The Local News, May 15, 2014

THE LOCAL NEWS
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SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA 5901 WARNER AVENUE, #429 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649
50
May 15, 2014 714.914.9797 hbnews1@aol.com VOL. 23 NO. 495
Oil Baby Oil-
Frack Your Heart Out..
N
ext time you have to
fill up at $3.49/gallon,
think of this!!
OIL - You better be sit-
ting down when you read
this!
As you may know, Cruz
Construction started a divi-
sion in North Dakota just 6
months ago. They send
every Kenworth (9 trucks)
we had here in Alaska to
North Dakota and several
drivers. They just bought
two new Kenworth's to add
to that fleet; one being a Tri
Drive tractor and a new 65
ton lowboy to go with it.
They also bought two new
cranes (one crawler & one
rubber tired) for that divi-
sion.
Dave Cruz said they
have moved more rigs in
the last 6 months in ND
than Cruz Construction
moved in Alaska in the last
6 years.
Williston is like a gold
rush town; they moved one
of our 40 man camps down
there since there are no
rooms available.
Unemployment in ND is
the lowest in the nation at
3.4 percent last I checked.
See anything in the na-
tional news about how the
oil industry is fueling North
Dakota's economy?
Here's an astonishing
read. Important and verifi-
able information:
About 6 months ago, the
writer was watching a news
program on oil and one of
the Forbes Bros. was the
guest.
The Bakken is the largest
domestic oil discovery
since Alaska's Prudhoe
Bay, and has the potential
to eliminate all American
dependence on foreign oil.
The Energy Information
Administration sm(EIA)
estimates it at 503 billion
barrels. Even if just 10% of
the oil is recoverable( 5 bil-
lion barrels), at $107 a bar-
rel, we're looking at a
resource base worth more
than $5.3 trillion.
"When I first briefed leg-
islators on this, you could
practically see their jaws hit
the floor.
They had no idea.." says
Terry Johnson, the Mon-
tana Legislature's financial
analyst.
However, a recent tech-
nological breakthrough has
opened up the Bakken's
massive reserves, and we
now have access of up to
500 billion barrels. and be-
cause this is light,
sweet oil, those bil-
lions of barrels will
cost Americans just
$16 PER BAR-
REL !!!!!!
That's enough
crude to fully fuel
the American econ-
omy for 2041 years
straight.
And if THAT
didn't throw you on
the floor, then this
next one should -
because it's from
2006 !!!!!!
U.. S. Oil Discovery -
Largest Reserve in the
World
Stansberry Report On-
line - 4/20/2006
Hidden 1,000 feet be-
neath the surface of the
Rocky Mountains lies the
largest untapped oil re-
serve in the world.
It is more than 2 TRIL-
LION barrels. On August
8, 2005 President Bush
mandated its extraction.
In three and a half years
of high oil prices none has
been extracted.
With this
motherload of
oil why are we
still fighting
over off-shore
drilling?
They re-
ported this
stunning news:
We have more
oil inside our
borders, than
all the other
proven re-
serves on earth.
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
Surf City
On Parade
100
years ago, the legendary
George Freeth demon-
strated surfing for the first
time to amazed people in Huntington Beach,
CA. An artistic surfboard, created in his
honor as part of "Surfboards on Parade," is
now being exhibited at The Surf City Store
on the Pier until August 17th.
The darker sequoia wood on the 6-foot-2
alai'a board is more than 1,000 years old!
The board, which features Freeth's portrait
and more, was shaped by Jon Wegener.
Nathan Paul Gibb's acrylic art is impressive,
showing Freeth rising from the ocean in
front of the Pacific Electric Railway's Big
Red Car logo.
The legendary surfer, known as "The
Hawaiian Wonder," was hired by Hunting-
ton Beach's namesake, Henry Huntington, to
promote surfing in HB, Redondo Beach and
Venice. He would ride on Huntington's Pa-
cific Electric Railway's Big Red Car to his
destinations, then stun onlookers by surfing
big waves while standing on a board. This
unique phenomenon became a sensation,
drawing inter-
est to areas
where Hunt-
ington was
selling houses.
F a m o u s
Author Jack
London, who
had seen
Freeth surf,
called him
"1/2 Hawai-
ian, 1/2 Irish
and 1/2 Greek
god" (a
phrase written
on the board). Indeed he was. He
went on to become SoCal's first
official lifeguard and invented the
"Torpedo Rescue Can," still being
used to save lives today!
"The surfboard also has four hidden 78s--
the number of people he saved from drown-
ing along the California Coast," said Jodi
McKay of Event Fusion, the non-profit pro-
moters of Surfboards on Parade. "On the
board, the kelp around him forms the HB
Pier and 1914 reminds us of when he first
surfed here."
"We're honored to have the beautiful
George Freeth board at our pier location, es-
pecially since it's his centennial of surfing on
the waves below us," said Bud Wescott, co-
owner of Surf City Store, where surfers and
tourists shop from around the world. "The
whole Surfboards on Parade concept is in-
credible, not only raising money for charity
but preserving the history of Surf City!"
Surfboards on Parade has 28, one-of-a-
kind surfboards, created by some of the
world's greatest shapers and artists. From
now through August 17th, the boards are lo-
cated around town in a variety of places, in-
cluding City Hall, the Huntington Beach
International Surfing Museum, Waterfront
Hilton, Huntington Surf and Sport, Jack's
Surfboards, Dukes, Hyatt Regency, Woodys
Diner (Sunset Beach), Fred's Mexican
Restaurant, El Ranchito, Hoag Medical
Group, Main St. Wine Company, Aloha
Grill, SeaLegs Wine Bar, Beach City Brew-
ery, Havaians, Sandy's, Fuzion, HB Art Cen-
ter and Shorebreak Hotel.
At 1pm, June 8th, during the Surfin' Sun-
day Concert at the Pier, the last surfboard
will be unveiled, shaped by Steve Boehne,
with art by Dean Torrance, including his fa-
mous Jan and Dean hit, "Surf City" record,
which is actually incorporated into the
board. This will be placed in Starbucks.
From August 30th to September 20th, all
of the Surfing on Parade boards will be at the
HB Art Center. On October 4th, there will be
a spectacular "Night of a Million Waves"
Gala Art Auction and Awards Ceremony at
the Waterfront Hilton Beach Resort.
Proceeds benefit Hoag Family Cancer In-
stitute to support skin cancer education and
research, as well as the founder of the event,
the Rotary Club of Huntington Beach and
the HB Art Center.
Congratulations to the many sponsors and
volunteers, who made this worthwhile pro-
motion possible, including, The Waterfront
Hilton Beach Resort, Shorebreak Hotel,
Hyatt Regency, Dukes, The Heck Founda-
tions, Rainbow Environmental Services, The
Local News and others.
By Chris MacDonald
Left: Bud Wescott, co-owner of The Surf City
Store (Front), Brian Cizek, owner of Aqua Clip;
Right: Jodi McKay, principal of Event Fusion,
with surfing husband, Rick McKay.
Continued
on pg 28
Story on pg 19
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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.
Dave Garofalo
Publisher
America: Home of the Free because of the Brave
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
My son when he was a little boy came
out of his room into the living room in
the middle of the night.
There was thunder and light-
ning in a huge storm outside.
I left my room to see what
my son was doing. I knew
my little guy would be
scared easily by the storm. So I sat next
to him and wrapped my arms around
him to comfort him.
My son finally says, "Can you sleep in
my bed tonight?"
I responded, "No sweetie, I have to
sleep with mommy."
After a long pause the my son says,
"The big sissy!
(as modified from David Lettermen)
#10. I like our government because I love the
fact that I can now marry whatever I want. Ive
decided to marry my German Shepherd.
#9. I like our government because I believe oil
companies' profits of 4% on a gallon of gas are
obscene, but the government taxing the same gal-
lon at 15% isnt.
#8. I like our government because I believe the
government will do a better job of spending the
money I earn than I would.
#7.I like our government because Freedom of
Speech is fine as long as nobody is offended by
it.
#6. I like our government because I'm way too
irresponsible to own a gun, and I know that my
local police are all I need to protect me from mur-
derers and thieves. I am also thankful that we
have a 911 service that get police to your home
in order to identify your body after a home inva-
sion.
#5. I like our government because I'm not con-
cerned about millions of babies being aborted so
long as we keep all death row inmates alive and
comfy.
#4. I like our government because I think un-
documented's have a right to free health care, ed-
ucation, and Social Security benefits, and we
should adjust Social Security for those who paid
into it.
#3.I like our government because I believe that
businesses should not be allowed to make profits
for themselves. They need to break even and give
the rest away to the government for redistribution
as the government sees fit.
#2. I like our
gover nment
because I be-
lieve liberal
judges need to
rewrite the
Const i t ut i on
every few days
to suit those
who would
never get their
agendas ideas
passed in to
law.
#1 And the #1
reason I like our
government be-
cause I think it's better to pay $billions$ for oil to
people who don't like us, but not drill our own
because it might upset some endangered beetle,
gopher or fish here in America. We don't care
about the beetles, gophers or fish in those other
countries. Right.
"When we drink, we get drunk. When we get drunk,
we fall asleep. When we fall asleep, we commit no sin.
When we commit no sin, we go to heaven.
So, let's all get drunk and go to heaven!"
At age 4 success is not
wetting your pants.
At age 12 success is having
friends.
a drivers license.
a love relationship
At age 35 success is busi-
ness and career success.
At age 50 success is busi-
ness and career success.
a love relationship
a drivers license.
friends.
At age 80 success is not
wetting your pants.
It all comes full circle,
whether you like it or not.
Full
Circle
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TOP 10
REASONS
I Love My
Government
Thought
Of the Day
RUE
S
T
O
R
Y
T
he annual Spring Festival at Huntington
Beach's Shipley Nature Center recently
featured a Maypole Dance; parade; saving
water, recycling, and understanding butter-
flies, including how to save the Monarchs.
Outside on the beautiful trail in the 18-
acre paradise at Central Park, 17851 Gold-
enwest St., butterflies flew from plant to
plant. Inside the special Butterfly House,
kids were able to get real close to a colorful
Painted Lady, Buckeye and Monarch to see
them eating nectar juice from a watermelon.
"After the event, kids are selected to re-
lease each butterfly," explained Joe Cruz,
who with his son, Joe, wife Priscilla and
friend, Bette Shilling, were helping educate
future generations on the need to understand
and help butterflies survive.
"Because of development, there's less
milkweed around, which is the food of the
Monarch butterflies. The Monarchs lay eggs
on the milkweed, caterpillars hatch and eat
the leaf and eventually become a chrysalis
before a new butterfly enters the world," said
Priscilla, whose group is named "Western
Monarch Guardians."
"It's important for people to plant milk-
weed to help increase the declining Monarch
population," she said. "You also can help by
planting nectar plants, such as Zinnias,
Marigolds, Garden Petunias, Daises, Lan-
tana, Sunflowers and Lillies. Butterflies love
them!"
She said you can help even more by hav-
ing moist areas of sand or mud for butterfly
puddle spots. "Monarchs go into the mud to
get their minerals," explained Joe.
Leslie Gilson, Restoration Coordinator at
the nearby Gibbs Monarch Butterfly Park,
said Monarchs are declining throughout the
country, so "the planting of milkweed is crit-
ical. We all can help bring them back."
Some Monarchs migrate from the north to
the south from October through March and
they often stop at wintering sites. Scientists
think they are equipped with genetic homing
systems that lead them from their Summer
sites in the Sierra, Florida, Canada and the
Great Lakes Region to their Winter loca-
tions.
Some of the California Winter Roosts in-
clude:
FREMONT-Ardenwood Historic
Farms, in the North Woods, between the
railroad tracks and the north fence
boundary.
SANTA CRUZ-Natural Bridges State
Beach.
PACIFIC GROVE-Monarch Grove
Sanctuary, near Monterey.
BIG SUR-Andrew Molera State Park,
from the Environmental Campground to
Cooper's Cabin.
MORRO BAY-State Park near Camp-
site 116
PISMO BEACH-State Beach, south
end of North Beach Campground.
SANTA BARBARA-Ellwood Grove
VENTURA-Camino Real Park
MALIBU-Point Mugu State Park, Big
Sycamore Canyon.
LONG BEACH-El Dorado Nature
Center
HUNTINGTON BEACH-Gibbs But-
terfly Park on Graham, across from Mead-
owlark Golf Course
SAN CLEMENTE-State Beach
SAN DIEGO-UCSD-La Jolla Shores
Drive at Azul Street.
(For more information on Monarchs, visit
monarchwatch.org and journeynorth.org.
Western Monarch Guardians can be reached
by emailing Joe and Priscilla at jcp@jcpen-
terprises.com.)
Shipley Nature Center has had a major re-
birth since the all-volunteer Friends of Ship-
ley took over running the awesome place
from the city in 2003. They painstakingly
got rid of non-native plants.
"Bringing the habitat back to its native
state was the biggest thing that's happened
here," said one of the 40 volunteers, Shipley
Vice President Tom Livengood. "Trails had
disappeared and we had a lot of issues. Boy
Scouts helped build wooden seats for the
amphitheater, electrical/carpenter and iron
worker unions donated time and their skills.
(Be sure and see the iron worker's beautiful
sculptured metal entrance gate.)
Hike on the trail around Shipley. You'll see
Demonstration Gardens, Coastal Live Oaks,
California Coastal Redwoods, Blackbird
Pond, Willow Wetlands, Torrey Pine/Chap-
arrals, Freeman Creek, a Native American
habitat (Indians used to live here), and nu-
merous types of wildlife.
During the festival, Mayor Pro-Tem Joe
Shaw enjoyed looking at all the native
plants. "Some of these types of plants are for
sale here so you can start your own water-
wise garden at home," he said.
Sylvia Franklin and Lenica Castner of
HB Public Works, were showing people
ways to save water. "We're the number one
city, for our population size, in the Na-
tional Mayor's Challenge for Water Con-
servation," Castner said.
Jim Sankey hosted a display from Rain-
bow Environmental Services and was telling
folks about how easy it is to reduce, reuse
and recycle.
To get away from urban stress or to enjoy
nature with your family, we recommend you
visit Shipley as much as you can. Bravo to
everyone who has helped or is still helping
preserve this incredible paradise. To find out
more about the fabulous Shipley Nature
Center, which is being used as a model by
other cities, go to shipleynature.org or call
714-842-4772.
6
Chris
MacDonald
On the road in Surf City
By Chris MacDonald, Writer/Photographer,
HB Ambassador/The Local News Columnist
The Local News
Huntington Beach
Festival Celebrates
Monarchs & More
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It Is OK
To Bribe
Your Kids
By Chris Taylor
A
s any exasperated parent will tell you, kids today are so plugged in and ma-
ture beyond their years that it is difficult to find a way to discipline them.
Do we punish them to bring about the behavior we are looking for? Threaten
them? The response of many parents: Get out the wallet, and bribe away.
According to a new survey by Baltimore-based investment managers T. Rowe
Price (TROW), bribery is a critical part of the parental toolkit. The "Parents, Kids
& Money" survey found 48 percent of parents bribed their offspring. And that is
only those who admit to the practice. Indeed, among parents who classify themselves
as "spenders," the percentage of bribers rises even higher, to 55 percent.
"I was a little surprised at how high those numbers were," says T. Rowe Price
senior financial planner Stuart Ritter. "What is unknown is how exactly parents are
interpreting these terms." For example, he says, if kids get something in return for
doing chores, is that an incentive? A reward? A bribe?
The findings confirm studies that show how willing harried parents are to whip
out the wallet for their children. One poll by the American Institute of CPAs found
that among parents with kids in school, the same 48 percent pay for good grades.
The going rate for an A on the report card: $16.60.
The irony is that even while many of us are bribing our kids, we still want to be
seen as excellent role models. In the T. Rowe Price survey, 69 percent of parents
say that they are "very" or "extremely" concerned with setting a good financial ex-
ample. That is what you call a disconnect. But with all the challenges of parenting,
there are not a whole lot of black-and-white decisions.
Connecticut Estate
Sells For a Record
$120 Million
C
NB rang our door bell with this RE
story..." A 51-acre Greenwich,
Conn., estate known as Copper
Beech Farm sold for an eye-popping $120
million, the Greenwich Time reported.
Although the final price is shy of the
original asking price of $190 million, the
sale is still notable. It topped the $117.5
million sale of a nine-acre Silicon Valley
estate, but fell shy of a $132.5 million sale
of Montana's Broken O Ranch. However,
according to Curbed.com, many consider
the Montana property to be a working
farm, not a single-family home. Under
that standard, Copper Beech becomes the
most expensive single-family home ever
sold.
It was easily the most expensive resi-
dential transaction in Greenwich's history,
more than doubling the $45 million paid
for the 80-acre mid-century horse farm at
25 Lower Cross Road in 2004, which pre-
viously held the distinction, according to
the Greenwich Time. Like Copper Beech
Farm, that property was also listed by Re-
altor David Ogilvy."
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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editorial
W
hat can you expect after
decades of state-wide
political leadership fo-
cused on getting re-elected by en-
abling the undocumented to gain
access to more and more public
services and resident rights in ex-
change for their vote.
First, Nissan left and now Toy-
ota. Then the acknowledged night-
mare and abuse by the Workmans
Compensation Laws; disgraceful
component of the multi pronged
exist from California.
Next, in a long list of bullet
points on why the long lasting
and sustained exist from the
greatest state in the nation -
The Social Welfare system/
Us, the middle class has left in
droves for Texas as the direct and
indirect loss of key manufacturing,
engineering and high tech jobs.
GM left, Ford left, and Chrysler!.
Hello, anybody awake up there in
Sacramento...anybody awake in
LA...or any other
California em-
ployment cen-
ter? Segment
after segment
like tire compa-
nies -they left
with perhaps one
wheel manufac-
turer still remaining.
Aircraft manufacturing on the
runway for a one way trip take-
off.. All of these were solid
sources of the core middle class
jobs. Let's not forget the furniture
industry of the 1960s and 1970s.
Those were thousands of local
southern Californian jobs. We
ranked #50 in business climate.
Little chance of those jobs retuning
as the cost of doing business in
California continues to go up along
with taxation and the cost of living.
Locally, our own manufacturing
base and industrial sector is in a
status quo stage. Even we need to
be more creative in directing re-
sources into these local employ-
ment areas.
The number I read about the dis-
placement of real jobs in the shut
down of the state's plastic bag in-
dustry is embarrassing. Let's say,
for example in this discussion that
three is a need to re-thing the plas-
tic bag. Form partnerships, chal-
lenge technologies, spread the exit
over time...sustain employment,
give the system to
react positively
s o
that with the passing of a new law
-yet another ban... toughtful, prag-
matic business plans are in place to
absorb the direct and indirect con-
sequences of often times emotional
decisions.
The Politics of NO are an easy
path to take with a moment of "feel
good" and the long period of pain
for out of work middle America.
The consequences of No are dev-
astating unless the rationale argu-
ments win over the emotional
ones. Planned withdrawal, planned
substitute technology and other
strategic steps are mandated re-
moving the further treat of the
relatively instant loss of huge
numbers of jobs either
through plant closure or out of
state relations.
A m e n ,
Amen I
say to
you... pa-
t i e n c e ,
thought-
ful ness,
planning
and above all com-
mon sense need to be at the cor-
nerstone of our political process if
there will be any hope for our re-
maining lifestyle in the Great
State of California.
EXIT!
Table For Two Please!
A
s the dynamics of the modern family evolve,
California lawmakers are pushing two bills
that require baby-changing tables in men's
restrooms. Two bills mandating businesses to grant
men equal access to changing tables
have cleared the California State Senate Transporta-
tion and Housing Committee on Tuesday.
One of the bills proposes a changing station that is
accessible to both men and women. The
bill's sponsor told Fox News, "...tradi-
tional gender roles with women as the
primary caregiver for the children are
changing, and men are becoming more
and more involved in the care of their
young children. There are also a grow-
ing number of same-sex households
with children."
The other bill requires changing ta-
bles in every men's and women's
restroom in restaurants, movie the-
aters, shopping centers, and public
facilities.
The proposed bills are a sign of
progress, but they would force costly
regulations on businesses and there is no certainty
either will pass in the state senate.
9
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THE LOCAL NEWS
restaurants entertainment local events something for everybody
COMMUNITY
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HUNTINGTON BEACH,
Calif. Residents of Hunting-
ton Beach showed their com-
mitment to water conservation
by helping the city land a first
place finish in the National
Mayor's Challenge for Water
Conservation in the 100,000-
300,000 population category.
The challenge, held every April
1-30, is a friendly non-profit
competition that asks U.S. city
leaders to see who can best in-
spire their residents to reduce
water and energy usage through
a series of informative, online
pledges at www.mywater-
pledge.com.
This year over 23000 people
across the nation to take
277,742 specific actions over
the next year to change the way
they use water in the home
yard, and the community. As
part of the competition, resi-
dents of Huntington Beach
agreed to reduce water waste by
35 million gallons, reduce
waste sent to landfills by 893
million pounds, eliminate more
than 4,300 pounds of hazardous
waste from entering local wa-
tersheds and reduce greenhouse
gas emissions by 133 million
pounds.
Presented nationally by the
Wyland Foundation and Toy-
ota, with support from the U.S
EPA and National League of
Cities, the challenge had direct
participation from more than
100 U.S mayors, who encour-
aged their residents to partici-
pate in the online challenge at
mywaterpledge.com. Cities
with the highest percentage of
residents who make pledges are
entered to win over $50,000 in
prizes. All participating resi-
dents, regardless if their city
took the top spot, are entered
into a drawing for a $1,000
Home Improvement Store
shopping spree.
"Access to a clean and reli-
able supply of fresh water is
fundamental to our lives, " said
artist and conservationist
Wyland. "Most people do not
think about their water footprint
and the extent to which water
quality issues can impact them
personally."
The challenge comes at a time
when population growth, ex-
treme weather patterns, water
shortages, and again infrastruc-
ture all threaten access to a
steady, sustainable supply of
water in the United States. . The
National Mayor's Challenge for
Water Conservation provides a
positive way to reward resi-
dents across the country for
using water wisely and control-
ling what goes down the drain
and into their local watershed.
By sticking to their commit-
ments, the collective efforts of
these residents can have a sig-
nificant impact in the future
management of our natural re-
sources. Additional support for
the National Mayor's Chal-
lenge for Water Conservation
is provided by the U.S. Forest
Service, The Toro Company,
Wondergrovekids.com, Byte-
launch.com, and Water Smart
Software. To see the final
standings for the 2014 compe-
tition, please visit www.my-
waterpledge.com Cities who
wish to participate in 2015 can
call the Wyland Foundation at
949-643-7070.
Huntington Beach Takes Top Spot
In 2014 National Mayor's Challenge
For Water Conservation
Fends Off Challenges
From Cities
Across the Nation
To Hold On For Title
P
enny Arvalo (Editor) at the Patch gets an A+
in reporting..."State Superintendent of Public
Instruction Tom Torlakson today named 424
public elementary schools -- including three in the
Fountain Valley School District -- California Distin-
guished Schools for their strong commitment and in-
novative approaches to improving student academic
achievement.
The 2014 California Distinguished Schools Pro-
gram focuses on Californias students right to an eq-
uitable and rigorous education, and recognizes those
schools that have made progress in narrowing the ac-
ademic achievement gap.
To apply for Distinguished School honors, schools
must meet a variety of eligibility criteria, including
accountability measures. Once schools are deemed
eligible, the California Department of Education
(CDE) invites them to apply to be recognized as a
California Distinguished School.
The process consists of a written applica-
tion, which includes a comprehensive de-
scription of two of the school's
signature practices, and a county-led
site validation review process fo-
cused on the implementation of
those signature practices.
Local schools on the list are:
Courreges (Roch) Elementary
Robert Gisler Elementary
William T. Newland Elemen-
tary"
The Local News community
Newspapers tips our hat to these
outstanding schools...recognizing
that this award would be impossible
without outstanding Teaches, Staff and
Administrators.
3 Local School s- Distinguished
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
H
istory is
somet i mes
made suddenly,
as it was on Sat-
urday when the St. Louis Rams drafted Missouris
Michael Sams with the 249th pick of the NFL draft.
Sams became the first openly gay player to be drafted
by an NFL team.
Historic though the move was, there should be two
caveats attached to it. One, Sams has yet to make the
team, and two, even if he
does, Sams will not be the
first gay player in NFL his-
tory. To avoid being little
more than a footnote to his-
tory Sams must make the
Rams opening game roster.
Accomplishing that will be
no small feat. Say what you
will about teams shying
away from Sams because of
his sexuality, theres a foot-
ball reason why he lasted
until late in the final round of
the draft.
Although Sams was the
co-defensive player of the
year in the SEC, success in
the college game doesnt al-
ways translate to the next
level. Most scouts felt Sams
was a tweener, a good
football player but not good
enough to have a fixed position - end or linebacker - in
the NFL. During the league combine in February, Sams
tested slow, short and light. In other words, forget the
conspiracy theory. For most clubs, drafting Sams - or
not - was a football decision, plain and simple.
Not all NFL teams are prepared to handle the media
frenzy that will accompany Sams every move, but St.
Louis appears to be the perfect landing spot for him. He
will be in familiar and supportive territory, having
starred at the University of Missouri, two hours from
St. Louis. The Rams have a front office and a coaching
staff that will support him and treat him like any other
player, not like a freak show in a circus.
Jeff Fisher is the perfect coach to shepherd Sams
through what will undoubtedly be the most intense
scrutiny any NFL aspirant has undergone since Tim
Tebows failed audition as an NFL quarterback. Fisher
is a strong leader, secure in his position. He is a worthy
heir apparent to Leo Durocher, the Brooklyn Dodgers
manager when Jackie Robinson reported to his first
Major League spring training camp in 1947. Durocher
famously told his players, not all of whom were sup-
portive of General Manger Branch Rickeys quest to in-
tegrate MLB, he didnt care what color a player was as
long as he could help the team win.
Not everyone was pleased with the Rams decision to
draft Sams. Several current and former NFL players
took to twitter to voice their displeasure. Fortunately,
theyre in the minority. Most players support the bold,
progressive and courageous move to draft Sams. The
Rams and the NFL should be applauded and supported
by everyone inside and outside the sport. We are all wit-
nesses to history.
By Jordan Kobritz
Kobritz
on
Sports
Sams Club: A Minority
Of One So Far...
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For over 11 years, Colettes Childrens
Home has provided 2,000 homeless
women & children with emergency
and transitional housing.
Their mission: Colettes Childrens Home
provides a safe and nurturing environment
where at-risk women and children can
obtain support & services needed to
achieve self-sufficiency.
(714) 596-1380
www.Heautontimorumenoss.orc
13
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14
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16 LARGE MEAT LOVERS PIZZA
SALAMI, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI,
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14 PIZZA, WHAT OTHERS CALL LARGE
WITH 4 TOPPINGS
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BBQ BEEF BRISKET SANDWICH
WITH POTATO SALAD OR MACARONI SALAD
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PORK DIP SANDWICH
WITH MELTED PROVOLONE
REG. 8.95 ONLY $5.95 SAVE $3.00
FETTUCCINI ALFREDO WITH CHICKEN
SERVED WITH GARLIC BREAD
REG. 10.50 ONLY $7.50 SAVE $3.00
NEW FROM NONNAS
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ANY SPECIALITY PIZZA 16 EXTRA LARGE
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All Items Subject to Availability Not Valid With Other Offers
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Buy online!! www.duckathon.org
714-500-0DUCK (0382) email:info@duckathon.org
This Space Provided by The Local News as a courtesy to AltaMed's
Huntington Beach Community Clinic & their Support Group
Walk! Run! Fly or Waddle!
But Dont Miss The 22nd Annual
Saturday & Sunday
VENDOR FESTIVAL
Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
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Exciting and Original Arts & Crafts
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Friday, May 16th
QUACK FOR THE CAUSE
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Call for information about exci ting and
valuable sponsorship benefi ts available!
Al taMed's HBCC provides primary care,
dental care, and pediatric services - for
uninsured families in our communi ty
2014: Yankee Doodle Duck

Friday, May 16th
Saturday, May 17th
Sunday, May 18th
In Support of
Al taMed's
Huntington Beach
Communi ty Clinic
at the
Huntington
Beach
Pier
Saturday - 3:00 p.m.
The Main Event
Buy your baby rubber ducks
before noon on Saturday, May 17.
Then cheer on your duck at 3 p.m. as
it races to shore from the
Huntington Beach Pier.
Buy a Duck -
First 60 to shore win Prizes
First duck in wins its owner $1,000!
Baby Duck - $10
Yankee Doodle Duck -$20
Sunday - 1:00 p.m.
The Corporate Challenge
The coveted Golden Duck
Trophy and year-long bragging
rights are at stake in this race.
Corporate Duck - $100
Yankee Doodle
Corporate Duck - $125
Flock (5 Corporate Ducks &
1 Yankee Doodle Duck)
- $500
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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
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weddings and special events of all sizes and types reflecting
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Call us: (714) 968 4466
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19
HB and FV Residents Come Together Through
Interfaith Council Community Day of Service
To Build and Fix Community Needs
H
undreds turned out for the 2014 Day of Service sponsored by the
Interfaith Council for the communities of Huntington Beach and
Fountain Valley last weekend, April 2627, 2014. Coordinated
events took place at schools, parks, historical landmarks, and even in indi-
vidual homes of local senior citizens. Large crews of volunteers gathered
at Huntington Beach Youth Shelter, Mile Square Park, Bolsa Chica Wet-
lands, Heritage and
Bartlett Parks, Dwyer
and Sowers Middle
Schools, HB City
Beach, Shipley Nature
Center, Huntington
Beach Art Center, Foun-
tain Valley United
Methodist Churchs
food program, and the
Huntington Beach Sen-
ior Center to get to
work. This collaborative
effort included many
civic leaders, residents
and families from the
Church of Jesus Christ
of Latterday Saints, and
resulted in 31 completed
service projects benefit-
ing local schools, parks,
hospitals and citizens in
need.
From reestablishing
the Huntington Beach
Wetlands Conservancy
for the Grand Opening
of theWetlands
Conservancy Visi-
tors Center on May
31st to sprucing up
firepits on our local
beaches, Hunting-
ton Beach residents,
including many
from First Christian
Church were hard at
work.
E n t r e p r e n e u r
Jason Mercado, of
Just Cookies, ex-
plained his reason
for helping out.
Jason recalled a time where he dreamed of starting his business and had
helping hands encourage and propel him forward. When I heard about
the service teams, I wanted to give back to the community, Mercado
said. There were a lot of people there more than I expected.
It didn't stop there. Volunteers, including families from the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints and Fountain Valley Historical Society,
painted structures, cleaned the gazebo, weeded, and attended to landscaping
at Heritage Park in Fountain Valley alongside Historical Society co-presi-
dent and Fountain Valley City Council member Cheryl Brothers. Brothers
said of the more than 35 volunteers, These projects were waiting to be
done and were glad theyre getting done. This site [Heritage Park] is main-
tained by regular volunteers and they are happy to see so many have turned
out to tackle work that was out of our ability.Fountain Valleys Mile
Square Park received a tuneup, too, when more than 300 volunteers con-
verged to remulch all the planter beds near the soccer fields.
Twelve year old Oskar Jacobs shared, We filled the planters with
mulch, and people with rakes would spread it out. It was a lot of ache and
sweat to carry buckets of mulch to my mom, but I realized that even
though it was hard work it was still fun to work and be there with people
I knew. When we were leaving, I saw all the mulch in the planters after
it was sprayed with the sprinklers and everything looked so much better.
It was a great feeling.
Several volunteers had opportunity to serve in the homes of Huntington
Beachs senior citizens. Fountain Valleys Kari Richardson shared that
she and her kids were cleaning some windows in a widows home when
her daughter stopped and said, Mom, look at all those weeds. Can I pull
them? Richardson shared that the interaction they had with those served
left them wanting to do more. From helping individuals in their homes
to assisting organizations who house many, such as the HB Youth Shelter,
concerned citizens delivered impact through the Interfaith Councils Day
of Service.
For further information and photo releases, please contact Grady Kerr,
Media Relations Director for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday
Saints at 714.310.6615.
18881 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648
888.326.7113 714.847.8555
www.toyotaofhuntingtonbeach.com
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L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S
Just Bring In This Just Bring In This Just Bring In This Just Bring In This
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L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S
Just Bring In This Just Bring In This Just Bring In This Just Bring In This Just Bring In This Just Bring In This Just Bring In This Just Bring In This Just Bring In This
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L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S
Just Bring In This Just Bring In This Just Bring In This
Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive
Replace engine oil
SAVE
oyota oil filter T
6 & 8 CYLINDER 4 CYLINDER
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oyota oil filter
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TUES WED THURS
EVERY
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VD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648 18881 BEACH BL 18881 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648
888.326.7113 714.847.8555
oyota vehicles only previous charges. T oyota of Huntington Beach only
VD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648
888.326.7113 714.847.8555
specials. other any with conjunction in
. Good at T oyota vehicles only . Expires 5/31/14.
VD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648
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oyota of Huntington Beach only
on used be not May specials.
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T
here are two names in the modern history of Huntington Beach (Surf City
USA); two people who's names were behind one of the most significant proj-
ects in our history. Hint: T&S Restaurants how two men forged a partnership
that eventually would touch the heart and soul of our community.
First, they decided they loved restaurants. They liked the people, the upbeat
tempo, and the variety of the business skills required to succeed. And, finally...they
wanted to be in the restaurant business. I had the honor, privilege and experience
of meeting them both in 1998 when we had the challenge of selecting The Restau-
rant that would become the anchor at our New Pier Plaza. The competition was
keen with either 5 or 6 short listed restaurant brands viewing for our selection.
I was asked to chair the then City Council Subcommittee on Pier Plaza restaurant
selection along with Council Member Tom Harmon and Community Services Di-
rector Ron Hagen. The six months flew by and the walk up Main Street, with the
two principles of TS Restaurants, as we interviewed them and explored the promise
of Downtown was the beginning of the modern history of our community. The de-
cision to select Dukes -Surf City was a
much a result of the subtle but
powerful, quiet by effective
personalities of Rob Thibaut
and Sand Saxten.
Rob passed away much
too young over a decade
ago. Sandy Saxten passed
away several weeks ago
but what they accom-
plished for themselves,
their brand and the City
of Huntington Beach...
will last a very, very
long time.
Sandy Saxten, a
law student in San
Francisco in 1960s.
Sandy and friend
Rob Thibaut de-
cided to embark of
a 3-month food
a d v e n t u r e
through Europe.
That led to plot-
ting their future
in the restaurant
business.
Our initial professional
introduction to TS was the
site visit to Jakes Del
Mar. That experience set
the bar about the standards
we wanted for our commu-
nity.
Mr. Saxten died of re-
cently at Scripps Memorial
Hospital-Encinitas. The Ran-
cho Santa Fe resident was 68.
Born John Alexander Sax-
ten on June 11, 1945, in An-
napolis, Md., he was the
younger of two children to John
and LeClaire Saxten. He re-
ceived his bachelors degree from Stanford
University and a law degree from Hastings College of the Law in San Francisco.
He and Thibaut formed the Rusty Scupper restaurant chain and built it up to 17
sites in nine states before selling it to Stouffer Hotels in 1975. Two years later, they
founded TS Restaurants, beginning with Kimos in Maui...oh yes, many good mem-
ories there.
Mr. Saxten moved to San Diego in 1982 and opened Jakes Del Mar, which
quickly became a popular post-race watering hole. Thibaut, who remained in
Hawaii, died in 1998.
Multi-dimensional, Sandy was as philanthropic as he was entrepreneurial. For
his strong involvement in area YMCAs, the YMCA of San Diego County honored
Mr. Saxten in 1996 with the Golden Triangle of Distinguished Service. In 2001, he
received the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Human Dignity Award.
Close friends say of Sandy...He had the big-picture view of what was going on
and a tremendous penchant for customer service. He was always willing to be the
first one in and the last one out to make sure things were done the right way.
As difficult a task as it is to say a few words in a traditional obituary about Sandy
Saxten... the moment is more to recognize his and TS's contribution, impact and
legacy Dukes -Surf City has had, continues to emit and for sure will be sustained
in our small community in the future. Dukes -Surf city is as iconic today in Surf
City, USA as any other feature. Lots of reasons attract visitors to our piece of par-
adise, but Dukes allows them to leave with a sense of fulfillment with mood, theme
and promise that we are a destination with good taste.
Thank you Sandy Saxten and Rob for having the courage, foresight and business
acumen to invest in Huntington Beach, Ca. I am not sure those who come in the
future will know the impact these tow men have had...but for now...we tip our hat,
place our hands together an applaud the American Dram you lived hat serves us
today at Main Street and Pacific Cost Highway gracing the landscape at Pier
Plaza...Surf City USA.
A Tale of Two Men - One Dream;
Why We Have Dukes - Surf City
21
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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Shipley Nature Center
Presents the
Magic of Composting
M
ay 10, June 21, August
23 & September 20
Sign up now for this in-
formative seminar! Learn how
easily you can trans-form your
kitchen scraps and backyard cut-
tings into rich compost for your
plants and gardens. A $10 reserva-
tion fee is payable via PayPal.
Class is limited to the first 50 reg-
istrants. Register at www.shipley-
nature.org Exclusive offer: HB
residents who attend a seminar are
eligible for a FREE VermiPro
Model 14 worm bin with worms
or $50 towards the pur-chase of a
composting bin or a larger Vermi-
composting Kit. The offer is lim-
ited to one discount per household
(requires proof of residency with
a utility bill). Seminars will be
held at 9:30 a.m. Shipley Nature
Center 17851 Goldenwest (714)
842-4772 CITY MANAGERS
REPORT Thank you to all our
City of Huntington Beach em-
ployees! We recognize all the hard
work you do throughout the year.
Three Robbery
Suspects In Custody
R
ecently, a couple walking on the sand near city beach Tower 11
were confronted by a man who pointed a handgun at them.
They were robbed, then forced to walk from the beach to their
car to steal more property. At about the same time, a citizen
called 911 to report he saw three males at a Jeep SUV parked
on PCH and one of them was holding a handgun. Our offi-
cers located the parked Jeep SUV which was then unoccu-
pied. Officers set up a surveillance to watch it. At this point,
the beach robbery had not yet been reported to us. Two men
returned to the vehicle. As they tried to drive away, officers
stopped and detained them. By this time, the victims flagged
down one of our downtown foot beat officers to report the
robbery. Foot beat officers spotted the third suspect riding a bi-
cycle in the beach parking lot, then went into foot pursuit of the
suspect. While officers were chasing him, the suspect dropped the
handgun he was carrying. Officers eventually caught and arrested this third suspect. After
the officers investigation, all three male adult suspects from Garden Grove were booked
in our jail for robbery and related criminal charges. The victims stolen property were re-
covered. Excellent job by all involved, citizens and officers.
Bringing the Generations Together!
L
ast week the
City of Hunt-
ington Beach
Community Services
Department together
with the Huntington
Beach Kiwanis Club
held the Annual Ol'
Fishin' Hole Fishing
Derby . This recre-
ational event for youth
with special needs was
held at Chris Carr
Park at Heil Avenue
and Springdale Street
in Huntington Beach.
The derby is led by the
Senior Center Staff
and volunteers in an
effort to provide for the recreational needs of youth from local special education classes.
A total of 66 fish were caught throughout the morning, including the biggest fish of 4.4
pounds caught by Ryann Zeppenfeldt from Village View Elementary. Mrs. Sifuentes
class from Sun View Elementary took the award for most fish caught, weighing in a total
catch of 44.69 pounds. This event is an excellent opportunity for intergenerational pro-
gramming, as volunteers of all ages fish along-side students. Many thanks to the Califor-
nia Department of Fish & Game, Walmart, Sport Chalet, HBFA, HBPOA, MEA and the
dozens of volunteers who gave their time to assist with this outstanding program.
22
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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.
Weirdest Baby
Names - EVER!
M
elissa Willets namnes this story...Weird...but naming does not
stop there..."What's the weirdest baby name you've ever heard?
I'm guessing no matter what your answer is, it cannot compare
to the name an informal survey by eBabyNames.com concludes is the most
bizarre name given to a baby in the last 15 years.
More than 1,500 people were surveyed and 20 percent agreed that Zzyzx
takes the title for the "oddest baby name." Believe it or not, five babies
have actually been named Zzyzx according to Social Security Administra-
tion (SSA) records. Oh, and in case you need help figuring out how to pro-
nounce this bizarre name (I know I did), it's "Zay-Zix." Uh, why not just
name the kid Zayzix if that is how it's meant to be pronounced?
Other names that ranked up there in terms of weirdness include Nimrod,
Lucifer, Moo and Jealousy. Really? I just don't understand why a parent
would torture a tot with names like those. It kind of makes me angry. Chil-
dren have to walk around with these names and try to live their lives.
One of the voters, Jenn from Maryland, said that "Zzyzx sounds like
a manner in which you scratch your throat when you have a cold com-
ing on."
Interestingly, Zzyzx is not a completely made-up moniker. Supposedly
streets, in San Bernardino County, California, bare this name, which refers
to "the last place on earth." How fitting, since I would probably only name
my little one Zzyzx if it were the last name on earth." One might say: Mom
Gets The Last Word!
23
e-m
ail: info@
gallagherspub.com

for m
ore details
Gallaghers Pub and Grill
300 Pacific Coast Hwy. Ste. 113, Huntington Beach, CA 92648
entrance on Walnut St. between Main St. and 3rd St.
714.536.2422
www.gallagherspub.com
Have Your Next
Party at Gallaghers
VIP Service Plus Food
& Drink Specials
DAILY
Food and Drink
Features
4 to 7pm Monday - Friday
1/2 Off All Appetizers
8 to 10pm Tuesdays
Pub Trivia - Free to Play
9 to 11pm Thursdays
Free Comedy Show 3 New Semi-Famous
Comedians Each Week Buy 2 Entrees Get 1
Free Appetizer
Saturdays and Sundays
Breakfast Served All Day
9am to 12pm $10 Bottomless Mimosas $3.50
Bloody Marys
ALL THE TIME
$2 Small Domestic Drafts
$3 PBR Pints $10 Pitchers
$5 Irish Jig (our signature drink)
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46
318 Main StreetDowntown HB
714.960.9696
Margaritas By The Liter
Full Bar & Cocktails
Other Great Locations:
Long Beach
Costa Mesa
Lake Forest
Santa Ana
Huntington Park
Newport Beach
Corona Del Mar
San Clemente
Laguna Niguel
C
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Dear EarthTalk:
What would you
consider to be the key
areas we need to improve
to make our food safer for our
health and easier on our environment?
~ Billy A., Oakland, CA
Although we have come a long way in recent years with
regard to the safety and sustainability of our food supply, we
still have a long way to go. Toxic pesticides are still used on
the vast majority of U.S.
grown crops, while other
hormone-disrupting chem-
icals are omnipresent in
our food packaging. And
excessive use of antibiotics
in animal agriculture
threatens to render many
human drugs ineffective.
Environmental leaders
would like to see the fed-
eral government step up
and institute regulations
banning such substances in
our food supply, but for
now its still up to individ-
ual consumers to make the
right choices.
Fruits and vegetables
grown on conventional
(i.e. not organic) farms
make up some 96 percent
of the produce we eat
and expose us to many
pesticides. Two of the most toxic, chlorpyrifoss and DDT, are
also quite common: 93 percent of Americans carry trace
amounts of the former in their bloodstreams, while 99 percent
of us have DDT residue coursing through our veins. These
chemicals on our food can be harmful to adults, but health
experts are even more concerned about what they are doing
to our kids. The non-profit Pesticide Action Network of North
America (PANNA) points to recent studies showing that chil-
dren with high pesticide exposures in the womb are at in-
creased risk of being born with birth defects and are much
more likely to encounter developmental delays, ADHD and
autism spectrum disorders.
A related issue is the hormone-disrupting bisphenol-A
(BPA) in our food supply as a result of its widespread use in
the lining of cans and other food and drink containers.
Nearly every person in America has some BPA in his or her
body, reports the Natural Resources Defense Council
(NRDC), a leading
green group. And
yet, this food-packag-
ing chemical may
cause problems in de-
veloping fetuses, in-
fants and children by
altering behavior and
increasing the risk of
prostate cancer, as a
government report
concluded nearly two
years ago. Other
studies have shown
links between BPA ex-
posure and a variety of
human health prob-
lems including erectile
dysfunction, breast
cancer, heart disease
and diabetes.
Another big hurdle
to a safer, greener food
system is our increas-
ing reliance on antibiotics to fight bacterial infections in live-
stock. The U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA) has
known since the 1970s that feeding large amounts of antibi-
otics to healthy livestock breeds antibiotic resistant bacteria,
which can in turn render many of the antibiotics used for hu-
mans ineffective. In fact, antibiotic resistant infections are al-
ready killing 23,000 Americans each year. A 2012 FDA pol-
icy change calls on livestock producers to refrain from using
antibiotics to boost growth rates for pigs, cows, sheep and
chickens, but it remains to be seen if the industry will toe the
line or use loopholes to keep up the steady stream of antibi-
otics.
PANNA is one of many voices demanding an overhaul of
how the FDA regulates our food supply. We all want to be-
lieve that government agencies are protecting us and our food
supply from chemical contaminantsbut they are not, re-
ports the group. They do not have the regulatory framework
to do so. The group would like to see the U.S. trade-in its
policy that treats chemicals as innocent until proven guilty
for something akin to Europes regulatory system, where a
health-protective precautionary approach dictates which
chemicals are approved for widespread use.
CONTACTS:
PANNA,
www.panna.org;
NRDC,
www.nrdc.org;
FDA,
www.fda.gov.
EarthTalk
From the Editors of

E/The Environmental
Magazine
EarthTalk is written and edited by
Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss and is a
registered trademark of
E - The Environmental Magazine
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24
La Roccos
Ii z z e i i a
"A 5!Icc nf Ncw Ynrk"
In 5urf CIty U5A
- The esl lhin pizza sIice in H..
- Oui SpeciaI Recipe cones sliaighl
fion Nev Yoik!
- We nake oui dough vilh lollIed valei.
- We seII Iizza-y-The-SIice.
- DeIiveiy vilhin 2 niIes.
- Open DaiIy fion 11 a.n. liI ve
iun oul of dough.
Thc Crust
Oui seciel is in lhe dough. Oui line
honoied iecipe foi oui fanous lhin
ciusl NeopoIilan has leen peifecled
ovei lhe yeais.
Thc 5aucc
Oui sauce is Iighl, yel spicy-sveel
vilh jusl lhe iighl heils and spices.
Thc TnppIngs
Lveiy day ve slail vilh lhe fieshesl &
finesl vegelalIes and neals. No
pieseivalives. No addilives.....jusl fiesh,
naluiaI foods, luisling vilh fIavoi.
~~~~
We onIy have one size pie - 18 Donl
even lhink aloul asking foi pineappIe
oi chicken, cause lhal ainl pizza
327 11lh Slieel, Suile 1O1, Hunlinglon each, CA 92648 - 714.374.2555
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VcggIc (WhItc PIzza)
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100 8f0l $00l8l
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100 N808ll8
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& rresr........................$J!.59
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|or|oes, sesoreJ a/ orero &
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A.K.A. Tcrrq Rcgcrs .....$J!.59
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Peeror| a/ h0 C|eese ...$J9.99
TradItInna!
F00f0l
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Scng Cna ......................$J5.!5
8f00kl $00l8l
A |e||y o||er|r o| eeror|,
suse, or|ors, ||c| o||.es, |res|
rus|roor, s||ceJ reer eers &
|res| r||c..........................$J8.59
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|res| rus|roor & |res| r||c.
$J8.99
100 N0fk8
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rus|roor, or|or, s||ceJ reer
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8f0K $00l8l
A |rJy o||er|r o| re||||,
suse, & eeror|. A.K.A.
Grcg Sancssain ..............$J8.99
000k N0k0 I8lNl
Peeror|, Suse, CrJ|r
Bcor, He|||| & Bcor A.K.A.
Dq|an Tang.....................$Z9.99
F8ll`8 F0lll I8lNl
Cr||| R||eye, 0r|ors, Creer Peer,
Cr||c, Prresr C|eese & hc|o
C|eese (w|||e P|e).............$Z9.99
F0ll00 88# F0fk Fl0 I8lNl
S|oa ros|eJ or| |u|| a||| our
|rous ru| & BB0 suce. A.K.A.
Ca|tin |andcrocc|.........$J8.99
TradItInna! #2
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Auxicr .............................$o.00
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Hr|r|eJ C||c|er, reJ or|or,
|cor, rottre||, rresr &
A||reJo suce......................$J8.59
8f00 8f8ll0 Fl0
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r||c & rresr (w|||e P|tt)
...........................................$J!.59
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..........................................$J!.59
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Peeror|, Suse, Creer
eers, Ros|eJ ReJ Peers,
0||.es, 0r|ors & Tor|oes A.K.A
Cindq Nincn .................$Z9.99
5urf CIty 5pccIa!s
Ary 2 s||ces & eot soJ 0R Ary
s||ce a/ CrJer S|J &
eot soJ .............................$5.59
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F0lll 000080
$l08k $00l8l
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(Cr|||eJ or|ors, reer eers &
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a/ eot soJ (Cr|||eJ or|ors, |e||
eers, ro.o|ore c|eese, ryo
& s|cy rus|rJ.) .................$.59
"Pasta 5pccIa!s"
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(A|| Ps| 0|s|es cores a/ ec
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Party Packs
Ary 2 P|es a/ 2 Fo| w|rs 2
Cr||c Kro|s & (2) 2 L||er
SoJ .........................$19.99 + !at
"Evcryday 5pccIa!s"
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Any 1 Pie / Free
GarIic Knots
N008 $00l8l
*C|eese P|e........................$JJ.99
100808 $00l8l
*Peeror| P|e ...................$J1.!5
N000808 $00l8l
*Bror P|e ..........................$J.99
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TradItInna! #2
TradItInna!
VcggIc (WhItc PIzza)
VcggIc w/ 5aucc
"Pasta 5pccIa!s"
"Evcryday 5pccIa!s"
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Credit: Heather Buttrum, courtesy Flickr
Green groups like the Pesticide Action Network of North
America (PANNA) would like to see the U.S. trade-in its
policy that treats chemicals as innocent until proven
guilty for something akin to Europes regulatory system,
where a health-protective precautionary approach dic-
tates which chemicals are approved for widespread use.
Finding Shane Finley was easy.
Via email, we planned to meet for lunch at Bour-
bon Steak in Washington, D.C., a restaurant that's
housed at the Four Seasons. While the steakhouse
is known for having one of the best wine lists in the
city, it's typically filled with tee-totaling lobbyists
and power brokers during the day. So when I spot-
ted a redheaded thirty-something with unkempt hair
wearing jeans and an untucked flannel, I figured it was
Shane.
I was right.
Finley stopped wearing suits in 2001. That summer,
he quit his job as an insurance underwriter in Manhat-
tan to make wine. Both his parents
thought the move was a bit
nuts, as his career was pro-
gressing nicely. They
hoped that after a few
months on the edge of
bankruptcy, he'd get the
wine bug out of his system.
But after interning during
harvest in Sonoma, Finley
was hooked. So he headed off
to Australia to work another
harvest and then to France's
Rhone Valley. When he re-
turned to the United States in
2003, there was no turning
back. He quickly built an im-
pressive resume, and in 2006,
he launched his own label with
the release of three distinct
Syrahs. He called it Shane, nat-
urally.
Finley's decision was certainly
gutsy. But in wine, this career tra-
jectory is hardly unique.
Consider another California
vintner, William Allen.
Allen first discovered wine two decades ago. At
first, it was simply a hobby - he made wine at home
and traveled to Napa, Sonoma, and other wine destina-
tions regularly. Eventually, though, the hobby became
an obsession. So in the sum-
mer of 2009, he moved to
Sonoma during a sabbatical
from his tech job, planted a
vineyard, launched a wine
blog, and helped three dif-
ferent wineries with har-
vest.
The next year, Allen
sourced enough fruit to
make 175 cases of wine.
He named the winery
Two Shepherds and it
has grown larger each
year. In 2013, Wine
Business Monthly, a
trade publication,
named Two Shepherds
one of the ten hottest
brands in the country.
Or look at Hardy
Wallace.
After getting laid
off by Kodak in 2009,
Wallace landed a
one-year social
media gig with a
large winery in
Sonoma. When that job
ended, he dove in full
throttle, working in the
cellar, running a tasting
room, helping with sales
and marketing, and of-
fering assistance wher-
ever it was needed.
Simultaneously, Wal-
lace launched Dirty and
Rowdy Family Wines. Today, he can't produce enough
wine to keep up with demand.
The list goes on.
There's Dan Petroski, who makes some of Napa Val-
ley's best Cabernet Sauvignon at
Larkmead and small batches of bright, stunning
whites under his personal label, Massican. In 2005,
Dan dropped everything to work in wine after nine
years in magazine publishing.
There's Mike Smith, who makes rich-yet-graceful
wines under several labels in Napa Valley, including
Myriad and Quivet. In 2001, while living in Oregon,
Mike started traveling to Napa on the weekends to help
Thomas Brown, a world-famous winemaker, for free.
Three years later, Mike and his family moved to wine
country.
Virtually every winemaker is an evangelist. But few
can match the passion of those who pack up their pos-
sessions, mid-career, to produce wine. With these vint-
ners and others like them, their fervor for wine is
infectious.
Trading a desk job for one in the vineyards may seem
foolhardy. But for wine geeks, sometimes, there just
isn't a choice.
25
David White
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On the Vine
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 Grape Collective.
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Desk Job
Oldest Rock & Blues House
In Orange County
HAPPY HOUR
MONDAY - FRIDAY
3 PM - 6 PM
WEDNESDAYS - ALL DAY
$2.00 OFF ALL LIQUOR
$2.50 DOMESTIC PINTS
$3.00 IMPORT PINTS
117 Main Street @ the HB Pier
714.969.9996
Find Out More @ perqsbar.com
May/June
Line Up
5/16....................Back to the 80s
5/17...............................Slingshot
5/22 .......................Karaoke Night
5/23..........................The Rangers
5/24..........................Parkai Moon
5/25.......Robby Armsrong @ 6pm
5/29 .......................Karaoke Night
5/30 ....................................Dub 8
5/31 ...........................Those Guys
6/1....................Full Waltz @ 6pm
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!
Trading a
For One In the
Vineyards
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
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GUNFIGHT RULES
I
n a gunfight, the most important rule is .....
HAVE A GUN!!!
Here is some shooting advice from various Con-
cealed Carry Instructors. If you own a gun, you
will appreciate
these rules... If not, you
should get one and learn
how to use it -- and learn the
rules:
RULES:
A -- Guns have only two ene-
mies: rust and politicians.
B -- Its always better to be
judged by 12 than carried by 6.
C -- Cops carry guns to protect themselves, not
you.
D -- Never let someone or something that threat-
ens you get inside arms
length
E -- Never say
"I've got a gun."
If you need to use
deadly force, the
first sound they
hear should be the safety clicking off.
F -- The average response time of a 911 call is
23 minutes; the response time of a .357 magnum
is 1400 feet per second.
G -- The most important rule in a gunfight is: Al-
ways win - a gunfight is a deadly struggle -- there
is no such thing as a fair fight, so cheat if neces-
sary.
H -- Make your attacker advance through a wall
of bullets ... You may get killed with your own gun,
but he'll have to beat you to death with it, cause it
will be empty.
I -- If you're in a gun fight:
If you're not shooting, you should be loading.
If you're not loading, you should be moving.
If you're not moving, you're dead.
J -- In a life and death situation, do something ...
it may be wrong, but do something!
K -- If you carry a gun, people may call you
paranoid. Nonsense! If you have a gun, what do
you have to be paranoid about?
L -- You can say 'stop' or any other word, but a
large bore muzzle pointed at someones head is
pretty much a universal language.
M -- Never leave an enemy behind. If you have
to shoot, shoot to kill. If you end up in court, yours
will be the only testimony.
N -- You cannot save the planet, but you may be
able to save yourself and your family.
If you believe in the 2nd Amendment, forward
this to others you know who also believe.
And always remember this quote from America's
premier Founding Father:
"Peace is that brief glorious moment in history,
when everybody stands around reloading"
~Thomas Jefferson
27
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Buy / Lease a New Vehicle from any Beach Blvd of Cars Dealer &
receive a 12 Month Official City of Huntington Beach Parking Pass...
Now that's a statement from a City that says loud and clear...
We Are Open For Business...and support our community partners.
FREE
PARKING
PASS
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Getty Images)
Tips For Safe And Drama-Free Summer Driving
Do some routine maintenance on your car and save time and money
An AOL Original
S
ummer is the perfect time to take a road
trip or visit friends and relatives who live
far away. Your car is a gateway to visiting
the big city, going on a fishing trip, taking a hike
in the woods or just barbecuing at the lake. Be-
fore leaving for a trip, you should ensure that
your vehicle is in proper working condition.
After all, nothing ruins a warm sunny day like
getting stranded on the side of the road waiting
for a tow truck. Follow these five easy steps to
make sure your summer road trip is a safe and
inexpensive endeavor.Says Stan Markuze of
PartMyRide.com...and goes on to say...
1. Check your tires
Checking your tires is a good idea when you
go on any long trip, no matter what season it is.
Over time, your tires can become deflated and
may need to be topped off with some air. Usu-
ally, your car's owner's manual will have the
proper air pressure. You can also check the
driver door jamb for a sticker with the pre-
scribed pressure levels. Low tire pressure can
hurt your car's fuel economy and make it harder
to steer, which is a serious safety issue.
Also, make sure you have plenty of tread
(using the penny test), and that the wear is dis-
tributed evenly along each tire. If your tread is
low or worn unevenly, visit a tire shop to rem-
edy the problem as soon as possible.
2. Get your brakes inspected
Your brakes are among the most important
safety devices in your car. Worn-out brakes can
mean the difference between a harsh stop and a
serious accident. If you haven't had your brakes
checked in the past year, swing by a local shop
to have them inspect the wear on your pads. For
most cars, a visual inspection takes only a few
minutes and can literally save your life.
3. Inspect your belts
As a car ages, the belts become dry and brittle,
causing them to crack and, eventually, break. If
your belt snaps on the road, your car will cease
working and you'll lose a lot of time and money
having it towed to the nearest shop. The time it
takes to get a belt inspection is a tiny fraction of
the time it takes to get pulled home from the
middle of nowhere.
4. Top off coolant
Your car's cooling system is particularly criti-
cal when the weather heats up and you're run-
ning the air conditioner to stay nice and frosty
inside. If your car's low coolant light has come
on in the last few months, open up the hood and
check the coolant level. Most cars have a built-
in gauge that indicates the proper level. Only
check your coolant level when the car has not
been driven recently, and make sure to top off
with distilled water to avoid impurities.
5. Refill window washer fluid reservoir
During a long trip, your windshield will as-
suredly become covered in dust and dead bugs.
To make sure you can quickly and easily remove
these without having to stop at a gas station, en-
sure that your window washer fluid reservoir is
full. You can buy the fluid at your local auto
parts store, and it's usually relatively cheap. The
window washer fluid reservoir on most cars is
easy to find under the hood, as it's indicated by
a picture of a windshield on the cap.
Stan Markuze is the founder of PartMyRide.com,
the online marketplace for original used auto parts.
These car care tips are cheap and easy (Getty Images)
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.
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A
t the end of April, the Federal Reserve
announced another $10 Billion taper of
its bond-buying program known as
Quantitative Easing, or QE for short. This
puts the Feds current monthly expenditure at
$45 Billion per month, nearly half of the orig-
inal $85 Billion per month before tapering
began in 2013. The ongoing spend will be split
with $25 Billion in Treasury securities every
month and $20 Billion in Mortgage Backed Se-
curities (MBS).
Knowing this was coming, the expectation had
always been that reduced government stimulus
would be negative for the bond markets and that
mortgage rates would rise as a result. That hasnt
happened. Mortgage rates have actually dropped
since the initial tapering announcement and have
recently hit new lows for 2014 despite the on-
going taper.
Its time for QE to end. The Fed members uni-
versally agree that the program has reached the
end of its efficacy. Some economists question it
had any efficacy other than raise the Feds bal-
ance sheet to a whopping $4+ Trillion. The rea-
son its so hard to gauge the effectiveness of the
program is because the data coming in on the
economy continues to be so mixed.
At first glance, the most recent jobs report ap-
pears to show good news on a recovering job
market. The labor report released on May 2nd
showed the economy benefitted from 288,000
new jobs in the month of April. This number
dramatically exceeded
the 210,000 jobs ex-
pected and was the
strongest growth in the
labor markets in 2 years.
In addition, the official
unemployment rate fell
to 6.3%, the lowest read-
ing since September
2008.
The same report
showed that the economy
still has a significant
challenge to overcome.
The Labor Force Partici-
pation Rate (LFPR)
dropped from 63.2% to 62.8%. This ties the
lowest level recorded in the last 35 years.
The takeaway from this is that even though
were creating more jobs, fewer
Americans are working. With only
62.8% of Americans contribut-
ing to the countrys balance
sheet, 37.2% are not.
Fewer people putting into a
system at the same time
that more people are taking
from it creates a problem.
So even though were see-
ing improvement in the
labor markets, is the im-
provement enough to over-
come the fact that
fewer Americans are
working? The mar-
kets dont seem to think so and thats why rates
havent gone up with a Fed tapering.
By the White Houses own admission, Oba-
macare is one of the factors muddying the wa-
ters. Its estimated that 4 million Americans who
only worked to receive healthcare benefits are
now deciding to stop working and leave the
labor force altogether. Once they stop working
and have no income, theyll be able to obtain
health coverage subsidized by the federal gov-
ernment. The White House claims that this is
positive in that these people are no longer en-
slaved to a job just for healthcare benefits. But
economists are concerned about the impact of
taking 4 million people from the asset column
of a balance sheet and moving them over to the
liability column.
The verdict is not yet in on whether the econ-
omy is truly improving. The question is this: Are
we taking two steps forward and one step back,
or is it one step forward and two steps back?
Economists and financial markets are still de-
bating this question which is why we havent
seen rates move upyet.
The Fed Tapers On...
Or Is It Tapers Down...
Arnaud Dufour
Arnaud Dufour
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Arnaud Dufour is a Sr. Mortgage Banker at
Newport Beach based DLJ Financial.
With more than eleven years in the industry,
Arnaud is available to answer questions
in Real Estate Finance.
E-mail: adufour@dljfinancial.com
Call: 714-677-4107.
CA DRE # 01360217 NMLS# 335758
The information contained in this
column does not necessarily reflect
the opinion of The Local News.
Here are the official estimates:
8 times as much oil as Saudi
Arabia
18 times as much oil as Iraq
21 times as much oil as Kuwait
22 times as much oil as Iran
500 times as much oil as Yemen
and it's all right here in the West-
ern United States !!!!!!
HOW can this BE? HOW can
we NOT BE extracting this? Be-
cause the environmentalists and
others have blocked all efforts to
help America become independent
of foreign oil! Again, we are let-
ting a small group of people dic-
tate our lives and our economy.
WHY?
James Bartis, lead researcher
with the study says we've got more
oil in this very compact area than
the entire Middle East, more than
2 TRILLION barrels untapped.
That's more than all the proven oil
reserves of crude oil in the world
today, reports The Denver Post.
Don't think 'OPEC' will drop its price even with this find?
Think again!
It's all about the competitive marketplace, it has to.
Think OPEC just might be funding the environmentalists?
Got your attention yet? Now, while you're thinking about it,
do this:
Pass this along. If you don't take a little time to do this, then
you should stifle yourself the next time you complain about gas
prices, by doing NOTHING, you forfeit your right to complain.
Now I just wonder what would happen in this country if every
one of you sent this to every one in your address book.
By the way, this can be verified. Check it out at the link below
!!!!!!
http://www.usgs.gov/newsroom/article.asp?ID=1911> ;
Oil Baby Oil-Frack Your Heart Out..
Continued from pg 1
29
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An Experienced Leader
in Heart & Vascular Care
17100 Euclid St., Fountain Valley, CA 92708
At Fountain Valley Regional Hospital, highly trained,
multidisciplinary specialists share our commitment to quality
patient outcomes to provide a higher standard of care.
Our panel of expert cardiologists, interventional cardiologists,
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treat a wide range of cardiovascular conditions, ranging from
the common to the complex.
Open Heart Surgery
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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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alley Regional Hospital, At Fountain V At Fountain Valley Regional Hospital,
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NormReevesHB.com
PRE-OWNED
PRICED RIGHT
HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES
Certified Pre-Owned Honda Specials
CHNG TI
NI TING VIT
SE HABLA
ESPAOL
GET YOUR FREE ANNUAL

BEACH PARKING PASS!
To receive the Beach Parking Pass, a new vehicle owner must: 1) complete the voucher with Norm Reeves Honda Huntington Beach authorized
personnel; and 2) take the voucher, bill of sale, and photo id to either the Community Services Department, Civic Center 5th Floor, 2000 Main
Street, Huntington Beach, CA 92648, or Moorehouse Lifeguard Headquarters, 103 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach, CA 92648 within 30 days
of automobile purchase to redeem the voucher for a Beach Parking Pass. Beach parking pass valued at $150. Offer expires 6/30/14.
ASK US FOR DETAILS
MEMORIAL
EVENT SALES
GOING ON NOW
###########
####################
Were Growing
NOW HIRING
SALES PEOPLE
Contact Us Today
2011 Honda CR-V LX
$
17,336
*
One Owner, Auto, 5 Door, MP3 Player
VIN 010399 STK#988720
2011 Honda Accord LX
$
15,848
*
One Owner, Auto, 4 Door, FWD, MP3 Player
VIN 146169 STK#988668
New 2014 Honda Civic LX Sedan Auto
EPA ESTIMATED MPG
HWY
MPG
39
CITY
MPG
30
5 AT THIS OFFER
$
149

New 2014 Honda CR-V LX 2WD Auto
EPA ESTIMATED MPG
HWY
MPG
31
CITY
MPG
23
5 AT THIS OFFER
$
189

New 2014 Honda Accord LX Sedan Auto
EPA ESTIMATED MPG
HWY
MPG
36
CITY
MPG
27
5 AT THIS OFFER
$
189

03 Honda Pilot EX .................................................................
$
9,334
*
VIN 546673 STK#988704
08 Chevrolet LS ..........................................................................
$
9,994
*
VIN 613716 STK#988752
11 Nissan Versa S ............................................................
$
10,589
*
VIN 473675 STK#988748
10 Volkswagen Beetle ...............................................
$
13,526
*
VIN 008632 STK#988613
11 Hyundai Tucson GLS ............................................
$
13,999
*
VIN 212206 STK#988687
11 Honda Civic LX ...........................................................
$
14,499
*
VIN 045800 STK#988696
09 Honda Accord LX .....................................................
$
14,499
*
VIN 161036 STK#988680
10 Toyota Matrix................................................................
$
14,700
*
VIN 279289 STK#988730
11 Honda CR-Z CVT .......................................................
$
14,999
*
VIN 001482 STK#988728
10 Honda Civic LX ............................................................
$
15,822
*
VIN 508542 STK#988742
08 Ford Ranger XLT .......................................................
$
16,362
*
VIN A54330 STK#988751
10 Nissan Titan SE Crew Cab ............................
$
17,599
*
VIN 325178 STK#988671

MEMORIAL
SALES
####################
###########

MEMORIAL
SALES EV
GOING ON NOW
####################
###########

MEMORIAL
ENT EV
GOING ON NOW
####################

BEACH P
LEASE
FO FOR
$

ARKING P BEACH P BEACH PARKING P
14 149

ASS! ARKING P ARKING PASS!
EP
AX
9
PLUS T PLUS TAX
PER MONTH

ASK US FOR DET
for of automobile purchase to redeem the voucher of automobile purchase to redeem the voucher for
Moorehouse Lifeguard Headquar or or Moorehouse Lifeguard Headquar CA 92648,
personnel; and 2) take the voucher
Huntington Beach,
CA 92648, Street,
Huntington Beach,
bill of sale, , personnel; and 2) take the voucher
Street,
a new vehicle owner o receive the Beach Parking Pass, T
30
Y IT C
9 3
Y HW
TED MPG A ESTIMA A ESTIMATED MPG EP EPA ESTIMA

AILS ASK US FOR DET ASK US FOR DETAILS
50. Of a Beach Parking Pass. Beach parking pass valued at $1 for for a Beach Parking Pass. Beach parking pass valued at $1
Huntington Beach, 03 Pacific Coast Highway, 1 ters, Moorehouse Lifeguard Headquar
tment, vices Depar y Ser the Communit the Community Ser and photo id to either and photo id to either the Communit
with Norm Reeves Honda Huntington Beach authorized ) complete the voucher ) complete the voucher with Norm Reeves Honda Huntington Beach authorized must: 1 a new vehicle owner a new vehicle owner must: 1

AILS
4. expires 6/30/1 fer fer expires 6/30/1 50. Of
CA 92648 within 30 days Huntington Beach,
2000 Main , 5th Floor 5th Floor, Civic Center Civic Center 5th Floor tment,
with Norm Reeves Honda Huntington Beach authorized

5 AT T T T T T 5 A 5 A 5 AT T 5 AT T
FO FOR
$
LEASE
FO FOR
$

T THIS O S OFFER I T T
14 149
18 189

MOS.
9
FOR 36 FOR 36 MOS.
PLUS T
only. purposes comparison for for comparison Use estimates.
f example based on the 20 license and fees. Drive of tax,
4 DR Auto CV 4 Honda Civic LX 4 Honda Civic LX 4 DR Auto CV 1 20 Closed end lease for Closed end lease for 20
EP
AX
9
PLUS T PLUS TAX
PER MONTH

mileage
30
G MP
Y IT C
9 3
G MP
Y HW
actual our Y 2008. before models to compare not Do
y tax rate and actual amount may var 4 Orange Count 1 f example based on the 20
36 months on approved tier month plus tax for month plus tax for 36 months on approved tier 49 per 49 per month plus tax for $1 for for $1 TT for 4 DR Auto CV

maintain and drive you much how on y depending will var will vary depending mileage
. ter ter. mile thereaf 5 per 5 per mile thereaf 1 with $. year year with $. 2,000 miles per 2,000 miles per year y. 1 y tax rate and actual amount may var
36 months on approved tier

4. 6/2/1 expires fer Of vehicle. your your vehicle. maintain
4 EPA mileage 1 3 and 20 1 Based on 20
y deposit,

LEASE
$
FO FOR
$

18 189
18 189

EP
AX
9
PLUS T PLUS TAX
PER MONTH
MOS.
9
FOR 36 FOR 36 MOS.
AX PLUS T PLUS TAX
f example based on the 20 license and fees. Drive of
Auto CV 4 Honda Accord LX 4 Honda Accord LX Auto CV 1 20 Closed end lease for Closed end lease for 20

mileage
27
G MP
Y IT C
36
G MP
Y HW
y tax rate and actual amount may var 4 Orange Count 1 f example based on the 20
36 months on approved tier month plus tax for month plus tax for 36 months on approved tier 89 per 89 per month plus tax for $1 for for $1 TT for Auto CV

maintain and drive you much how on depending y will var will vary mileage
. ter ter. mile thereaf 5 per 5 per mile thereaf 1 with $. year year with $. 2,000 miles per 2,000 miles per year y. 1 y tax rate and actual amount may var y tax rate and actual amount may vary. 1
includes 1st payment, ,995 due at lease signing, one + credit. $1 36 months on approved tier 36 months on approved tier one + credit. $1

4 EPA mileage 1 3 and 20 1 Based on 20
tax, y deposit, $0 securit includes 1st payment,

tified Pre-Owned Honda Specials Cer
1 Honda Accord LX 1 0 2
FO FOR
$

tified Pre-Owned Honda Specials
0 2 1 Honda Accord LX
18 189

1 Honda CR-V LX 1 0
MOS.
9
FOR 36 FOR 36 MOS.
AX PLUS T PLUS TAX
f example based on the 20 license and fees. Drive of tax,
2WD Auto for LX LX 2WD Auto for 4 Honda CR-V 1 20 Closed end lease for Closed end lease for 20

1 Honda CR-V LX
mileage
23
G MP
Y IT C
31
G MP
Y HW
y tax rate and actual amount may var 4 Orange Count 4 Orange County tax rate and actual amount may var 1 f example based on the 20
36 mos. on approved tier mo. plus tax for mo. plus tax for 36 mos. on approved tier 89 per 89 per mo. plus tax for $1 2WD Auto for 2WD Auto for $1

Do you know the advantages
maintain and drive you much how on depending y will var will vary mileage
mile thereaf 5 per 5 per mile thereaf 1 with $. year year with $. 2,000 miles per 2,000 miles per year y. 1 y tax rate and actual amount may var
includes 1st payment, ,995 due at lease signing, one + credit. $1 36 mos. on approved tier 36 mos. on approved tier one + credit. $1

Do you know the advantages
3 EPA mileage 1 . *Based on 20 ter ter. *Based on 20 mile thereaf mile thereafter
y deposit, $0 securit $0 security deposit, includes 1st payment,

1 Honda Accord LX 1 0 2
848 , 15
$

0 2
17
$
1 Honda Accord LX
*
848
STK#988668 146169 VIN

1 Honda CR-V LX 1 0
336 , 17 17,
STK#988720 010399 VIN

150 Point Quality Inspection
7-Year / 100,000-Mile limited powertrain warranty
on all Certified models
Special financing rate with Honda Financial Services
Free CARFAX Vehicle History Reports
00,000-mile limited warrant ear/1 Y --Y 7
1 Honda CR-V LX
*
336
STK#988720

150 Point Quality Inspection
on all Certified models
Free CARFAX Vehicle History Reports
tified Used Car? Honda Cer
of purchasing a
Do you know the advantages Do you know the advantages
of purchasing a
vice date. See dealer y from the original in-ser y from the original in-service date. See dealer 00,000-mile limited warrant


tified Used Car?
of purchasing a
Do you know the advantages Do you know the advantages
y details. limited warrant for for vice date. See dealer vice date. See dealer

VIN 546673 STK#988704
03 Honda Pilot EX

................................................................. 03 Honda Pilot EX

*
4 33 , 99,
$
.................................................................

VIN 161036 STK#988680
00,000-mile limited warrant ear/1 Y 7
09 Honda Accord LX

$
vice date. See dealer y from the original in-ser y from the original in-service date. See dealer 00,000-mile limited warrant
..................................................... 09 Honda Accord LX

*
y details. limited warrant for for limited warrant vice date. See dealer vice date. See dealer for
499 , 14
$

VIN 045800 STK#988696
11 Honda Civic LX
VIN 212206 STK#988687
ucson GLS 11 Hyundai T
VIN 008632 STK#988613
olkswagen Beetle 10 V 10 Volkswagen Beetle
VIN 473675 STK#988748
ersa S 11 Nissan V 11 Nissan Versa S
VIN 613716 STK#988752
olet LS 08 Chevr
VIN 546673 STK#988704

........................................................... 11 Honda Civic LX
............................................ ucson GLS
............................................... olkswagen Beetle
............................................................ ersa S
.......................................................................... olet LS

*
499 , 14
$
...........................................................
*
999 , 13
$
............................................
*
526 , 13
$
...............................................
*
589 , 10
$
............................................................
*
994 , 99,
$
..........................................................................

VIN 325178 STK#988671
10 Nissan Titan SE Crew Cab
VIN A54330 STK#988751
T 08 Ford Ranger XL 08 Ford Ranger XLT
VIN 508542 STK#988742
............................................................ 10 Honda Civic LX
VIN 001482 STK#988728
11 Honda CR-Z CVT
VIN 279289 STK#988730
................................................................ oyota Matrix 10 T 10 Toyota Matrix
VIN 161036 STK#988680

$
............................ 10 Nissan Titan SE Crew Cab
$
....................................................... T
$
............................................................
$
....................................................... 11 Honda CR-Z CVT
$
................................................................

*
599 , 17 17,
$
*
62 3 , 16
$
*
822 , 15
$
*
999 , 14
$
*
0 70 , 14
$

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
fer Of sale. sale.

.com
7 7
4. expires 6/2/1 fer fer expires 6/2/1

31
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NOTICE OF SECURITY: All our vehicles are equipped with a temporary anti-theft device, which is the property of the dealership and will be removed upon purchase.
& Pre-Owned Center & Pre-Owned Center & Pre-Owned Center & Pre-Owned Center
OVER 200 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES AVAILABLE!
All vehicles subject to prior sale plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any
emission testing charge. Offers good through 5/31/14. No dealers, brokers or fleet, written dealer limited warranty available for review. See dealer for complete details.
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750
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500
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duty in the U.S. Military. Verifiable proof of military status or
proof of active service is required at time of purchase in the
form of one of the following: leave and earnings statement
& military identification card. Retired Military Personnel are
not eligible for the rebate. Expires 7/7/14.
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over 12,000 miles and 15 per mile thereafter.
AUTOMATIC
AIR CONDITIONING
MOON ROOF
07 DODGE
CHARGER
Auto, air,
power group, alloys
(240356/7H785173)
1 ONLY
$
11,995
10 TOYOTA
MATRIX
Auto, air, power group,
CD player
(240328/AC474242)
1 ONLY
$
15,495
09 DODGE
CARAVAN SE
CD player, tilt
(340133/9R591504)
1 ONLY
$
10,995
03 TOYOTA
ECHO COUPE
Auto, air,
power steering, tilt
(240412/30297640)
1 ONLY
$
6995
12 TOYOTA
PRIUS C TWO
Air, power group, spoiler,
CD player, used
(340168/C1512195)
1 ONLY
$
15,795
11 TOYOTA
SIENNA
sliding doors, CD player
(340135/BS007744)
1 ONLY
$
20,595
11 SCION
TC COUPE
CD player, tilt
(340097/3B003977)
1 ONLY
$
16,995
11 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE
CD player, power seat
(240385/BR136174)
1 ONLY
$
16,295
11 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE
MP3 CD player
(340036/BR154264)
1 ONLY
$
14,995
04 TOYOTA
RAV-4
rack, CD player
(240391/40034226)
1 ONLY
$
10,495
10 LEXUS
ES 350
Navigation, leather,
moon roof, MP3 CD changer
(340162/A2375963)
1 ONLY
$
24,595
12 TOYOTA
CAMRY HYBRID LE
CD player, used
(240392/CU021153)
1 ONLY
$
22,995
11 HONDA
ACCORD EX
CD changer, tilt, moonroof
(340076/BA111244)
1 ONLY
$
17,995
06 SATURN
ION 3
spoiler, alloys
(340158/6Z125099)
1 ONLY
$
10,495
11 TOYOTA
COROLLA LE
CD player, tilt
(240314/B9152746)
1 ONLY
$
15,495
09 TOYOTA
COROLLA
Auto, air, power steering,
CD player, tilt
(340136/99086529)
1 ONLY
$
14,495
13 TOYOTA
COROLLA LE
CD player, used
(340132/DP132513)
1 ONLY
$
16,595
11 MINI
COOPER HT
Air, power group,
CD player, tilt
(340139/BTX97028)
1 ONLY
$
17,495
11 SCION
TC COUPE
sunroof, tilt, low miles
(340131/B3018290)
1 ONLY
$
17,995
11 TOYOTA
CAMRY SE
CD player, alloys
(340146/BU220943)
1 ONLY
$
18,995
10 CHEVROLET
CAMARO LT COUPE
CD player, tilt
(340164/A9220522)
1 ONLY
$
22,995
12 TOYOTA
HIGHLANDER
CD player, used
(340142/CS022116)
1 ONLY
$
26,695
14 TOYOTA
RAV-4 LE
rack, alloys, used
(340159/EJ002836)
1 ONLY
$
25,495
12 DODGE
GRAND CARAVAN SXT
Auto, air, power group, CD
player, used
(340124/CR304020)
1 ONLY
$
16,395
11 TOYOTA
CAMRY V6 LE
CD player, tilt
(340156/BU629091)
1 ONLY
$
18,995
12 FORD MUSTANG
PREMIUM CONV.
alloys, used
(340103/C5257217)
1 ONLY
$
16,095
12 TOYOTA
COROLLA LE
CD player, used
(340154/CC828399)
1 ONLY
$
15,995
13 TOYOTA
YARIS LE
Auto, air,
power group, used
(340116/DD545601)
1 ONLY
$
15,195
09 TOYOTA
SIENNA
CD player
(240333/9S228558)
1 ONLY
$
14,995
11 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE
CD player
(240231/BU748915)
1 ONLY
$
16,395
13 TOYOTA
COROLLA LE
CD player, used
(340118/DP194882)
1 ONLY
$
16,795
11 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE
CD player
(340129/BU757785)
1 ONLY
$
16,795
13 SCION
TC
CD player, used
(340100/D3062233)
1 ONLY
$
18,495
13 TOYOTA
SCION TC
Panorama sunroof, used
(340061/D3050651)
1 ONLY
$
17,995
10 TOYOTA
SIENNA XLE
Leather, Navigation,
CD/DVD player, mnrf, alloys
(330507/AS337552)
1 ONLY
$
25,495
12 TOYOTA
CAMRY SE
Air, power group, CD player,
prem. wheels, used
(340171/CU605631)
1 ONLY
$
22,395
11 FORD
ESCAPE LIMITED
CD player, alloys
(240320/BKA38536)
1 ONLY
$
20,895
12 DODGE
AVENGER SE
CD player, used
(340127/CN209668)
1 ONLY
$
13,295
10 SCION
TC COUPE
sunroof, alloys
(240340/A0309124)
1 ONLY
$
15,195
06 SCION
XA
Air, power steering,
CD player, tilt
(340125/60151781)
1 ONLY
$
9995
12 HONDA
ACCORD SE SEDAN
CD player, used
(240322/CA228315)
1 ONLY
$
18,795
11 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE
Leather, air, power group,
CD player, alloys
(340175/BR196385)
1 ONLY
$
18,195
11 TOYOTA
SIENNA LE
Auto, air,
power group
(340157/BS141793)
1 ONLY
$
21,495
13 TOYOTA YARIS
LE HATCHBACK
CD player, used
(340128/DD545164)
1 ONLY
$
14,595
12 TOYOTA
RAV-4 4X4
CD player, sued
(340149/CW178758)
1 ONLY
$
21,895
11 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE
power seat, CD player
(340087/BR175564)
1 ONLY
$
16,495
13 SCION
TC
CD player, used
(240060/D3045830)
1 ONLY
$
15,995
11 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE
(340104/BU755816)
1 ONLY
$
17,695
12 TOYOTA
PRIUS TWO
Air, power group, spoiler,
alloys, used
(240407/2C1593402)
1 ONLY
$
20,595
12 TOYOTA
COROLLA LE
CD player, used
(240309/CP004947)
1 ONLY
$
16,295
12 HONDA
ACCORD LX
CD player
(240372/CA009629)
1 ONLY
$
17,695
10 TOYOTA
4RUNNER SR5
3rd row seat, moon roof,
running boards, tow, rack
(240395/A5003267)
1 ONLY
$
22,995
11 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE
(340106/BU215682)
1 ONLY
$
17,695
12 DODGE
GRAND CARAVAN SXT
CD player, used
(340143/CR372607)
1 ONLY
$
15,995
13 TOYOTA
VENZA LE FWD
CD player, used
(340147/DU074610)
1 ONLY
$
23,395
12 NISSAN
SENTRA 2.0 SEDAN
CD player, used
(340112/CL766792)
1 ONLY
$
14,395
12 HONDA
CIVIC EX
CD player, sunroof, used
(340153/CH326181)
1 ONLY
$
17,995
11 VOLKSWAGEN
JETTA SEL
Auto, power group,
Navigation, moon roof, CD
player (240220/BM308744)
1 ONLY
$
17,695
11 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE
power seat, alloys
(240404/BR111295)
1 ONLY
$
17,195
12 HONDA
CIVIC EX COUPE
CD player, moon roof, used
(340144/CH517542)
1 ONLY
$
17,795
12 HONDA
CR-V EX
moon roof, MP3 CD, used
(240174/CH508962)
1 ONLY
$
20,495
14 TOYOTA
COROLLA S PLUS
CD player, spoiler, used
(340089/EP057271)
1 ONLY
$
20,195
09 FORD
FUSION SE
CD changer
(240298/9R109331)
1 ONLY
$
9995
11 TOYOTA
CAMRY XLE
Auto, air, leather, Navigation,
moonroof,, CD player, tilt
(340114/BR155988)
1 ONLY
$
20,495
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32

The Local News, May 15, 2014

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The Local News, May 15, 2014

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THE LOCAL NEWS

2014: Yankee Doodle Duck

From the Editors of

GET YOUR FREE ANNUAL

tax, y deposit, $0 securit includes 1st payment,

7-Year / 100,000-Mile limited powertrain warranty

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