa Park City Councilmember,
helped judge the car show, which
seemed to have something for every-
one, including Phil and Elaine
Wilders legendary 1941 Ford Woodie.
(Phil is a cousin of Laura Ingalls
Wilder, author of the best-selling Lit-
tle House on the Prairie books, which
were adapted for the hit TV series.)
The car show was a fundraiser for
Vision2Victory, which benefits
US combat-wounded veterans
and created the amazing two-
sided traveling memorial Wall
of Remembrance. The organi-
zations director, Richard (JR)
Nichols, was aided by many vol-
unteers, including former race
car driver Vic Galich and family. Many
HB businesses contributed items for
raffles and auctions, including Bill An-
derson Art Gallery, Surf City Store,
Extra Storage HB, HB International
Surfing Museum, YogaSandals.com,
Surfer Dogs, Mumbi's Designs, Amyr-
iadofideas.com and many others.
There also were military-related T-
shirt sales to help raise funds and
awareness. Some who assisted in mak-
ing this impressive event happen, in-
cluded Johnnys Saloon, Reeds
Original Ginger Brew, Virgils, Vi-
sion2Victory, Zacks, Jacks, 2nd Floor,
representatives from the military
branches, The City of Huntington
Beach, The Waterfront Beach Resort
(Hilton) and several vendors.
Huntington Beach Mayor Pro Tem
Matthew Harper joined in the celebra-
tion to remember our veterans, past
and present, and honor our military.
There are plans to continue this popu-
lar event next year. Keep tuned to
www.Vision2Victory.org .
6
Chris
MacDonald
On the road in Surf City
By Chris MacDonald, Writer/Photographer,
HB Ambassador/The Local News Columnist
The Local News
Surf City
Veterans Day
Car Show With
Spirit & Spunk
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Top Left: Huntington Beach
Resident Phil Wilder with his
Classic Car. Bottom left: A
View of The Show from The
Waterfront Hilton Beach Re-
sort. Above: Longtime Hunt-
ington Beach Residents and
Volunteers Karen and Lloyd
Skaggs.
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Huntington Beach
Senior Services
T
he Huntington Beach Council on
Aging will host their annual New
Years Eve Dance and Dinner on
Tuesday, December 31, 2013,
from 8:00 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
(doors open at 7:30 p.m.) at
the Michael E. Rodgers Sen-
iors Center, 1706 Orange Av-
enue in Huntington Beach.
Your $40.00 ticket includes
the swinging sounds of PM
Howard and the Night Owls,
raffle prizes, a festive buffet din-
ner, and a Grand Countdown
Champagne Toast at midnight
sponsored by Memorial Care
Medical Group, Orange Coast
Memorial Medical Center,
Nurse Next Door, SeaCliff
Home Care, Edinger Medical
Group, and AR Mobility.
Purchase tickets in advance
at the Senior Center. The pur-
chase of eight tickets reserves
a table. Singles are welcome
at the friendly singles table.
Tickets must be purchased by
Monday, December 23. For
more information, please call
the Senior Center at 714-
536-9387.
M
om ponies up $10all
because her lunch didn't
involve Ritz crackers
Kaitlin Stanford of mom.me tells
a grainy story of Food..."When
Kristen Bartkiw of Manitoba,
Canada, sent her kids off to day
care with a home-cooked meal for
lunch, the last thing she probably
expected was to be slapped with a
$10 fineand a note that said her
kids had been given Ritz crackers.
(You know, to make up
for her lunch's lack of
nutritional value.) But
that's exactly what
seems to have hap-
pened.
Bartkiw packed a
meal of roast beef, pota-
toes, and carrots, fol-
lowed up by some fruit
for desert. She even
gave them milk instead
of juice as a drink. Prob-
lem is, none of those
items are considered a
grainand that goes
against school policy.
As the rules state, if kids
are not buying a school
lunch, parents must
pack one that contains
milk, meat, grains and
two fruits or veggies. If
not, parents are fined $5
per item, per child.
(Yikes!)
Spotting that Bartkiw's kids'
lunches were missing a grain,
school administrators "supple-
mented" the lunches by giving
them a handful of Ritz crackers.
(Because really, if mom won't give
them an over-processed "grain" for
lunch, who will?)
Here's the note Bartikow was
sent to inform her of the whole de-
bacle:
Mom Fined Over School
Lunch Not Having Grains
world out of control
senior
Thomas Jefferson
8
GRAPHIC DESIGN:
LORRAINE LARA
MARKETING COORDINATOR & CITY EDITOR:
AWARD WINNING STAFF
Rex Gerlach &
Jim Horton (Emeritus)
INTERNET SERVICES:
1st Page Exposure
SALES: ACCOUNT MANAGER:
Kevin Garofalo
MARKETING COORDINATOR
& CITY EDITOR:
Nancy Gray
GRAPHIC DESIGN:
Stacy Nunley
PHOTOGRAPHY & FREELANCE:
Chris MacDonald
CONTRIBUTORS:
Arnold Dufour, Cathy Green,
Moe Kanoudi, Jordan Kobritz,
David White
www.SurfersVillage.com
Office (714) 914-9797
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government
This is amazing. Be sure to read the 2nd part
Thomas Jefferson was a very remarkable man who started learning
very early in life and never stopped.
At 5, began studying under his cousin's tutor.
At 9, studied Latin, Greek and French.
At 14, studied classical literature and additional languages.
At 16, entered the College of William and Mary. Also could
write in Greek with one hand while writing the same in
Latin with the other.
At 19, studied Law for 5 years starting under
George Wythe.
At 23, started his own law practice.
At 25, was elected to the Virginia House
of Burgesses.
At 31, wrote the widely circulated "Sum-
mary View of the Rights of British Amer-
ica ? And retired from his law practice.
At 32, was a Delegate to the Second Conti-
nental Congress.
At 33, wrote the Declaration of Independence .
At 33, took three years to revise Virginia 's legal code and
wrote a Public Education bill and a statute for Religious Freedom.
At 36, was elected the second Governor of Virginia succeeding
Patrick Henry.
At 40, served in Congress for two years.
At 41, was the American minister to France and negotiated commer-
cial treaties with European nations along with Ben Franklin and John
Adams.
At 46, servedas the first Secretary of State under GeorgeWashington.
At 53, served as Vice President and was elected president of the
American Philosophical Society.
At 55, drafted the Kentucky Resolutions and became the active head
of Republican Party.
At 57, was elected the third president of the United States .
At 60, obtained the Louisiana Purchase doubling the nation's size.
At 61, was elected to a second term as President.
At 65, retired to Monticello .
At 80, helped President Monroe shape the Monroe Doctrine.
At 81, almost single-handedly created the University of Virginia and
served as its first president.
At 83, died on the 50th anniversary of the Signing of the Declaration
of Independence along with John Adams.
Thomas Jefferson knew because he himself studied the previous
failed attempts at government. He understood actual history, the
nature of God, his laws and the nature of man. That happens to be
way more than what most understand today. Jefferson really knew
his stuff. A voice from the past to lead us in the future:
John F. Kennedy held a dinner in the white House for a group of
the brightest minds in the nation at that time. He made this state-
ment: "This is perhaps the assembly of the most intelligence ever
to gather at one time in the White House with the excep-
tion of when Thomas Jefferson dined alone."
"When we get piled upon one another in
large cities, as in Europe, we shall be-
come as corrupt as Europe ."
~ Thomas Jefferson
"The democracy will cease to exist
when you take away from those who
are willing to work and give to those
who would not."
~ Thomas Jefferson
"It is incumbent on every generation
to pay its own debts as it goes. A prin-
ciple which if acted on would save one-
half the wars of the world."
~ Thomas Jefferson
"I predict future happiness for Americans if they can
prevent the government from wasting the labors of the people
under the pretense of taking care of them."
~ Thomas Jefferson
"My reading of history convinces me that most bad government
results from too much government."
~ Thomas Jefferson
"No free man shall ever be debarred the use of arms."
~ Thomas Jefferson
"The strongest reason for the people to retain the right to keep and
bear arms is, as a last resort, to protect themselves against tyranny
in government."
~ Thomas Jefferson
"The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the
blood of patriots and tyrants."
~ Thomas Jefferson
"To compel a man to subsidize with his taxes the propagation of
ideas which he disbelieves and abhors is sinful and tyrannical."
~ Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Jefferson said in 1802:
"I believe that banking institutions are more dangerous to our
liberties than standing armies.
If the American people ever allow private banks to control the
issue of their currency, first by inflation, then by deflation, the
banks and corporations that will grow up around the banks will
deprive the people of all property - until their children wake-up
homeless on the continent their fathers conquered."
Is This a Great Country Or What?
Y
ou're a sick senior citizen and the
government says they are going
to sell your house to pay for your
nursing care. So what do you do?
Our plan gives anyone 65 years or
older a gun but no bullets. You are al-
lowed commit one crime with the gun to
kick the penalty up a bit.
Of course, this means you will be sent
to prison..... where you will get three
meals a day, a roof over your head, cen-
tral heating, air conditioning and all the
health care you need!
Need new teeth? No problem.
Need glasses? Thats great.
Need a new hip, knees, kidney, lungs
or heart?
They're all covered.
As an added bonus, your kids can
come and visit you as often as they do
now.
And who will be paying for all of this?
Its the same government that just told
you that they cannot afford to pay for
your nursing care.
And you can get rid of 4 useless politi-
cians while you are at it.
Plus, because you are a prisoner you
don't have to pay income tax.
Is this a great country or what?

9
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THE LOCAL NEWS
restaurants entertainment local events something for everybody
COMMUNITY
11
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T
he implementation of the
single-use plastic bag ban
began on November 1.
While some stores have
told customers the ten-
cents comes to the City, it
is important to know that
the ten-cents is not tax-
able and no part of it
comes to the City. The
ten-cents is being
charged by the store to
cover their cost of the
bags and implementa-
tion/education regarding
the plastic bag ban.
T
he Spark of Love Campaign began in 1993 in cooperation with ABC/7
and local firefighters from Orange, Riverside, Los Angeles, San
Bernardino, and Ventura counties. Various agencies work together as the
Orange County Toy Collaborative to distribute toys to underprivileged
children who may otherwise go without during the holiday season. There
are many worthwhile toy drives, but the Spark of Love Campaign is the
only one created and operated by firefighters.
Huntington Beach Fire Stations, the Civic Center lobby,
and the Police Department lobby will serve as drop-off sites
for the public to bring new, unwrapped toys or sports
equipment. Through the Spark of Love Toy Drive, the
holiday spirit will be felt throughout our communities as
well as in the hearts of less fortunate children. Boxes
will be set up starting November 19 through December
24, 2013.
For additional information, please contact Tim Andre,
Deputy Fire Marshal/Training, at (714) 536-5418.
Spark Of Love
Update
on
C
ity of Huntington Beach winter Youth Basketball for children from three- years old to eighth grade! The Pee Wee
program (three- to five-years old) provides a fun, non-competitive environment for children to learn the basics of
basketball and teamwork. Junior Basketball (six- to eight-years old) allows players to have fun in a semi-com-
petitive setting while staying healthy and active. Pee Wee and Junior programs begin Tuesday, February 1, at the City Gym
and Pool, Edison, and Murdy Community Centers. Register now at: HBsands.org.
Competitive basketball leagues are also available for youth in the third through eighth grades. The youth basketball program
teaches the importance of teamwork and allows players to learn the fundamentals of basketball while having fun. All games are
played indoors at the City Gym and Pool or Liberty School. All players will receive an HB recreation jersey and a postseason award.
Register now at your local community center or online at: HBsands.org. Leagues begin Saturday, January 11.
Youth Sports
That Day in Dallas
P
ublishers are remembering the 50th anniver-
sary of the assassination of President John F.
Kennedy with a cornucopia of new books.
Gain a better understanding of the man and the
events of that day with these titles
available from the Li-
brary:
Camelot's
Court: Inside The
Kennedy White
House by Robert
Dallek.
Capturing
Camelot: Stanley
Tretick's Iconic Images
Of The Kennedys by
Kitty Kelley.
Dallas 1963 by Bill
Minutaglio and Steven L.
Davis.
Five Days in Novem-
ber by Clint Hill and Lisa
McCubbin.
JFK in the Senate: the Pathway To The Presi-
dency by John T. Shaw.
JFK's Last Hundred Days: The Transfor-
mation Of A Man And The Emergence Of A
Great President by Thurston Clarke.
The Day Kennedy Died: Fifty Years
Later LIFE Remembers The Man And The
Moment by the Editors of LIFE.
The Kennedy Half-Century: The Pres-
idency, Assassination, And Lasting
Legacy Of John F. Kennedy by Larry J.
Sabato.
These Few Precious Days: The
Final Year Of Jack With Jackie by
Christopher Andersen.
To Move The World: JFK's
Quest For Peace by Jeffrey D.
Sachs.
Where Were You?: America Remembers The JFK
Assassination compiled and edited by Gus Russo and
Harry Moses.
Oak View Branch Library
Oak View Branch has been very busy, especially
with the In-N-Out Fall Reading Program which at-
tracted many children. Children who read 5 books re-
ceived a coupon for a free In-N-Out hamburger!
On October 25, the 5th Annual Pumpkin Raffle
for children attending kindergarten through sixth
grade at Oak View Branch Library was conducted by
Elaine Parker & Barbara Manuel, members of Friends
of the Childrens Library. Twenty-five pumpkins,
kindly donated by Bruces Produce were raffled
among approximately 47 participating children. It
was a great event and many families left our facility
with a nice pumpkin!
A Special Halloween Sto-
rytime & Crafts session was
offered to Oak View families
on October 26 featuring story
time, songs, games and treats!
Tutoring: It was very
challenging to find an
available table at Oak
View during October
due to an increase in
private tutors meet-
ing with their stu-
dents at the
branch.
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
I
n a reversal
of prior
practice, the
NFL recently
announced that it will pay 1,500 volunteers
to help out at next years Super Bowl game in
New Jersey. In the past,
the NFL Super Bowl
Host Committee has en-
listed thousands of un-
paid volunteers to assist
with events during Super
Bowl week.
The NFLs decision
was prompted by a class
action law suit that was-
n't brought against the
NFL but MLB. After last
summers All-Star Game
Fan Fest in New York City,
2,000 volunteers sued MLB demanding rea-
sonable compensation. While that suit has yet
to be settled, the NFL elected to err on the side
of caution, and for good reason.
In June, the Federal District Court for the
Southern District of New York handed down a
decision in a case brought by two plaintiffs
who were hired as unpaid interns to work on
the set of the movie Black Swan. Judge
William Pauley ruled that the plaintiffs were
not interns but employee sand should have
been covered under the minimum wage and
overtime provisions of the U.S. Fair Labor
Standards Act (FLSA) as well as New Yorks
labor laws.
The ruling was bemoaned in some circles as
the end to unpaid internships. In fact, the rul-
ing plowed no new
legal ground. It
merely reiterated
the long standing
six-part test es-
tablished by the
U.S. Department
of Labor to de-
termine whether
a for-profitem-
ployer must
compensate an
intern as an em-
ployee or whether
an intern may work for free.
The Department of Labors position and the
Black Swan case are applicable to the NFL,
MLB and other for-profit sport organizations
because under federal minimum wage and
overtime laws there is no distinction between
an intern and a volunteer. Non-profit (e.g.,
charitable) entities are generally not subject to
the provisions of the FLSA.
The NFL will hire less than ten percent of the
volunteers needed for next years Super Bowl.
The NY-NJ Super Bowl Host Committee will
hire upwards of 15,000 volunteers to assist
with community projects leading up to and in-
cluding the game. But the Host Committee is
attempting to fend off a potential lawsuit by re-
quiring every volunteer to sign a waiver which
states, among other things, that they won't
join a class-action suit asking to be paid. Al
Kelly, CEO of the Host Committee, told the
New York Daily News, We believe volun-
teerism is the heart of what makes America
great. What Kelly didnt say is that volun-
teerism also contributes to an organizations or
events profitability.
To add insult to injury, Super Bowl volun-
teers won't even receive tickets to the game.
Their only benefit will be a free uniform which
they must wear while on duty.For volunteers
who are paid, at least they wont have to use
their own funds to wash those uniforms.
By Jordan Kobritz
Kobritz
on
Sports
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L A
e-m
ail: info@
gallagher- spub.com

for m
ore details
Gallaghers Pub and Grill
300 Pacific Coast Hwy. Ste. 113, Huntington Beach, CA 92648
entrance on Walnut St. between Main St. and 3rd St.
714.536.2422
www.gallagherspub.com
Have Your Next
Party at Gallaghers
VIP Service Plus Food
& Drink Specials
DAILY
Food and Drink
Features
4 to 7pm Monday - Friday
1/2 Off All Appetizers
8 to 10pm Tuesdays
Pub Trivia - Free to Play
9 to 11pm Thursdays
Free Comedy Show 3 New Semi-Famous
Comedians Each Week Buy 2 Entrees Get 1
Free Appetizer
Saturdays and Sundays
Breakfast Served All Day
9am to 12pm $10 Bottomless Mimosas $3.50
Bloody Marys
ALL THE TIME
$2 Small Domestic Drafts
$3 PBR Pints $10 Pitchers
$5 Irish Jig (our signature drink)
13
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14
An Experienced Leader
in Heart & Vascular Care
17100 Euclid St., Fountain Valley, CA 92708
At Fountain Valley Regional Hospital, highly trained,
multidisciplinary specialists share our commitment to quality
patient outcomes to provide a higher standard of care.
Our panel of expert cardiologists, interventional cardiologists,
electrophysiologists, cardiac surgeons and vascular surgeons
treat a wide range of cardiovascular conditions, ranging from
the common to the complex.
Open Heart Surgery
Vascular Surgery
Electrophysiology Services
Peripheral Services
Invasive Cardiology
Non-Invasive Cardiology
FVRH was the rst Orange County hospital to have a Chest
Pain Center accredited by the Society of Chest Pain Centers.
Only centers that meet or exceed quality-of-care measures
associated with diagnosing and treating heart attacks earn this
prestigious designation.
Learn more about us at
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al At Fountain V Valley Regional Hospital,
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diology Non-Invasive Car
FVRH was the rst Orange County hospital to have a Chest
edited by the Society of Chest Pain Centers.
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17100 Euclid St., Fountain V
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, CA 92708
.fountainvalleyhospital.com
Aimee Le Miss Fountain Valley 2013
Seeking Contestants for
Miss Fountain Valley
Scholarship Pageant
2014
Over $10,000 in Educational
Scholarships will be awarded
Areas of Competition
*
Talent
*
Evening Wear
*
Interview
*
Physical Fitness
*
On Stage Question
ELIGIBILITYREQUIREMENTS:
~ MUST BE MINIMUMAGE 17 BY 3/1/14. AGE LIMIT IS 24 YEARS OLD
~ U.S. CITIZEN & HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE BY JUNE 2014
~ MUST LIVE, WORK OR GO TO SCHOOL IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY
~ ENTRY DEADLINE IS 12/31/13
The winner will represent Fountain Valley at the
Miss California Pageant in June 2014 and make appearances
for the city of Fountain Valley throughout the year.
The Miss Fountain Valley Scholarship Pageant is a non-profit
organization dedicated to furthering the education of young
women in Fountain Valley through academic scholarships.
We are a local preliminary for the Miss America Organization,
we provide over $45 million annually in educational
scholarships to our participants.
The Miss Fountain Valley Pageant will be held March 1, 2014 at
the Saigon Performing Arts Center
For More Information: www.missfv.com
Download Application forms on the website
Keeli Scott Lisack, Executive Director (714) 846-7533
Contestant Liaison: Sandi Licata (714) 501-9616
or Jan Edwards (714) 206-7564
email address: missfountainvalley@gmail.com
15
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Local Sundays
Just show us your ID and receive 50% Off
Our Sunday Dinner Menu
honored between 5 and 9 pm.
(subject to availability)
500 Pacific Coast highway
Huntington Beach, CA 92648
on the 2nd floor of the Shorebrak Hotel
714.960.5050 restaurantzimzala.com
Zimzala is a Joie de Vivre Restaurant
Foodie Notes
Book your Holiday Parties NOW
Ask for Tony: 714.322.8459
Have a party from 10 to 200
We will care for you as if you were our own...
p
a
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t
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s
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v
e
Over 100 Global Varietal Wines
- Priced for Locals
10 Specially Crafted Draft Beers
- A dozen of your favorite bottled beers
Free Spirited Daily Specials
manly monday: scotch, whisky, bourbon, beer tasting
tapped tuesday: $5 beers on tap, $7 glasses of wine
wine wednesday: 5 wines at $25
thirsty thursday: extended drink specials all night
foodie friday: order an entree (lounge) get FREE glass of
cabernet, chardonnay, or beer FREE
sparkling saturday: $7 bellinis
sunday fun day: $7 bloody marys, $10 sangrias
follow us for exclusive facebook / twitter specials
Relaxed Hour Special 3 -7 daily
WILL NEED NEW AD COPY
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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 Friday 12/13/13. Photos for illustration purposes only.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
MITSUBISHI
T
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NET COST
OUTLANDER
SPORT ES SUV
$
18,499
MSRP $29,920
Dealer Discount $4,421
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OUTLANDER
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25,499
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LANCER
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Stock #: H13056
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MSRP $35,490
Dealer Discount $3,491
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18
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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
Pierside Gallery
16582 Gothard, Unit O
Huntington Beach, CA 92647
(Next to Deli-licious)
714-969-7979
Call for Hours
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PIERSIDE GALLERY
VISIT OUR NEW
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KCaragio@remax.net www.kimmcaragio.com
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A
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e
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E
s
c
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C
l
o
s
e
d
!
!
Kimm
Gets
Homes
Sold!
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9
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1. Free your heart from hatred.
2. Free your mind from worries.
3. Live simply.
4. Give more.
5. Expect less.

20
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7
8911 Adams Avenue
Huntington Beach, CA 92646
Call us: (714) 968 4466
Take Out: (714) 962 7998
Email us: luccimail@aol.com
Fax us: (714) 964-6369
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
BABY BACK RIB DINNER
SERVED WITH BAKED BEANS,
COLE SLAW, ROLLS & BUTTER
$10.95
TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
FRIED CHICKEN DINNER
4 pcs. SERVED WITH REAL
MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY,
COLE SLAW AND BISCUIT
ONLY $9.95
THURSDAY NIGHTSPECIAL
COMPLETE DINNER
PRIME RIB DINNER
ONLY $14.95
OR
N.Y. STEAK DINNER
ONLY $11.95
FROM THE TAKE OUT
OUR OWN BBQ BEEF SANDWICH
ONLY $6.95
Reg. $8.95
COMPLETE
TURKEY DINNER
W/STUFFING, TURKEY GRAVY,
VEGETABLES, MASHED POTATOS
OR
YAMS, 1-1/2 DOZ ROLLS &
2 PUMPKIN PIES
$119.95
2 1/2 DOZEN COOKIES
ASSORTED TRAYS
$15.95
6 1/2 DOZEN
$36.95
GROCERY DEPT.
IMPORTED PASTA FROM ITALY
$1.79 Lb.
Reg. $2.49
NEW ITEMS
CHICKEN & SPINACH RAVIOLI
OR
FIVE CHEESE ANGELOTTI
(HALF MOON RAVIOLI)
$5.99 lb.
Reg. $7.99 lb.
1-LITER SMERALDINA
SPARKLINGWATER
ONLY $1.99 a bottle
Reg. $2.99
FROM THE DELI
WISCONSIN YELLOW CHEDDAR
CHEESE
ONLY $4.99 lb.
1-LITER REDWINE VINEGAR
ONLY $2.49 a bottle
Reg. $3.99
8 PUMPKIN PIES
BAKED IN OUR OWN OVENS
$4.95 Each
Reg. $6.95
BUSINESS HOURS
8am -8pm
7 days a week
B R E A K F A S T S E R V E D
7 D A Y S A WE E K ~ 8 A M T O 1 1 A M
DINNER FROM
4 p.m. - 8 p.m.
At Luccis come in...
Just for the smell of it
All Offers Expires 12/31/13
BEST BREAKFAST IN TOWN
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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.
approximate $500,000 of sales is
spread among neighboring cities.
Two levels of the consequence of
NO; first, the 10 or so LOCAL non-
profits each raising about $40,000 is
lost and they either need to backfill
with other sources of revenue or cut
back on needed charity services,
second, that lost $500,000 or so dis-
sipates throughout the neighboring
community with very little if any
finding a back way to the City of
NO.
Other items currently or perhaps
in the near future include No on Sty-
rofoam, No to lead pencils, NO to
straws. What's next...oh, too many
restaurants downtown so NO to any
more that serve alcohol. They have
already said NO to any convenience
store that sells alcohol like 7-11, or
any new grocery store that has that
product in inventory.
Let's see, I think there are too
many real estate offices in HB -per-
haps No to any more. Are there too
many gyms, too many salon shops,
too many gas stations? Where do
you draw the line.
Let's take the simplest and easiest
to say No to...Styrofoam, and lets
start in the beginning. We have a
long standing and comprehensive
contract with our refuse hauler. We,
you and I...each homeowner in the
city, pays them every month to re-
cycle, sort through reusables for
several reasons: (1) it is smart to sort
and recycle, and, 2, we help keep
our refuse cost down by being smart
enough to have a company like
Rainbow manage that environmen-
tal issue for us.
Ed Note: "Expanded Polystyrene
(EPS), also known
as Styrofoam, is re-
covered from vari-
ous source
separated recyclable
locally and mixed
waste streams in
Huntington Beach
by Rainbow. Annu-
ally, 40 tons (80,000
lbs.) of Styrofoam is
recovered by Rain-
bow's recycling op-
erations. 100% of
this material is sold
to local Southern
California markets
at rates that fluctu-
ate between $60 -
$190 per ton. An-
nual recycling sales
revenue from EPS
a p p r o x i m a t e s
$5,600. Recycled
EPS from Rainbow
is remanufactured
into high quality
crown molding, pic-
ture frames and
surfboards."
I won't even go
into the economics of plastic bags,
that are in fact recyclable.
The policies of No are better fo-
cused on Downtown, Huntington
Beach. NO more tolerance of bar vi-
olations, drunks, use of sidewalks
by non pedestrians, etc.
The politics of NO is an emotional
stance -popular in spirit and usually
devastatingly negative when sound
economic policies are considered.
I've lived here long enough to ex-
perience years and years of not one
single homicide in the entire commu-
nity. I have been present when we've
been designated one of the nation's
safest communities, been distin-
guished as a great city to bring up
children, an awarding city where
women are respected, with the great-
est of libraries...and a pet friendly
community form the get -go.
I propose we step back and look
around, study the past and see what
we did to earn those honors...and
replicate them so we can return to
those outstanding moments of
recognition.
Also, please consider, not so fast
and raise our hands to be among the
few to say NO..even if the NO
might be eventually a mandate. At
least in the meantime we are not
making our neighboring cities richer
at the expense of the lifestyle of our
own taxpayers.
Any thoughts?
The Devastating
Consequences
of the Politics of
Unqualified NO's!
Continued from pg. 1
22
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714-965-1194
www.BaciRestaurant.com
18748 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach
Dance Fl oor
Ful l Pri vat e Bar
Cust omi zed Menus
~Open For Dinner Nightly~
Italian Restaurant
Baci Ristorante is not affiliated with any other
Restaurant in Huntington Beach
Available for private events,
corporate meetings, small weddings,
birthday parties, rehearsal dinners.
Can sit up to 100 people in our
Private Banquet room.
V
isit B
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A Very Unusual Teacher of the Year
Patriotism
I
n September of 2005, on the
first day of school, Martha
Cothren, a History teacher at
Robinson High School in Little
Rock , did
something not
to be forgotten.
On the first day
of school, with
the permission
of the school
superintendent,
the principal
and the build-
ing supervisor,
she removed all
of the desks in
her classroom.
When the first
period kids en-
tered the room
they discovered
that there were
no desks. 'Ms.
Cothren, where
are our desks?'
She replied, 'You can't have a
desk until you tell me how you earn
the right to sit at a desk.'
They thought, 'Well, maybe it's
our grades.' 'No,' she said.
'Maybe it's our behavior.' She told
them, 'No, it's not even your behav-
ior.'
And so, they came and went, the
first period, second period, third
period. Still no desks in the class-
room. Kids called their parents to
tell them what was happening and
by early afternoon television news
crews had started gathering at the
school to report about this crazy
teacher who had taken all the desks
out of her room.
The final period of the day came
and as the puzzled students found
seats on the floor of the desk-less
classroom. Martha Cothren said,
'Throughout the day no one has
been able to tell me just what he or
she has done to earn the right to sit
at the desks that are ordinarily
found in this classroom. Now I am
going to tell you.'
At this point, Martha Cothren
went over to the door of her class-
room and opened it. Twenty-seven
(27) U.S. Veterans, all in uniform,
walked into that classroom, each
one carrying a school desk. The
Vets began placing the school desks
in rows, and then they would walk
over and stand alongside the wall.
By the time the last soldier had set
the final desk in place those kids
started to understand, perhaps for
the first time in their lives, just how
the right to sit at those desks had
been earned.
Martha said, 'You didn't earn the
right to sit at these desks. These he-
roes did it for you. They placed the
desks here for you. They went
halfway around the world, giving
up their education and interrupting
their careers and families so you
could have the freedom you have.
Now, it's up to you to sit in them. It
is your responsibility to learn, to be
good students, to be good citizens.
They paid the price so that you
could have the freedom to get an
education. Don't ever forget it.'
By the way, this is a true story.
And this teacher was awarded Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars Teacher of
the Year for the State of Arkansas
in 2006. She is the daughter of a
WWII POW.
23
T
his time of year thousands of local school
children will have received their first-term
report cards. Parents are, no doubt, review-
ing them carefully, working closely with their
children and teachers to make improvements
by next term. One of America's most impor-
tant report cards was also released this year,
in fact, it comes out every four years, but it
probably went unnoticed in countless house-
holds, as it has in years past. The 2013 Report
Card for America's Infrastructure, which was
compiled by the American Society of Civil
Engineers (ASCE), gave our infrastructure a
dismal D+. Here, a D means what you assume
it would meaninfrastructure is in poor to
fair condition and mostly below standard,
with many elements approaching the end of
their service life. A large portion of the system
exhibits significant deterioration and is at risk
of failing. The price tag to fix this problem; a
whopping $3.6 trillion.
In 1988, U.S. infrastructure received a C from
the congressionally chartered National Council
on Public Works Improvement report, Fragile
Foundations: A Report on Americas Public
Works. When the federal government indicated they would not be updating the re-
port, the ASCE used the same approach and methodology to publish its first Report
Card on Americas Infrastructure in 1998. Among the problems identified within
Fragile Foundations were increasing congestion and deferred maintenance and age
of the system; the report authors worried fiscal investment was inadequate to meet
current operations costs and future system demands. Since 1998, ASCE has released
five Report Cards and found each time these same problems persist. U.S. Infra-
structure received a D+ in 2001 with $1.3 trillion needed in infrastructure invest-
ments. In 2005 and 2009, a D with a need of $1.6 trillion and $2.2 trillion needed
in investments, respectively. The more we stick our heads in the sand, the greater
the price tag to fix it.
Imagine if your child brought home these grades
year after year and was passed into the next grade level, even though he or she was
not prepared. Well, our infrastructure is failing year after year and little to nothing
is being done to address it. California's infrastructure fares slightly better with a
grade of C, but definitely nothing to brag about. California's drinking water and
wastewater are receiving failing marks, each respectfully needing $39 billion and
$29.9 billion over the next 20 years to bring their grades up to a B. U.S. water and
wastewater infrastructure is in need of $126 billion. These costs will ultimately be
absorbed by everyone who pays a water bill.
While the state is debating the passage of a water bond and con-
struction of an alternative conveyance system to bring water from
Bay-Delta to Southern Cal, Congress is to conference on the passage
of a Water Resources Reform and Development Act (WRDA) and
continues to debate federal funding of some water projects. However,
no relief in sight. A group of bipartisan congressional leaders are dis-
cussing creation of a federal loan program that would reduce cost of
essential water infrastructure projects in communities with little to
no long-term impact on federal deficits. This program, Water Infra-
structure Finance and Innovation Authority (WIFIA), would make
federal loans of $20 million or more available to local communities
at low interest rates. It would allow communities to address more
water infrastructure issues at a lower cost to water customers. A sim-
ilar successful program has been in place for many years in the trans-
portation sector. WIFIA is getting support from both sides of the
aisle as it seems to strike the right balance between local responsibility and federal
participation. While a step in the right direction, this will barely scratch the surface.
We cannot continue to ignore our nation's infrastructure. Grades are unacceptable.
Our infrastructure will continue to fail if we don't act soon. The longer we delay,
the more it will ultimately cost us, by having detrimental impacts to our economy.
For more information, contact OCWD at 714-378-3200 or go to www.ocwd.com.
Cathy Green was elected to OCWD in November 2010. She served two terms
on the Huntington Beach City Council and was Mayor twice. Huntington Beach
has been home to the Green Family over 41 years
Anyone Notice:
Were Failing!
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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
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
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Dear EarthTalk:
Can you discuss
pollutants in car inte-
rior materials, and also
pollution inside cars originating
from gasoline and diesel exhausts outside the car?
~ Mervyn Kline, Philadelphia, PA
The interior of your car may seem like a safe haven from
air pollution, but it may actually be quite the opposite. Chem-
icals emanating from the steering wheel, dashboard, armrests
and seats mix with the airborne pollution being generated
under the hood to form a witchs brew of toxins for those rid-
ing inside.
Research shows that vehicle interiors contain a unique
cocktail of hundreds of toxic chemicals that off-gas in small,
confined spaces, says Jeff Gearhart of the Ecology Center,
a Michigan-based
non-profit. The ex-
treme air tempera-
tures inside cars on
sunny days can in-
crease the concen-
tration of Volatile
Organic Com-
pounds (VOCs)
and break other
chemicals down
into more toxic
constituents. Some
of the worst offend-
ers include airborne
bromine, chlorine,
lead and other
heavy metals.
Since these chem-
icals are not regu-
lated, consumers
have no way of knowing the dangers they face, adds
Gearhart.
Exhaust fumes also find their way into the passenger cabins
of many cars. The International Center for Technology As-
sessment (ICTA) found that concentrations of carbon monox-
ide (a noxious by-product of internal combustion known to
cause headaches, dizziness, nausea and fatigue as well as
being a major asthma trigger) may be 10 times higher inside
any given car than outdoors along the roadside. ICTA added
that in light of the fact that the average American spends an
hour and a half driving around each day, in-car air pollution
may pose one of the greatest modern threats to human
health.
To help consumers minimize their exposure, the Ecology
Center released the fourth version of its Consumer Guide to
Toxic Chemicals in Cars in 2012, comparing over 200 differ-
ent cars across the 2010 and 2011 model years. Those scoring
the most kudos in regard to interior air quality include the
Honda Civic, Toyota Prius and Honda CR-Z. The Civic
scored first by being free of bromine-based flame retardants
(BFRs) in interior components, utilizing polyvinyl chloride
(PVC)-free interior fabrics and trim, and having low levels
of heavy metals.
Meanwhile, pulling up the rear were Mitsubishis Out-
lander Sport, the Chrysler 200 SC and the Kia Soul. The Out-
lander finished in last place due to its use of BFRS as well as
antimony-based flame retardants in its interior, chromium
treated leather components and excessive amounts of lead in
seating materials.
The good news is overall vehicle ratings are improving,
reports the Ecology Center, adding that the top performers
have gotten rid of BFRs and PVC altogether in their interiors.
Today, 17 percent of new vehicles have PVC-free interiors
and 60 percent are produced without BFRs.
Consumers can check on their late model car by steering
their web browser to the HealthyStuff.org website, the Ecol-
ogy Centers free online resource for consumer information.
While environmental and public health groups are working
to try to get automakers to clean up their interiors, individuals
can reduce their exposure by parking in the shade, using in-
terior sun reflectors to keep temperatures down inside the car
and rolling down the windows to let the fresh air in.
CONTACTS:
Ecology Center,
www.ecocenter.org;
ICTA,
www.icta.org;
Model Year 2011/2012 Guide to New Vehicles,
www.healthystuff.org/documents/2012_Cars.pdf.
EarthTalk

From the Editors of

E/The Environmental
Magazine
La Roccos
Ii z z e i i a
"A 5!Icc nf Ncw Ynrk"
In 5urf CIty U5A
- The esl lhin pizza sIice in H..
- Oui SpeciaI Recipe cones sliaighl
fion Nev Yoik!
- We nake oui dough vilh lollIed valei.
- We seII Iizza-y-The-SIice.
- DeIiveiy vilhin 2 niIes.
- Open DaiIy fion 11 a.n. liI ve
iun oul of dough.
Thc Crust
Oui seciel is in lhe dough. Oui line
honoied iecipe foi oui fanous lhin
ciusl NeopoIilan has leen peifecled
ovei lhe yeais.
Thc 5aucc
Oui sauce is Iighl, yel spicy-sveel
vilh jusl lhe iighl heils and spices.
Thc TnppIngs
Lveiy day ve slail vilh lhe fieshesl &
finesl vegelalIes and neals. No
pieseivalives. No addilives.....jusl fiesh,
naluiaI foods, luisling vilh fIavoi.
~~~~
We onIy have one size pie - 18 Donl
even lhink aloul asking foi pineappIe
oi chicken, cause lhal ainl pizza
327 11lh Slieel, Suile 1O1, Hunlinglon each, CA 92648 - 714.374.2555
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EarthTalk is written and edited by
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trademark of E - The Environmental Magazine
(www.emagazine.com).
SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO:
earthtalk@emagazine.com.
SUBSCRIBE:
www.emagazine.com/ subscribe;
Free Trial Issue:
www.emagazine.com/trial.
The information contained in this column
does not necessarily reflect the opinion of
The Local News.
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The Ecology Cen-
ter's 2012 Con-
sumer Guide to
Toxic Chemicals
in Cars compared
over 200 different
cars across the
2010 and 2011
model years.
Those scoring the
most kudos in re-
gard to interior air
quality include the
Honda Civic,
Honda CR-Z and
the Toyota Prius,
pictured here.
Credit: Toyota
"W
hen I wrote the
book," explained
wine merchant
Kermit Lynch, "I thought the oenologists were
going to take over."
We were chatting about Adventures on the Wine
Route, Lynch's
seminal tour of
France that can be
found on every
wine enthusiast's
bookshelf. When
the book was re-
leased in 1988,
Lynch feared that
"old-style wines" --
artisanal projects
that expressed a
sense of place --
were on their way
out, so he launched
a crusade to edu-
cate his "clients to
the diversity and
virtue of those
wines."
Lynch entered
the wine industry in 1972. A struggling musician,
Lynch had been paying his bills by fashioning
purses out of rug scraps. That business wasn't per-
sonally fulfilling, so when a suitor came knocking,
he sold, using the proceeds to spend four months in
Europe.
Lynch came back from Europe with a passion
for wine, but wasn't able to find a job in the industry.
So his girlfriend lent him $5,000 to open up a wine
shop in Albany, California. Lynch soon became a
distributor and importer, as well, and relocated to
Berkeley in the early 1980s.
It's fitting that Lynch moved to Berkeley. The site
of so much ferment, it's a logical place to spearhead
a wine revolution. And that's the only way to de-
scribe Lynch's efforts. He transformed America's
wine scene.
By the time Adventures on the Wine Route hit
bookstores, Lynch had gained a dedicated, national
following. Unlike other merchants, Lynch's portfo-
lio was focused -- he assured his customers that he'd
tasted and enjoyed every wine on offer. He was ob-
sessed with authenticity, happy to criticize produc-
ers who churned out industrialized, soulless wines.
He brought attention to unheralded wine regions.
And he mocked blind tastings as "spurious and mis-
leading."
As he wrote in the introduction to his book, "Such
tasting conditions have nothing to do with the con-
ditions under which the wines will presumably be
drunk, which is at table, with food. When a woman
chooses a hat, she does not put it on a goat's head
to judge it; she puts it on her own."
Lynch spread this gospel across the country
through regular newsletters. He spoke about wine
comfortably and sought to make it approachable,
convinced that "those who would make it ponder-
ous make it dull."
Lynch inspired many imitators and changed the
way Americans purchase wine. These days, if you
walk into any good wine shop and watch how the
geekiest consumers select wine, you'll undoubtedly
see people flipping bot-
tles over to check im-
port label. These savvy
shoppers know that in
addition to Lynch, they
can rely on importers
like Neal Rosenthal,
Louis/Dressner, Terry
Theise, Peter Wey-
gandt, and others to bring in good wine.
One could even argue that Lynch helped save
wine from itself. By proving that the American mar-
ket was thirsty for traditional wines from the back
roads of France, Lynch helped stave off the indus-
trialization of wine.
During our chat, Lynch was too humble to take
credit for any of this. But even though he still wor-
ries about the ascension of so-called "pop" wines -
- heavy, oak-soaked concoctions designed for mass
appeal -- he'll admit that his crusade has succeeded
beyond his wildest expectations.
"When you go to New York," he said, "look at
the wine lists today and the inventories in the wine
shops. Gosh, it's amazing! Wines from all over the
world, regions all over the world, grape varieties
you've never heard of, little domains that you've
never heard."
The 25th anniversary edition of Lynch's book was
published this month. It's still as relevant as ever
and an absolute pleasure to read.
25
David White
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On the Vine
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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).
Discovery
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!
Oldest Rock & Blues House
In Orange County
HAPPY HOUR
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3 PM - 6 PM
WEDNESDAYS - ALL DAY
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117 Main Street @ the HB Pier
714.969.9996
Find Out More @ perqsbar.com
November/
December
Line Up
11/28 .....................Karaoke Night
11/29 ..................................Dub 8
11/30 ......................Big D and the
..............................Blues St. Band
12/5 .......................Karaoke Night
12/6.............................Soul Fresh
12/7............................Kenny Hale
12/12 .....................Karaoke Night
Kermit Lynchs
Journey of Wine
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
I Love Seal Beach Seals & People
A woman takes a sea lion for a walk on Seal Beach
in 1922.
Thanks John Schreiber: "The historic photo, taken in
1922, depicts a woman standing near the Seal Beach Pier
walking a California Sea Lion on a leash and harness.
While marine mammal protection laws would cer-
tainly get this woman in trouble in 2013, the photo of-
fers a unique glimpse into Seal Beach's past.
Strolling with a local Sea Lion on the Beach
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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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Police Ask Random Drivers For
Saliva, Breath, Blood Samples...Hmm!
P
ete Bigelow, Associate Editor, AOL Auto reports..."
Police officers in Fort Worth, Texas, set up a road-
block on a busy city street last week, and directed
motorists into a parking lot, where they were asked to sub-
mit samples of their breath,
saliva and blood.
Asked, not required. That
was an important distinction,
yet one that was lost on at least
one bewildered driver snagged
in the roadblock, according to
NBC in Dallas-Fort Worth.
The roadblock was part of a
three-year study conducted by
a private contractor on behalf
the National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration that,
using a random sampling,
aims to determine how many
motorists are under the influ-
ence of alcohol or drugs. It
was unclear from reports
whether or not active-duty or
off-duty police were conducting the tests, but they were
involved in the road block that stopped drivers and di-
verted them to a parking lot where the tests were con-
ducted.
Participation in the study was supposedly voluntary, al-
though at least one Fort Worth driver felt coerced into giv-
ing samples.
"I gestured to the guy in front that I wanted to go
straight, but he wouldn't let me, and forced me into a park-
ing spot," motorist Kim Cope tells NBC in Dallas-Fort
Worth. "I finally did the Breathalyzer test just because I
thought that would be the easiest way to leave."
A police spokesperson issued an apology, saying it was
sorry, "if any of our drivers and citizens were offended or
inconvenienced."
Friday's roadblock in Fort Worth was part of NHTSA's
National Roadside Survey Of Alcohol and Drug Use By
Drivers. The survey involved randomly stopping drivers
at 300 locations across the country, according to the
agency's website.
Drivers are supposed to be paid $10 to $50 for their par-
ticipation, although Cope said she did not receive any pay-
ment.
"It just doesn't seem right that you can be forced off the
road when you're not doing anything wrong," she told
NBC.
In a written response Wednesday, a NHTSA spokesper-
son told AOL Autos that no officials were available to ad-
dress the survey methods today. Bernard Murphy, the chief
executive officer of the Pacific Institute for Research and
Evaluation, the contractor that helped conduct the road-
block with the help of off-duty police officers, did not re-
turn an email requesting comment.
AOL Autos dug up information from Pacific Institute
for Research and Evaluation's earlier attempts of the same
survey conducted for NHTSA in 2007. Documents related
to that survey described the company's
methodology.
If drivers initially refused to participate,
the document said, PIRE attempted to "con-
vert" them with a financial incentive. Of
444 drivers who initially refused to partici-
pate in 2007, PIRE said in documents it
converted 50 percent of them with financial
incentives, that can range from payments up
to $100.
If a driver still refused to participate they
were counted as a refusal and the inter-
viewer asked them for a breath sample be-
fore they left the site.
Law enforcement officers in Texas have
been involved in multiple incidents in re-
cent years where civil-liberties violations
have occurred.
In May 2012, a state trooper performed
illegal body cavity searches of two women on the side of
the road during a routine traffic stop outside of Houston.
A dashcam in a police cruiser captured the incident.
In July 2012, another trooper performed roadside cavity
searches on two women during a traffic stop near Dallas
that started because one of them had allegedly thrown a
cigarette butt from her car window. No drugs or other con-
traband were found in either case, and the motorists were
allowed to proceed. Texas officials later acknowledged
both searches were unconstitutional, according to
MSNBC."
Pete Bigelow is an associate editor at AOL Autos. He
can be reached via email at peter.bigelow@teamaol.com
and followed on Twitter @PeterCBigelow.
AOL staff reporters are barking up this tree..."Stray dogs destroy car body trying to catch a cat
Two stray pit bulls turned one Florida woman's car into a large, expensive chew toy.
ABC Local 10 spoke to Gail Beckwith, whose Toyota Yaris is now covered in teeth indentations
made by the neighborhood strays. The pair were chasing a cat that took shelter inside her wheel
well. The dogs left deep bite marks in the fiberglass body and even peeled away a portion of the
front quarter panel trying to get at it.
Beckwith told the station that while the damage is bad, her main concern is for children in the
area.
"If they can do this to a car, imagine what they can do to kids, and there's two schools in the
area," she said."
Here Is a Story You Can Get Your Teeth Into:
Pit Bulls Chew Through Car
28
80lll0 80800
00ll $0000l
a part of the greater HB Union HS District
40+ Years of Service to the
Communities of Huntington Beach,
Fountain Valley, and Westminster
isit www.hbas.edu
fer a fuII 8cheduIe ef 0Iasses
we're ere fer euI
80N M8l 08M08I
17231 Gothard St.,
Huntington Beach
92647
(714) 842-HBAS
( - 4 2 2 7 )
(located just south
of Warner and
OV High School)
Also offered:
Adult English as a
Second Language
Exercise (Yoga,
Dance Aerobics,
Low Impact
Aerobics, Zumba)
Brain Fitness
Program for
Older Adults
Art, History,
Personal Finance,
Home Arts,
and other
Leisure Classes
HS Diploma or
GED program
Parent Education
Parent Smart
Preschool and
Toddler Classes
(Parent Education)
We offer job training
in pharmacy
technician, computer
software, digital
media arts, medical
assisting, and other
careers and a
full-time Counselor
who can assist you
in planning for
your future.
W
hen my parents
bought their first
house in 1981,
they obtained a thirty year
fixed mortgage at 18%. A
few years later they were
able to refinance it at what
was then a super low rate of
10%. For many years my
parents thought they were
taken advantage of by their
original mortgage lender. As
it turns out, thats simply
where interest rates were at
that time.
Between September 11
and November 13, 1981, the
average rate on a thirty year
fixed mortgage was over
18%, according to Freddie
Macs survey of mortgage
lenders. Freddie Mac has
been keeping track of mort-
gage rates since 1971. This span in the early 80s marks the highest rates
in their record books.
The cause of these high rates was simple: inflation. The rate of inflation
had jumped from 5% in the 1970s to well over 10% in the early 1980s.
As inflation approached 15%, the Federal Reserve moved to reduce con-
sumer spending by raising benchmark rates and increasing the cost of bor-
rowing. The Fed continued to raise rates until the economy was at a
stand-still. Eventually it worked and inflation started coming back down.
More recently, interest rates started dropping to new record lows in
2009. The drop in rates was fueled by a drop in inflation. In July of 2008
the inflation rate reached as high as 5.6%. Exactly one year later, the in-
flation rate was at a negative 2.1% (deflation). There were a few months
in 2011 when the inflation rate ticked up over 3%, and mortgage rates
ticked up as well. Otherwise the inflation rate has remained largely within
the Feds target range of 1.0% - 2.0%, and mortgage rates have benefited.
The thirty year fixed was already at record lows when it touched down
below 5% in 2009. According to Freddie Mac, the average rate on the
thirty year fixed mortgage from 1971 to present is 6.7%. By this standard,
o b -
t a i n -
ing a
thirty
y e a r
fixed rate below 6% is still a his-
torically good rate. Obtaining
a thirty year fixed rate below
5% is a great rate. And when
thirty year financing was avail-
able below 4% in 2012 that was
simply ridiculous. Thirty year
fixed rates in the 3% range were
created by a combination of low
inflation rates and strong ac-
commodative policies by the
Federal Reserves Quantitative
Easing Programs.
Based on the most recent in-
flation reading, the door is open
for rates to stay low a while
longer. At a mere 1.2% right
now, inflation is running at the
low end of the Feds target range between one and two percent. So long
as inflation remains low, the Fed can continue to maintain its accommoda-
tive stance on fueling the economy. Although its not likely to see the
thirty year fixed rate drop back below 4% again, its also not likely those
rates will be back up over 5% any time soon.
Hopefully, History Lesson On
Mortgage Rate That Will Continue
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.
D
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Chicken From China:
Not Chow Mien - Perhaps Ptomaine!
USDA Says It Has Not Finalized Audit Of
China
Chicken from China has officials on alert, in-
cluding U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer (D-N.Y.)
As WCBS 880s Jim Smith reported Sunday,
Schumer said first, the U.S. Department of
Agriculture only allowed chickens that had
been processed in China to be sold in the U.S.
Now, he said the USDA plans to green-light
poultry raised and slaughtered in China.
This has never happened before, and it is a
bad idea, Schumer argued.
China has been a massive source of food
poisoning here in America for years, he said.
A step closer to final approval, Schumer said
a USDA report to Congress indicated aspects
of the Chinese slaughter system to be equiva-
lent to that of the U.S.
Why is the USDA doing it? he said. We
just dont know.
In response to Schumers comments, the USDA
said it is legally obligated to review requests from
countries waiting to export, but it has not finalized its
audit of China.
As to whether the Chinese poultry slaughter system
is equivalent to that of the U.S., the USDA said cate-
gorically that it is not.
USDA has not found Chinas poultry slaughter
system to be equivalent and therefore poultry slaugh-
tered in China is not allowed to be imported to the
United States, the agency said in a statement. The
U.S. food supply is among the safest in the world, and
the Food Safety and Inspection Service is dedicated
to maintaining that status.
29
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NO
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NO
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REG. 18.99 ONLY $13.99 SAVE $5.00
Offer Expires 6/30/13
14 PIZZA, WHAT OTHERS CALL LARGE
WITH 4 TOPPINGS
REG. 10.99 ONLY $5.00 SAVE $5.99
Offer Expires 6/30/13
BBQ BEEF BRISKET SANDWICH
WITH POTATO SALAD OR MACARONI SALAD
REG. 8.95 ONLY $6.95 SAVE $2.00
Offer Expires 6/30/13
PORK DIP SANDWICH
WITH MELTED PROVOLONE
REG. 8.95 ONLY $5.95 SAVE $3.00
Offer Expires 6/30/13
FETTUCCINI ALFREDO WITH CHICKEN
SERVED WITH GARLIC BREAD
REG. 10.50 ONLY $7.50 SAVE $3.00
Offer Expires 6/30/13
SANDWICH TENDER BRISKET OF BEEF
WITH PEPPER JACK CHEESE
REG. 8.95 ONLY $6.95 SAVE $2.00
Offer Expires 12/31/13
TENDER THIN SLICED
PORK LOIN DIP SANDWICH
REG. 8.95 ONLY $6.95 SAVE $2.00
Offer Expires 12/31/13
SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALL
WITH GARLIC BREAD
BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE &
REG. 14.50 GET SECOND 1 FOR ONLY 99 SAVE $6.25
Offer Expires 12/31/13
14 MEDIUM PIZZA
(WHAT OTHERS CALL LARGE)
WITH 4 TOPPINGS
REG. 11.99 ONLY $5.00 SAVE $6.99
Offer Expires 12/31/13
THIN SLICED CORN BEEF SANDWICH
WITH MUSTARD, PICKLE & MELTED PROVOLONE
ON RYE BREAD
REG. 9.95 ONLY $7.95 SAVE $2.00
Offer Expires 12/31/13
$5 OFF
ANY ORDER OF $25 OR MORE
SAVE $5
Offer Expires 12/31/13
FOOTBALL TIME
16 EXTRA LARGE PIZZA
WITH YOUR CHOICE OF 3 TOPPINGS
REG. 15.70 ONLY $10 SAVE $5.70
Offer Expires 12/31/13
THIN
CRUST
ONLY
THIN
CRUST
ONLY
All Items Subject to Availability Not Valid With Other Offers
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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

$
8,903
*
VIN#171750 STK#988055 ONE ONLY

$
9,833
*
VIN#005099 STK#988090 ONE ONLY

$
10,994
*
VIN#152327 STK#988122 ONE ONLY

$
12,484
*
VIN#125600 STK#988228 ONE ONLY

$
14,572
*
VIN#578126 STK#988206 ONE ONLY

$
14,974
*
VIN#502067 STK#988138 ONE ONLY

$
15,210
*
VIN#708353 STK#988182 ONE ONLY
CERTIFIED
$
15,257
*
VIN#142388 STK#988158 ONE ONLY

$
16,941
*
VIN#035768 STK#988099 ONE ONLY

$
16,981
*
VIN#019162 STK#988196 ONE ONLY

$
20,880
*
VIN#048450 STK#988153 ONE ONLY
CERTIFIED
$
21,999
*
VIN#003743 STK#988183 ONE ONLY
New 2013 Honda CR-V LX 2WD 4-Door Auto

EPA ESTIMATED MPG
HWY
MPG

31
CITY
MPG

23
5 AT THIS OFFER

$
239

New 2013 Honda Accord LX Sedan Auto
EPA ESTIMATED MPG
HWY
MPG

36
CITY
MPG

27
5 AT THIS OFFER

$
229

New 2013 Honda Civic LX Sedan Auto

EPA ESTIMATED MPG
HWY
MPG

39
CITY
MPG

28
5 AT THIS OFFER

$
169

2012 Honda Civic EX
$
17,824
*
Auto, 2 Door, One Owner, MP3 Player
VIN#559076 STK#988174
2011 Honda Accord EX-L
$
17,893
*
Auto, 4 Door, One Owner, MP3 Player, V6
VIN#011052 STK# 988101




















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































LEASE
FOR
ON YY LLLY LY
$







































$
16 169







































.
9
S O M 36 FOR
AX T S U PL
ONTH M ER ER M P







































.
28MP
IT C
9 3

G MP
Y HW
MPG D TE STIMA STIMATE E A EP EPA

G MP
Y IT
MPG














































































LEASE
FOR
O
$
comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008. models. Use for models. Use for comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008.
and charges y to availabilit Subject . ter ter. thereaf
4 DR Auto for 3 Honda Civic LX 3 Honda Civic LX 4 DR Auto for 1 20 Close end lease for Close end lease for 20







































$
22229 29
$
actual mileage will var our our actual mileage will var Y comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008.
higher y, qualif may all lessees . Not tear tear. Not and wear wear and excess for for excess and charges
36 months on approved tier month plus tax for month plus tax for 36 months on approved tier 69 per 69 per month plus tax for $1 4 DR Auto for 4 DR Auto for $1
5 AT T T T T THIS OF I T T 5 A 5 A 5 AT T 5 AT T







































.
29
S O M 36 FOR
AX T S U PL
ONTH M ER ER M P
y depending on how you drive and maintain your actual mileage will var
ratings. credit lower lower credit with lessees apply for apply for lessees rates lease higher
includes first payment, ,335 due at lease signing, one + credit. $1 36 months on approved tier 36 months on approved tier one + credit. $1
FFER







































. MPG D TE STIMA STIMATE E A EP EPA
3. 2/2/1 expires close of business 1 fer fer expires close of business 1 vehicle. Of y depending on how you drive and maintain your y depending on how you drive and maintain your vehicle. Of
on Based tint. window include does not price tised Adver ratings.
y deposit. Plus tax, and $0 securit cap cost reduction, includes first payment,







































MPG
economy EPA fuel new reflecting estimates, mileage 3 EPA 1 20 on
2,000 miles per license and government fees. 1 y deposit. Plus tax,







































with 2008 beginning methods economy
mile 5 cents per 5 cents per mile with 1 year year with 1 2,000 miles per 2,000 miles per year







































LEASE
$
comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008. Use for Use for comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008.
excess wear y and charges for y and charges for excess wear Subject to availabilit
CV 3 Honda Accord LX 3 Honda Accord LX CV 1 20 Close end lease for Close end lease for 20
ON YY LLLY LY
$







































$
22239 39
$
actual mileage will var our our actual mileage will var Y comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008.
lease rates apply for higher higher lease rates apply for y, . Not all lessees may qualif and tear and tear. Not all lessees may qualif excess wear excess wear and tear
36 months on approved tier month plus tax for month plus tax for 36 months on approved tier $229 per $229 per month plus tax for for for $229 per TT for CV
5 AT T T T T THIS OF I T T 5 A 5 A 5 AT T 5 AT T
229 29







































ONTH
39
M ER ER M P
vehicle. Of y depending on how you drive and maintain your y depending on how you drive and maintain your vehicle. Of actual mileage will var actual mileage will vary depending on how you drive and maintain your
tised price does not include credit ratings. Adver credit ratings. Advertised price does not include lessees with lower lessees with lower credit ratings. Adver lease rates apply for lease rates apply for lessees with lower
includes first payment, ,445 due at lease signing, one + credit. $1 36 months on approved tier 36 months on approved tier one + credit. $1
FFER
29







































3. 2/2/1 expires close of business 1 fer fer expires close of business 1 vehicle. Of
3 EPA mileage estimates, 1 window tint. Based on 20 tised price does not include
y deposit. Plus tax, and $0 securit cap cost reduction, includes first payment,
27MP
IT C
36

G MP
Y HW







































methods beginning reflecting new EPA fuel economy 3 EPA mileage estimates,
year 2,000 miles per 2,000 miles per year license and government fees. 1 y deposit. Plus tax,

G MP
Y IT







































with 2008 models. methods beginning
. ter ter. mile thereaf 5 cents per 5 cents per mile thereaf with 1 year year with 1







































tified Cer
comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008. models. Use for models. Use for comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008.
y and charges for . Subject to availabilit ter ter. Subject to availabilit thereaf
2WD LX CR-V Honda 3 1 20 for lease end Close
LEASE
FOR
ON YY LLLY LY
$







































re-Owned Honda P tified
actual mileage will var our our actual mileage will var Y comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008.
higher y, . Not all lessees may qualif and tear and tear. Not all lessees may qualif excess wear excess wear and tear y and charges for y and charges for excess wear
approved on months 36 for tax plus month per $239 for Auto 2WD
5 AT T T T T THIS OF I T T 5 A 5 A 5 AT T 5 AT T
$
22239 39
$







































re-Owned Honda
y depending on how you drive and maintain your actual mileage will var
credit ratings. Adver lessees with lower lessees with lower credit ratings. Adver lease rates apply for lease rates apply for lessees with lower higher higher lease rates apply for
includes signing, lease at due ,453 $1 credit. + one tier approved
FFER
.
39
S O M 36 FOR
AX T S U PL







































re-Owned Honda
3. 2/2/1 expires close of business 1 fer fer expires close of business 1 vehicle. Of y depending on how you drive and maintain your y depending on how you drive and maintain your vehicle. Of
tised price does not include window tint. Based on 20 credit ratings. Adver
y securit $0 and reduction, cost cap payment, first includes
.
23MP
IT C
31

G MP
Y HW
MPG D TE STIMA STIMATE E A EP EPA







































pecials S re-Owned Honda
reflecting new EPA fuel economy methods beginning with 2008 3 EPA mileage estimates, 1 tised price does not include window tint. Based on 20
miles 2,000 1 fees. government and license tax, Plus deposit.

G MP
Y IT
MPG







































pecials
reflecting new EPA fuel economy methods beginning with 2008
mile per cents 5 1 with year per miles







































tified Cer
2 Honda Civic 1 0 2
uto, 2 Door, One Owner, A
82 , 17 17,
$







































re-Owned Honda P tified
EX 2 Honda Civic
layer P 3 MP uto, 2 Door, One Owner,
*
44
*
82
1 0 2
uto, 4 Door, One Owner, A
17
$







































re-Owned Honda
EX ccord A 1 Honda 1
layer, V6 P 3 MP uto, 4 Door, One Owner,
893 , 17 17,







































re-Owned Honda
Quality Point 150
100,000 / year 7
models. select
for vailable A
L - EX
layer, V6
*
893







































pecials S re-Owned Honda
tified Used Car? Honda Cer
of purchasing a
Do you know the advantages Do you know the advantages
of purchasing a
Inspection Quality
warranty powertrain limited mile 100,000
details) for us (see credit. approved On models.
term short APR 1.9% time limited a for







































pecials
tified Used Car?
of purchasing a
Do you know the advantages Do you know the advantages
warranty
**
details)
on financing term







































Y VIN#171750 STK#988055 ONE ONL VIN#171750 STK#988055 ONE ONLY
ysler 300C 06 Chr







































..................................................................... ysler 300C
STK#988174 VIN#559076







































VIN#708353 STK#988182 ONE ONL
07
*
903 , 8
$
.....................................................................
STK# VIN#011052







































Y
Quality Point 150
VIN#708353 STK#988182 ONE ONL VIN#708353 STK#988182 ONE ONLY
.......................................................................... 35 G nfiniti I 07
36 months on select pre-owned models is $28.60 per
t term financing available on select cer .9% APR shor .9% APR short term financing available on select cer ** 1
988101 STK#







































$
Inspection Quality
..........................................................................
,000 financed. $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
tified pre-owned models on approved credit. 1 t term financing available on select cer t term financing available on select certified pre-owned models on approved credit. 1







































*
10 2 , 15
$
.9% APR financing for tified pre-owned models on approved credit. 1







































Y VIN#502067 STK#988138 ONE ONL VIN#502067 STK#988138 ONE ONLY
1 Honda Civic 1
Y VIN#578126 STK#988206 ONE ONL VIN#578126 STK#988206 ONE ONLY
Honda Civic 88 Honda Civic 0
Y VIN#125600 STK#988228 ONE ONL VIN#125600 STK#988228 ONE ONLY
-7 X azda C M 07
Y VIN#152327 STK#988122 ONE ONL VIN#152327 STK#988122 ONE ONLY
ccord A 09 Honda
Y VIN#005099 STK#988090 ONE ONL VIN#005099 STK#988090 ONE ONLY
07 Honda Civic
Y VIN#171750 STK#988055 ONE ONL VIN#171750 STK#988055 ONE ONLY







































988101
EX 1 Honda Civic
.............................................................. LX Honda Civic
.............................................. ouring TTouring -7
......................................................... LX ccord
................................................................... EX 07 Honda Civic







































VIN#003743 STK#988183 ONE ONL
11 Honda
VIN#048450 STK#988153 ONE ONL
09
VIN#019162 STK#988196 ONE ONL
10 Honda CR-V
VIN#035768 STK#988099 ONE ONL
08 Honda
VIN#142388 STK#988158 ONE ONL
10 Honda
VIN#708353 STK#988182 ONE ONL
*
974 , 14
$
*
572 , 14
$
..............................................................
*
84 4 , 12
$
..............................................
*
994 , 10 10,
$
.........................................................
*
833 , 99,
$
...................................................................







































Y VIN#003743 STK#988183 ONE ONL VIN#003743 STK#988183 ONE ONLY
EX lement E 11 Honda
Y VIN#048450 STK#988153 ONE ONL VIN#048450 STK#988153 ONE ONLY
ercedes-Benz C-Class M 09
Y VIN#019162 STK#988196 ONE ONL VIN#019162 STK#988196 ONE ONLY
L - EX 10 Honda CR-V
Y VIN#035768 STK#988099 ONE ONL VIN#035768 STK#988099 ONE ONLY
.............................................................. EXL ilot P 08 Honda
Y VIN#142388 STK#988158 ONE ONL VIN#142388 STK#988158 ONE ONLY
LX ccord A 10 Honda
Y VIN#708353 STK#988182 ONE ONL VIN#708353 STK#988182 ONE ONLY







































$
................................ CERTIFIED EX
20
$$
20 ..................................... ercedes-Benz C-Class
.......................................................... L
..............................................................
$
.................................... CERTIFIED LX







































*
999 , 21
$$
21
*
880 , 20 20,
*
81 9 , 16
$
*
941 , 16
$
*
257 , 15
$







































tised prices exclude government fees and taxes, *All adver *All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes,







































NormReeves
888- - 1
1 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, CA 92648 3 1 9 1
document processing charge, any dealer any dealer document processing charge, any finance charges, tised prices exclude government fees and taxes,







































NormReeves
0 4 888-
1 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, CA 92648
any electronic filing charge, document processing charge,







































.com HB NormReeves
7 5 4 - 9 0
1 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, CA 92648
fer sale. Of sale. Of







































.com
7 7
1 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, CA 92648
3. 2/2/1 expires 1 fer fer expires 1







































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