the local news, october 01, 2012

OCTOBER 01, 2012 • 714.914.9797 • [email protected] • VOL. 21 NO. 457

THE LOCAL NEWS I

n G

od

We T

rus

t

t

sst

u

W

eru

TTr

eW

ur

W

do

oG

n

n

nI

nI

SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA • 5901 WARNER AVENUE, #429 • HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649 ¢50

Shutt le Ti le Donated

Back Row: Left - Paul Kotas, Nicki Birdsall, Mary Hyatt, Kelleigh Strobel,Front Row: Left - Todd Cote (Toyota), Dana Graeger (Toyota)

Inside Car: Driver side - Laurie Kotas (Founder of Kristie's Foundation) Back seat - Lisa Papple, Bob Miller VP/GM, Toyota of HB (standing)

Toyota of Huntington

BeachAwards

One of 100Prius toKristiesHouse

Huntington Valley Boys & Girls Clubs

Does the Right ThingOpens Oak View Club

Huntington Beach resident Dr. Paul Wakim has joined the ranksof former Presidents Jimmy Carter and George H.W. Bush,Bob Hope, Brooke Shields, Frankie Valli, and Sugar Ray

Leonard as recipients of the prestigious Ellis Island Medal of Honor.Dr. Paul Wakim, Ellis Island Medal of Honor winnerThe award is given to men and women who have dedicated their

lives to helping others, striving for tolerance and acceptance amongethnic, racial, and religious groups. Also, to people sharing their per-sonal and professional gifts for the benefit of humanity. "I was very proud to receive this award that emphasized to me that

doing good to your fellow man is a very rewarding experience, and ahumbling one," said Wakim. "In fact, this award makes me want to domore in my community and encourage my family and friends to par-ticipate more in humanitarian causes." Wakim's achievements? "In almost 40 years in medicine I have per-

formed over 20,000 major or minor operations in orthopedic surgery,"said the doctor, 66.

The doctor is participating in the develop-ment of a cultural center for Lebanon and LosAngeles. He is currently the chairman andpast president of the American LebaneseMedical Association as well as medical di-rector at Paladin Healthcare Management andfounder and medical director of the PacificaOrthopedics Medical and Surgical Center inHuntington Beach.The award was presented on Ellis Island in

New York. There are 100 recipients eachyear.

"I had the opportunity of meeting the majority, if not all, of the re-cipients, and was most impressed with the heads of the armed forcesof the United States, as well as a congressman and other public ser-vants," said Wakim "I was humbled at being part of such a great groupand tradition."The Ellis Island Medal of Honor is awarded to immigrants, or de-

scendents of immigrants, who served in a variety of ways to enhancehumanitarian activities in the United States and abroad with honor anddignity.What made Wakim go into medicine? He says it was the joy he got

by even putting a Band-Aid on a fellow Boy Scout. "What made me go into orthopedics was my sister developing bone

cancer at an early age and (being) treated successfully with surgery,"said WakimWakim says he'd love to slow down and enjoy golf and playing with

his grandkids more than he does right now. He plans to decrease hisworkload by 20 percent in the near future. "This is an effort to spendmore family time," Wakim explained."What motivates me is the contribution I like to give to society, as

well as to the children I brought to this world," said Wakim, husband,father and grandfather.Wakim's three children are most accomplished. "One is an orthope-

dic surgeon in my practice in Huntington Beach, and my daughter isan anesthesiologist," said Wakim. "My youngest son Christopher isgraduating from a program in psychology this December.""I'd like to leave this earth one day with good memories of my con-

tribution to society, and to my family," said the Medal of Honor winner.Content supplied by Eva Kilgore, the Wave's people and business

columnist.

PRESORTEDSTD

US POSTAGEPAID

HUNTINGTON BEACH, CAPERMIT NO. 438

Dr. Paul Wakim RecognizedFor Outstanding Citzenship

Pg. 11

Pg. 13

Dig

ital

Cop

y: w

ww.M

yHB

Gol

d.co

m •

vis

it S

urfe

rsvi

llage

.com

The

Loca

l New

s, O

ctob

er 0

1, 2012 h

bnew

s1@

aol.c

om 714.9

14.9

797

2

3

Digital C

opy: ww

w.M

yHB

Gold.com

• visit Surfersvillage.com

The Local New

s, October 0

1, 2

012 hbnew

s1@

aol.com 7

14.9

14.9

797

Your Surf City Chevrolet DealerYour Surf City Chevrolet Dealer

Offer good through close of business of the date of this publication, 10/01/12-10/14/12. Offer not redeemable with any other discounts.

877-771-395618211 Beach Blvd.

Between Talbert and Ellis

www.delillo.com

Every Car &Truck isDiscounted atDeLillo ChevroletEvery Day!

Home of theNicest

People inTown!

The

Loca

l New

s, O

ctob

er 0

1, 2012 h

bnew

s1@

aol.c

om 714.9

14.9

797

4

Dig

ital

Cop

y: w

ww.M

yHB

Gol

d.co

m •

vis

it S

urfe

rsvi

llage

.com

BeachBlvdofCars.com

The Huntington BeachBlvd. of Cars

is Going on Now!

0%

Ad prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charge and any emission testing charge. Offers expire 10/31/12.

In Customer Cash on Select New Models

Up toAPR Financing

on Select New ModelsOn Approved Credit

Save

ton on your next new or used carThe Beach Boulevar

even HUNDREDS,Save

ton on your next new or used card of Cars is having a model year end clearance that will save you a The Beach Boulevar

right now at the Beach BoulevarTHOUSANDS even

. With Thousands of Cars, T ed car r. With Thousands of Cars, Td of Cars is having a model year end clearance that will save you a

right now at the Beach Boulevar

ruck ands of Cars, T / � % ( + � � / � � � �d of Cars is having a model year end clearance that will save you a

d of Cars! right now at the Beach Boulevar

s and Hybrids on r( + � � / � � � �d of Cars is having a model year end clearance that will save you a

d of Cars!

s and Hybrids on d of Cars is having a model year end clearance that will save you a

rs.comfC

The Weak That WasAmerica: Home of the Free because of the Brave

There are four boxes to be used in defense of liberty: soap, ballot, jury, and ammo. Please use in that order.

Digital C

opy: ww

w.M

yHB

Gold.com


Dave GarofaloPublisher

5

The Local New

s, Septem

ber 15, 2

012 hbnew

s1@

aol.com 7

14.9

14.9

797

FoxNews.com reported recentlythat..."Jane Fonda, whose outspoken crit-icism of the Vietnam War once earned her

the nickname “Hanoi Jane,” has been tapped toplay Nancy Reagan, former first lady and wifeto the late President Ronald Reagan,FoxNews.com has confirmed.The role will be in the film “The Butler,” a

historical drama following the life of EugeneAllen, who worked as a butler in the WhiteHouse under eight presidents.Fonda joins a long list of big names cast in

the film, including Forest Whitaker, as Allen.Other names reportedly in talks for the projectinclude Oprah Winfrey, Hugh Jackman andLiam Neeson.Fonda’s role will likely be a supporting one,

considering the films span over severaldecades. But some critics say the choice is apoor one in light of Fonda’s controversial po-

litical past and outspoken comments.Fonda is a self-proclaimed liberal and many

of her political statements stand in stark con-trast to the conservative ideals of Reagan’spresidency. During the Vietnam War in the1970s, she called American politicians and mil-itary leaders “war criminals” and decriedPOWs as “hypocrites and liars.”She apologized in 2005.Fonda’s next role will be in Bruce Beres-

ford’s upcoming drama, “Peace, Love and Mis-understanding,” according to Variety.Ed Note: What an insult to the Reagan

legacy...what an insult to the memory, work, ac-complishments and most important on-goingpromise the Reagan still has in the hearts andminds of those who hope for Change.

Give Me A Break!

Jane Fonda Plays Nancy Reagan!

Here’s Some Change!

"Fathom the hypocrisy of a government that requiresevery citizen to prove they are insured... but not everyonemust prove they are a citizen."Now add this, "Many of those who refuse, or are unable,

to prove they are citizens will receive free insurance paid forby those who are forced to buy insurance because they arecitizens." Think about it when you vote!

January 2009 Today % Change Source

SOME WILL APPRECIATE THIS AND SOME WILL NOT. HOWEVER, ALL OF IT IS TRUE.After 3 yrs. & 7 months. of the present White House...Here's your change! VERY INTERESTING!

1) U.S. Energy Information Administration;

2) Wall Street Journal; 3) Bureau of Labor Statistics;

4) Census Bureau; 5) USDA; 6) U.S. Dept. Of Labor; 7) FHFA;

8) Standard & Poor's/Case-Shiller; 9) RealtyTrac; 10) Heritage Foundation and WSJ; 11) The Conference Board;

12) FDIC; 13) Federal Reserve; 14) U.S. Treasury.

Just take this last item: In the last two years we have accumulated national debt at a rate more than 27 times as fast as during the rest of our entire nation's history.Over 27 times as fast. Metaphorically speaking, if you are driving in the right lane doing 65 MPH and a car rockets past you in the left lane, 27 times faster, itwould be doing 7,555 MPH!!!! Sources:

$1.83 $3.44 84% 1$43.48 $99.02 127.7% 2$38.74 $91.38 135.9% 2$3.56 $6.33 78.1% 2$9.66 $13.75 42.3% 2$13.37 $35.39 164.7% 27.6% 9.4% 23.7% 312.6% 15.8% 25.4% 3

11,616,000 14,485,000 24.7% 32,779,000 2,840,000 2.2% 3$50,112 $49,777 -0.7% 4

31,983,716 43,200,878 35.1% 57,526,598 9,193,838 22.2% 62,600,000 6,400,000 146.2% 313.2% 14.3% 8.3% 4

39,800,000 43,600,000 9.5% 45 9 n/a 10

29.9 23.5 -21.4% 11140 164 17.1% 1289.76 82.03 -8.6% 21,575.1 1,865.7 18.4% 138,310.9 8,852.3 6.5% 13$10.627 $14.052 32.2% 14

Avg. Retail price/gallon gas in U.S.Crude oil, European Brent (barrel)Crude oil, West TX Inter. (barrel)Corn, No.2 yellow, Central ILSoybeans, No. 1 yellow, ILSugar, cane, raw, world, lb. FobUnemployment rate, non-farm, overallUnemployment rate, blacksNumber of unemployedNumber of fed. EmployeesReal median household incomeNumber of food stamp recipientsNumber of unemployment benefit recipientsNumber of long-term unemployedPoverty rate, individualsPeople in poverty in U.S.

Present Situation IndexFailed banksU.S. Dollar versus Japanese yen exchange rateU.S. Money supply, M1, in billionsU.S. Money supply, M2, in billionsNational debt, in trillions

U.S. Rank in Economic Freedom World Rankings

Paradoxical Quote Of the DayFrom Ben Stein

6

ChrisMacDonaldOn the road in Surf City

By Chris MacDonald, Writer/Photographer, HB Ambassador/The Local News Columnist

The Local News

Magic InButterfly Park

Dig

ital

Cop

y: w

ww.M

yHB

Gol

d.co

m •

vis

it S

urfe

rsvi

llage

.com

The

Loca

l New

s, O

ctob

er 0

1, 2012 h

bnew

s1@

aol.c

om 714.9

14.9

797

��%%%��!"�# ��"��$�� #�"��"��

( �� ( ��#�� $�"��

( �#!"��'��#!+�"� ��!$�� $��&�*+

��

��

�$�� $�"��$��"!�� "��"��!��!��%��!�� "��&�� "��!�� !�� !��

��!�"�#��"��# �� $�"��#�"� ��

��%�&��

! �� *!'

,��

�!��!$

�!$��

�"� �!$��' ��

�� #'�&

�!!��(��

��

)�� &

�!!�

Arecord crowd or more than300 happy people recentlyenjoyed beautiful Gibbs

Butterfly Park during the 4th AnnualMonarch Magic Festival. The excit-ing event, across from HB's Mead-owlark Golf Course, included a Kid'sParade, a Band and Singers from theHB Academy of the PerformingArts, a World Class Puppet Show,Yummy Lemon Ice and BakedFoods plus lots more. It not only ed-ucated everyone about the impor-tance of Monarch Butterflies andParks but raised much-needed fundsto help restore the Butterfly Parkthat's visited by migrating monarchsand the public year round. All pro-ceeds went to The Huntington BeachTree Society. I would like to "thank" everyone

who took part in the festivities--from vendors and the city to theguests, who had the time of theirlives, and event organizers, DianaAbruscato (for her hard work inspearheading the successful festi-val,) along with LeslieGilson, the amazingvolunteer Gibbs But-terfly Park RestorationCoordinator. Kids of allages had a blast getting their facespainted, wearing butterfly wings,marching through the park, drawingbutterflies and seeing London-trained puppeteer Leslie Gilson puton an incredible show explainingthe whole butterfly story.It was a delight having former

Huntington Beach (and Seal Beach)

Mayor Norma Brandel Gibbs, whosaved the Park from developmentyears ago, on hand to see the peace-ful place of beauty, along with herfaithful friend Dr. Kay Goddard,professor emeritus at Long BeachState and Vice President of the allvolunteer Shipley Nature Center.Also joining in the fun were formerHuntington Beach Mayor VictorLeipzig, Huntington Beach Plan-ning Commissioners Barbara Del-gleize (who's running for HB City

Council) and Bob Franklin, Hunt-ington Beach Television Host MattLiffering, Huntington Beach TreeSociety Board Members Jean Nagyand Ann Anderson, LDS ChurchPublic Relations Director Don Gar-

rick, and Los Angeles Police OfficerJim Katapodis (who's running forHB City Council) nature dignitariesPriscilla and Joe Cruz, and repre-sentatives from Inside the Outdoors,the HB Art Center and HB Commu-nity Services. HBCS's Erin Burkesaid they were thrilled to help showhow "Our Parks Make Life Better."Rainbow Environmental Servicesexplained proper recycling to theevent participants.If you haven't been to Gibbs But-

terfly Park, come and see what it isall about. It's located at 16641 Gra-ham Street. You can find a donationstation there to drop money in. TheHuntington Beach Tree Society col-lects it daily and donates the moneyto the ongoing maintenance of the

Park. I would like tothank the many localbusiness's who are con-

stantly helping Leslie Gilson's ef-forts, including Monarch Magic.Bravo to Fiore Boutique, Ab-solutely Fabulous, Bill's Camera,The Beef Palace Butcher Shop,Crown Cleaners, Hair Safari, AnnHair, Nails and Spa, Bill AndersonArt Gallery, Anamalia, Re/Max Se-lect One and others. If you wouldlike to help/get a personal tour ofthis very special park, please e-mailLeslie Gilson at [email protected] .

Huntington Beach Tree Society PresidentJean Nagy, HB Ambassador Chris MacDonald and HB Planning Commissioner Bob Franklin

and his dog "Wayne"

Former Huntington Beach Mayors Norma Brandel Gibbs and Victor Leipzig

7

Digital C

opy: ww

w.M

yHB

Gold.com


The Local New

s, October 0

1, 2

012 hbnew

s1@

aol.com 7

14.9

14.9

797

318 Main Street•Downtown HB714.960.9696

Margarita’s By The LiterFull Bar & Cocktails

Other Great Locations:• Long Beach• Costa Mesa• Lake Forest• Santa Ana• Huntington Park• Newport Beach• Corona Del Mar• San Clemente• Laguna Niguel

Check OutOur DailySpecial at Our HB Location

TORTILLA SOUP •

WOW

The Huntington Beach Friends of the Children's Library is sponsor-ing a special writing workshop for students ingrades 3 - 8. This creative writing class will beheld Wednesday, October 17 from 4:30 p.m. to

6:30 p.m. in the Tal-bert Room of theCentral Library.Participants will

learn to write hair-raising storiesand discoverplot tricks andtreats to makewriting fun. Stu-

dents will maketheir descriptivewriting more excit-ing after attendingthis 2-hour class. Advance tickets

are required: cost is$5.00 per student. Tick-ets are available at theChildren's InformationDesk. For more infor-mation, please callMs. Sue Welfringer

at (714) 840-8398 orMs. Dawne Knobbe at(714) 841-0954.

Please purchasetickets by Friday,October 12. Spaceis limited. Adultsare asked to re-turn for pick-upat the end of theclass.

Writers WorkshopDare to Scare

8

GRAPHIC DESIGN:LORRAINE LARA

MARKETING COORDINATOR & CITY EDITOR:

AWARDWINNINGSTAFFRex Gerlach &

Jim Horton (Emeritus)INTERNET SERVICES:1st Page Exposure

SALES: ACCOUNTMANAGER:Kevin Garofalo

MARKETINGCOORDINATOR& CITYEDITOR:Nancy Gray

GRAPHIC DESIGN:Stacy Nunley

PHOTOGRAPHY& FREELANCE:Chris MacDonaldCONTRIBUTORS:

Arnold Dufour, Cathy Green, Moe Kanoudi, Jordan Kobritz,

David White

www.SurfersVillage.com

Office (714) 914-9797

Why I Will BeVoting For

Barack ObamaBy Kevin Garofalo

Dig

ital

Cop

y: w

ww.M

yHB

Gol

d.co

m •

vis

it S

urfe

rsvi

llage

.com

The

Loca

l New

s, O

ctob

er 0

1, 2012 h

bnew

s1@

aol.c

om 714.9

14.9

797

Papers? YouDon’t Need No

Stinking Papers!By Syndicated Columnist A. Murphy

[email protected]

Unless you are, or were, aliterature major in col-lege, a South American

Political Activists or just a fan ofLatin literary giants, you may nothave heard of Gabriel Garcia Mar-quez, the author of 100 Years ofSolitude, and a plethora of otherprized works. Back in the 1980’s

during an interview by a film student, Marquez wasrecorded claiming “Mexicans are taking over Amer-ica through our food, our language and our cultureand they don’t even see us coming. We are takingover by sheer numbers. We love America more thanthem because they are giving their country away.”

Marquez, a socialist and La Raza sup-porter, was overtly hostile toward Amer-ica. As a fan of his, I was disillusionedand angry. How could a man from acountry that offered so little to their peo-ple resent a country that offered so much?How could he resent a country that edu-cates his compatriots? How could he con-demn a country that gifts citizenship tothe children of foreign nationals, medicalcare, childcare, housing, food assistance,financial aid, and free legal aid? Thesegifts are not reserved just for Americans.These gifts are universal. There in lays

the problem, we are in fact giving America away. Ourgovernment has devalued our most prized posses-sions, our compassion and our citizenship. Our gov-ernment is exploiting Americans.In an attempt to

secure passports forour children I spentthe good part of amorning rummagingthrough familyrecords. I organizedbirth certificates, en-sured they wereoriginal copies,pulled out my mar-riage record, mybirth record, myhusband’s birthrecord, and ourpassports. All thesedocuments werenecessary in order toprove my childrenare Americans, we are in fact their parents, and weare also Americans. I waited in line at the CountyRegister Recorder, submitted all of my original doc-uments, paid the fees, and proudly stood by while mylittle American daughter smiled for her first Americanpassport. While waiting for her I perused the pam-phlet displayed on the counter. Inside was a long listof documents our government found acceptable inorder for citizens to prove their eligibility for such acoveted document, the American passport. At the very bottom of the list, in small print, was a

list of “substitute” documents our government ac-cepted from people that could not prove they were ac-tually born in America via a birth certificate. The listincluded, but was not limited to, a baptismal recordwithin six years of your birth, a letter from an olderrelative or an early school record. I think we can alldeduce the obvious loopholes in this rule. I hysteri-cally began to laugh out loud! What a farce we havebecome! How disingenuous, how corrupt!American citizens have become a means to an end

for power hungry politicians. Our adherence to thelaw and our faithful payment of taxes serves to allowour government to reward themselves for making amockery of our laws! Our government mocks us andrests comfortably in power while we remain compli-ant and complacent. We are indeed allowing ourcountry to be

Economy2009 DOW Jones- 65002012 DOW Jones- 135002009 Corporate Profits- $1.1 Trillion2012 Corporate Profits- $2.0 Trillion (His-

toric Record)2009 4.5 Million Jobs Lost Over Previous

12 Months 2012 5.2 Million Jobs Gained Over Last

31 Months2009 GDP -9.1%2012 GDP 12 Straight Quarters of Positive GDP2009 Deficit $1.3 Trillion2012 Deficit $1.1 Trillion2009 U.S. Auto Industry and Housing Industry on Brink of Col-

lapse2012 U.S. Auto Industry Thriving and Housing Coming Back."Obama promised to keep the unemployment rate under 8%."

Yes, he made that promise when Bush's economicforecasters were saying the economy would con-strict at (-3.2%), that number had to later be revisedto (-9.1%)."Obama promised to cut the deficit in half." Yes,

but he did cut the deficit by $200 Billion (largestdeficit reduction in the nation's history in thatamount of time) and grew the economy.

Jobs"The American Jobs Act" has been stalled in Con-

gress for more than a year. A plan that Moody's sayswould create 1.9 million jobs, The Economic PolicyInstitute says would create 2.6 million jobs, Macro-economic Advisers says would create 2.1 millionjobs and Goldman Sachs estimates would add 1.5%to our GDP. This plan not only gives massive taxincentives to small businesses and employers to boost hiring, itputs money towards much needed infrastructure and shores uplocal budgets to prevent layoffs of teachers, firefighters and policeofficers. Oh, and it's paid for.

Foreign Policy- Osama Bin Laden is dead.- Most Al Qaeda leadership killed.- Iraq War over.- Afghanistan War winding down.- No president in history has done more for Israel's security:

record high Foreign Military Financing, high level consultationson arm sales to the region, operational cooperation to improve theircounterterrorism capabailities and helping to finance "Iron Dome";an anti-rocket system that has already intercepted 90% launchedagainst protected areas.- Democracy spreads through the Middle East, with little U.S.

economic footprint and loss of American lives.- Multilateral sanctions against Iran having destabilizing affect

on their monetary system.

Social Issues- Supported and signed "Individuals with Disabilities Education

Act."- Supported and signed "Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act."- Supported and signed an extension to the "Violence Against

Women Act."- Repealed "Don't Ask, Don't Tell."- First President to support same-sex marriage.- Presided over an administration that would not endorse

D.O.M.A.- After 10 years of Congressional debate made an Executive

Order to enact the policies of the DREAM Act.A previous column went into great detail regarding the positive

influence of the "Affordable Care Act." As always, if you have any comments, questions or concerns;

please send them to [email protected] bless you and God bless the United States of America.

9

Digital C

opy: ww

w.M

yHB

Gold.com


The Local New

s, October 0

1, 2

012 hbnew

s1@

aol.com 7

14.9

14.9

797

www.myhbgold.comCONTACT: [email protected] - 714.914.9797

Join Us Today - A Promotion of The Local News! • 500 Merchantsto Sign Up - 50,000 Local Card Holders!

Your Solid Gold Savings

PREMIUM CONSUMERCARD

• Present your HB Gold Card when paying your bill at participating merchants. Receive their best incentive offer, current specials or premium servicesavailable only to HB Gold Card users. • Go to our web site 24/7. Locate participating merchants; Hotels, Restaurants, Retailers, Entertainment and more.Their most current promotional offers will be listed for each. Choose your participating merchant, visit them and present the HB Gold Card. Pretty Easy!

Category

Automotive

Bank & FinancialElectronic/TVGifts & Retail

Hair & BeautyLiquor & Beer

Medical & Fitness

PrintingNewspaper&MediaPet Care

Restaurant

Services

Spa

MerchantHB Chrysler JeepHB Ford

HB MazdaMandic MotorsMcKenna VWNorm Reeves Honda

Surf City NissanToyota of HBHB DodgeDeLillo Chevrolet

Independence Bank

Time Warner CableCalifornia GreetingsMain St. EyewearCity Salon

My KegBeach Chiropractic

Yates X-Ray CompanyYoga Works

Jeff’s Press

The Local NewsDirty Dog WashBaci RestaurantBeachfront 301Baguetier Artisan Bakeries

Capone’s CucinaCoach’s Mediterranean Grill

Cucina Alessá

DevilleDon JoseDiggs Restaurant

Gallaghers Pub & Grill

Hurricanes Bar & Grill

La Brique Steak House

Nonna Lucci’s Luggatti’s Italian Grill

New Ruby Palace

Olive Pit Grill

Shades Restaurant & BarHilton Waterfront BeachResortSushi on FirePaolo’s RistoronteZimzala

SeaShore Pest Control

AIM Mail Center #64Beauty Supply Zone

Crown CleanersSurf City Debt Relief

Bella Vista Salon BoutiqueSpa (Hyatt Hotel)Pacific Waters Spa

HB Gold Exclusive OfferCheck with Merchant$500 off new car, $19.95: 9.95 Oil Change; CarOil Change trucksCheck with Merchant$10 Off ANY Assistance/Towing Service $500 off of any new car10% off parts and labor, $300 discount on anynew or pre-owned vehicleCheck with Merchant15% off Parts & Service, • $300 off New CarCheck with Merchant$300 off New Car • 15% off Parts & Service, upto a max of $50 for any single serviceTotally Free Checking Accound and special giftfor opening a checking accountSave $500 on a Commercial Production10% off all merchandise excluding sale items15% off purchase (Full Service Optical Store)Buy any two products and receive any thirdproduct Free$5 off any size KegFree Consultation Exam, 1/2 Massage on1st visitFREE Digital Consultation Values at over $25020% off 1st retail purchase and 2 wks of unlimited Yoga new students $3010% off initial order, continuingdiscounts on additional printing25% Off any size ad$5 Off any size service15% off entire Bill$2 - $6 Food Menu ItemsFree Cookie or Pastry (up to $3 value)with purchase of $15 or more15% off entire Bill15% off Dinner Food Service Excludes Monnightdinner specials, $5 off Bottle of Wine Monnights. Huge Happy Hour 3 - 6:30 pm daily, 50% Off Appetizers, Special Bar Prices15% Off: Tues & Sun. Happy Hour: M-F, 3-6Special Select, $3.50-$4 Wines & Cocktails

20% off your entire food Bill25% Off Lunch • 50% off Corporate groups of6 or more-Lunch w/reservation • 20% off din-ner with Gold Card$3 Domestic pints & Well Drinks,$4 Import Pints2 for 1 Appetizers of equal or Lesser valueDuring your Happy Hour VisitComplimentart Appetizer or Dessert with anyregularly priced lunch or dinner entree10% off entire bill15% Off Dinner MenuCannot be used with any other promotion15% off Lunch, Happy Hour: Order one appetizer and get One FREE$5 off any bill over $3010% off anything else25% Off Lunch & Dinner (alcohol not includedand not available on Holidays). Cannot be combined with any other discount20% off Food Bill M-F 2-5pm4-course dinner $16.95Starting 3pm Happy Hour pricing all night inLounge & Patio Only. Dining Room receive 25% off Food only, not beverages$100 Off any Local Treatment. $200 off any tenting15% off on All Services/Products10% off products and 25% off hair servicesBrian, Jillian or Kristen25% off Dry Cleaning15% off total fees with enrollment into one ofour Debt Relief programs$45 Hydrating AromatherapySteam Facial

Address16701 Beach Blvd18255 Beach Blvd

16800 Beach Blvd18881 Gothard St18711 Beach Blvd19131 Beach Blvd

17331 Beach Blvd18881 Beach Blvd16555 Beach Blvd18211 Beach Blvd

18101 Magnolia St

Bell Terra Center301 Main St200 Main St301 Main St

17871 Beach Blvd19900 Beach Blvd

9051 Mediterranean Dr301 Main St

5122 Bolsa Ave #105

5901 Warner Ave #429504 Main St18748 Beach Blvd301 Main St120 5th St #120

19688 Beach Blvd #10200 Main St

520 Main St

424 Olive Ave9093 Adams8052 Adams

300 PCH

200 Main St

14892 Springdale St.

19913 Beach Blvd 210 5th St

18330 Beach Blvd

16365 Bolsa ChicaSt

21100 PCH

301 Main St17561 Center Ave #37500 PCH

16562 Gothard St #G

19051 Goldenwest St16277 Bolsa Chica St

5935 Warner Ave5267 Warner Ave #183

301 Main St#108

21500 PCH

CityHBHB

HBHBHBHB

HBHBHBHB

HB

HBHBHBHB

HBHB

HBHB

HB

HBHBHBHBHB

HBHB

HB

HBHBHB

HB

HB

HB

HBHB

HB

HB

HB

HBHBHB

HB

HBHB

HBHB

HB

Phone714.841.3999714.516.4195

866.295.9929714.536.6585866.925.0602800.306.6472

800.615.9640888.433.1447714.596.0230714.465.4431

714.500.3421

888.892.2253714.960.1688714.536.6300714.969.1800

714.847.0799714.965.9577

714.599.0399714.960.9740

714.891.5706

714.914.9797714.960.7002714.965.1194714.374.3399714.969.1700

714.593.2888714.969.2233

714.969.2148

714.274.4860714.962.7911714.960.3670

714.536.4222

714.374.0500

714.897.0055

714.536.1368714.536.3773Fax 536.0022714.848.6088

714.316.5000

714.845.8444

714.374.8885714.373.5399714.960.5050

714.842.8003

714.698.9900714.840.0159

714.846.4221657.464.9683

714.756.0455

714.845.4636

Websitewww.MyHBGold.comwww.MyHBGold.com

www.MyHBGold.comwww.MyHBGold.comwww.MyHBGold.comwww.MyHBGold.com


www.MyHBGold.com


www.MyHBGold.comwww.MyHBGold.com


www.MyHBGold.com

www.MyHBGold.comwww.MyHBGold.comwww.MyHBGold.comwww.MyHBGold.comwww.MyHBGold.com


www.MyHBGold.com

www.MyHBGold.comwww.MyHBGold.comwww.MyHBGold.com

www.MyHBGold.com

www.MyHBGold.com

www.MyHBGold.com


www.MyHBGold.com

www.MyHBGold.com

www.MyHBGold.com

www.MyHBGold.comwww.MyHBGold.comwww.MyHBGold.com

www.MyHBGold.com



www.MyHBGold.com

www.MyHBGold.com

Check to see if your card Expired! Renew!

10

Dig

ital

Cop

y: w

ww.M

yHB

Gol

d.co

m •

vis

it S

urfe

rsvi

llage

.com

The

Loca

l New

s, O

ctob

er 0

1, 2012 h

bnew

s1@

aol.c

om 714.9

14.9

797

ELECTION EDITION Morning Line / Book: Watch for Scratches /Jockey Changes and Paddock Talk: Race Nov. 6, 2012 - HB Downs

Post Position

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

Jockey/RiderHorse

Tony James Carter

William Billy O’Connell

Dave Sullivan

Bob Wentzel

Jill Hardy

Jim Katapodis

Devin Dwyer

Barbara Delgleize

Tim Ryan

Bruce J Brandt

Alexander S Polsky

Erik Peterson

CONSENSUS: Safe Bets: Play and Box #3, #5 and #6, #7, #8 &9. Box this bet and you will Win,Place and Show and have strong 4th & 5th place positions in case of long shot wins. Pays to 3rdposition...even money on at least one upset. Show... Odds pay best on: #2, #10, #12. Handicapper'sChoice: Across the Board Bets heading to the winners circle: #3. #5, #6, #7, #8, #9. Have fun...watchhow they train, watch how they head to the Gate. Anything could happen.

#1 position usually a treat to favorites. Performance in the stretch unknown.No Utterance available. No Line available yet. Debut Outing.

Native born, Irish Sweeps bred horse familiar with The Curragh ... should becompetitive run. unpredictable finish -horse is all heart. Originally Trainedat D&S Farms - discipline and grooming give this challenger promise andlong term race success. May need blinkers to keep focused...changed postposition since last race. No Utterance available.. Good post position but longrace! Morning Line 2 to 1.

Late entry. This Stallion might be late to start but has strong finish. Lots of experience on this course. Wears the Green, has Senior Trainers...watch forsome bump and impedence...if this one gets the lead -will keep the lead. Goodperformance as a Mudder -track expected to be dry and fast. Trainers / Breeders Community Farms. Even money. Pulls to the right...in recent races

Has not run on Municipal tracks, popular in the paddock and among seniorstaff. Power horse with potential to run well. No history to go by...good disposition...well bred... shutter to think. Needs more workouts.

Popular, outstanding Philly. This Mare predicted to have strong finish. Hastrained with others. Mares have unique behaviors. Can be unpredictable...and can be work horses. Watch for some bump and impedence. Goodperformance as a Mudder -but track expected to be dry and fast. Trainer /Breeder Cook/ Connie Farms. Even Money. Teaches well.

Middle of the Pack. Good gate position for break away. Has been training hardsince last outing. Trainers serious about big win upset. Look for Blue andGold Colors. This colt wears his badge of honorl. Runs straight, not carryingany extra weight. Finish depends on track conditions, any scratches beforepost time and how well he uses his "crop" in the race.

Seasoned Stallion. Knows course very well. Has won on this track before.Runs with head up. Trainer OCRP and D&S Farms. If wins pledges to reformracing rules on this track. With his entry's ribbons, solid even money bet forserous and conservative better. D&S Farms favorite in this race. Look for Plastic bags on saddle.

Good gait, begins with gallop. The Grooms, D&S Farms have donewell...should finish strong. Handy position for this horse, does well comingfrom the outside...breaks fast -runs to the inside. Trains with another horse,shares trainer. This one has covered a lot of real estate. Now with experienceon this track...could be in the upset column.

Another Stallion...first time out. Trains with the pros. Official Dark Horse...bigmoney bet. Two to one odds. Well Mel groomed, runs in professional circles.Most experienced in Charity Outings...first money -purse race. Morning linesays box this one with a favorite or two. Include in your Trifecta... could putyou in the winner's circle. Has most experienced trainer in this field...couldmake difference by being an independent straight runner. No blinders - seesthe whole track -no distractions.

No stranger to the Stables and Paddocks. Now, has experience on this track.Second time out. Learns fast. Has to come from the outside...but that's whatgood horses are trained to do. Read up on this one...

New entry in these Sweeps. Has been around other courses with lots of professional experience.This entry could teach. Seems to get along with theother entries and understands needs to be competitive but need to get along.No history... play your hunch.

Last but certainly not least. Has surprised some with performance with otherpositions and is definitely a Tea-totaler when it comes to hard training, dailyworkouts and fan base. Well acclimated to these track conditions, handlersare serious local men and women on a goal of win, place or show.

Digital C

opy: ww

w.M

yHB

Gold.com


The Local New

s, October 0

1, 2

012 hbnew

s1@

aol.com 7

14.9

14.9

797

11

How About These Keys To Your Heart?Talk about selling the keys to the city.That's exactly what a retired New Jersey

locksmith allegedly did when he sold a set ofmaster keys that can shut down elevators, opensubway gates and get into electric circuit break-ers all over New York City to a newspaper re-porter posing as a buyer on EBay.The New York Post reported Sunday that a re-

porter bought a set of five keys used by firefighters, tran-sit workers, electricians and other authorized city employees fromDaniel Ferraris of Union City, N.J. At $149.95, the keys were a steal -- maybeliterally.“These keys are issued to firefighters for emergency situations,” Howard

Safir, a former FDNY and New York Police Department commissioner toldthe Post. “Just anyone having them is very dangerous.”...the newspaper reported that it tested them and they do.Three of the five keys on the “firemen’s key ring” are routinely issued to

FDNY members, the Post reported. The set came with a metal tag engravedwith a fire department lieutenant’s shield number, 6896.The Post cited two FDNY sources saying that one master firefighter key

could send all the elevators in a building -- any building -- out of service, trap-ping thousands of people on high floors. The same key also opens locked sub-way entrances and firehouses as well as lockboxes with yet more keys atconstruction sitesThe two other keys are used by city electricians to open circuit-breaker boxes

in skyscrapers and give access to street lights.The apparent security loophole is especially notable given the elaborate, and

often controversial, steps New York City has taken since the Sept. 11, 2001terrorist attacks

The Post said Ferraris had been offering otherkeys on eBay under the name “thesixlever” whenit bought its set. The page has since been takendown.According to the newspaper, the ads noted that, “I

also have some items NOT permitted for listing oneBay” and add, incorrectly, that, “All items are OB-SOLETE and have Not been in use in years.”If the keys were stolen and Ferraris intended to use

them to commit a crime, the Post said quoting an un-named police official, he could be charged with possession of burglar’s tools,a misdemeanor that could land him in jail for up to a year.EBay did not comment on the report.The FDNY initially blew off the Post's sting but now says it is investigating.“We cannot let anyone sell the safety of over 8 million people so easily,"

New York City Public Advocate Bill de Blasio said in a statement. "Havingthese keys on the open market literally puts lives at risk. The billions we’vespent on counter-terrorism have been severely undercut by this breech [sic]."Despite the shocking headlines that seem to spell a terrorist's dream come

true, the website Gothamist was not impressed."So what if only a few hundred (or few thousand?) of these keys exist and

that only 'most' of the ones purchased by the Post actually worked (the reportdoesn't say which ones), let's breathe erratically into a paper bag while a 'for-mer FDNY employee' tells us all the horrible things these keys could unleash,"the website wrote, noting that Ferraris indicated he isn't the only one traffickingin such keys.As the former locksmith told the Post, “I get them from different places.

I was a locksmith for many years, and I go to shows and get some fromcollectors."

Students at St. BonaventureCatholic School started lastFriday morning as they usually

do, with a school-wide television broad-cast of prayer, Pledge of Allegiance anddaily announcements. But the broadcastalso included the unveiling of a timely ar-tifact: a heat tile from the Space Shuttle,a gift from NASA tothe school.After the announce-

ment that the tilewould be on perma-nent display at theschool, anticipationgrew for an expectedEndeavor sighting inthe clear blue sky ofHuntington Beach.Shortly before 12:30 pm,students, faculty and staff gathered in theschool’s parking lot and were treated toan unobstructed view of the Space Shuttleas it flew directly overhead. Students cap-

tured video and photographs of the once-in-a-lifetime event with their iPads anddigital cameras.Many of the parents of St. Bonaventure

Catholic School students work at Boeing,NASA’s prime con-tractor for SpaceShuttle operations,and were delightedto join their studentsin catching aglimpse of history inthe making.For more infor-

mation please con-tact Judy Luttrell, St.

Bonaventure CatholicSchool principal, at (714) 846-2472 [email protected] photos are available; send requestto [email protected].

St. Bonny Kids - GetFly-over and Space Shuttle Heat Tile

Kristie’s Foundation was presented their new Toyota Prius after winning one of the100 Cars For Good.

Kristie’s Foundation specializes in helping children that never find their cure and arefacing their final days. Founded by Laurie Kotas, a Huntington Beach resident, and a

mom whose daughter diedof Leukemia at the age of 7.Kristie’s Foundation has bigplans for their new Prius. Inaddition to delivering essen-tial supplies to families athome, it will help kick starttheir new Comfort Care Pro-gram. Hospice for childrenis extremely limited and thisprogram will send licensednurse aides to help familiesbath, feed, and care for theirchild, and grief specialists tohelp the entire family. Wordscan’t express how gratefuleveryone at Kristie’s is forthis incredible gift! It willtouch the lives of these spe-cial families during some oftheir darkest days.

Kristie’s Foundation

12

The information contained in this column does notnecessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.

Jordan Kobritz is a former attorney, CPA, andMinor League Baseball team owner. He is aProfessor and Chair of the Sport ManagementDepartment at SUNY Cortland and is a con-tributing author to the Business of Sports Net-work. Jordan can be reached [email protected]

Here are four things othersports leagues should have

learned from watching the fiascoinitiated by the NFL by lockingout its referees.

Your Brand Isn’t BulletproofThe replacement refs proved

to be as incompetent as even themost negative forecasters predicted. The missedcalls and non-calls led to negative reactions fromfans, followed by critical comments and tweetsfrom the players, public statements by owners,and even disapproving comments from leaguepartners such as ESPN. Before long, the NFLbrand, which once seemed bulletproof, was undersiege.

Multi-billion Dollar Businesses Can’t Affordto be CheapThe referees were asking for an additional $3.3

million, a mere 0.3% of the NFL’s approximately$9 billion per-year in revenue, or $100,000 perteam. While it’s easy to spend someone else’smoney, under the circumstances, that sum isminiscule, by any standard of measurement.The lockout suggests that despite their incredible

financial success,NFL Commis-sioner RogerGoodell and theowners may notunderstand busi-ness, or at leastthey didn’t whenthey started play-ing hardball withthe NFLRA. Following the

non-interceptionin Seattle and theoutrage that fol-

lowed, owners received the equivalent of a Har-vard Business School degree.

Integrity Trumps the Bottom LineThe fact that two replacement referees standing

less than a yard from each other in the end zone canmake the exact opposite call is all you need to knowabout the lack of integrity in the game during thefirst three weeks of the season. We won’t even mention the affect replacement

referees had on the gamblers – legal and otherwise.Not that anyone at league headquarters wouldadmit it publicly, but the gaming industry is theprime reason for the NFL’s popularity. While itmay seem like an oxymoron to mention gamblingand integrity in the same sentence, if betters could-n’t rely on the integrity of a game’s outcome, inter-est in the NFL might have waned, except for those

who were willing to bet on when a replacement refwould make the wrong call.

Do Not Allow Labor Negotiations to Reach theEleventh HourYou can preach this one forever and it will fall on

deaf ears. Time and time again, labor negotiationscome down to the deadline. Be forewarned: Pro-crastination and delay can be hazardous to thehealth of your sport. History shows that any labor interruption - lock-

out or strike - in professional sports can damage notonly the bottom line, but the perception fans andthe media have towards your sport. The lockout ofthe referees could have been avoided if negotiationshad begun earlier, had not been so confrontational,and had been about money instead of power. Other sports leagues should learn from the NFL’s

experience. Don’t wait for an embarrassment sim-ilar to what occurred at CenturyLink Field to re-solve a labor dispute.

By Jordan Kobritz

Kobritzon

Sports

Dig

ital

Cop

y: w

ww.M

yHB

Gol

d.co

m •

vis

it S

urfe

rsvi

llage

.com

Dear Sports World: 4 Things to Learn from NFL Lockout of Referees

The

Loca

l New

s, O

ctob

er 0

1, 2012 h

bnew

s1@

aol.c

om 714.9

14.9

797

46

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, visitwww.sce.com/staysafe

FOR OVER 100 YEARS…LIFE. POWERED BY EDISON.

13

Digital C

opy: ww

w.M

yHB

Gold.com


The Local New

s, October 0

1, 2

012 hbnew

s1@

aol.com 7

14.9

14.9

797

18881 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648888.326.7113 • 714.847.8555

www.toyotaofhuntingtonbeach.com S

L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S

Just Bring In ThisAdvertisement And Receive

L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S

Just Bring In ThisAdvertisement And Receive

How Much Do You Want to Save?

One per customer. May not be used in conjunction with any other specials. May not be used on previous charges. Toyota vehicles only. Good at Toyota of Huntington Beach only. Expires 10/31/12.

LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL• Replace engine oil (Synthetic oil additional charge)

• Adjust all fluid levels

• Replace oil filter with Genuine Toyota oil filter

• Multi-point inspection

SAVE

EVERYTUES • WED • THURS

$15OFF

Includes $15 discount applied on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday only.

4 CYLINDER 6 & 8 CYLINDER

$1995$1995$1995 $2495$2495$2495$34.95Reg. Price

$39.95Reg. Price

plus tax plus tax

How Much Do You Want to Save?How Much Do You Want to Save?How Much Do You Want to Save?

LUBE OIL

L O C A L H U N T I

J u st t A d v e rt rt i s e i t t t t

g t

L & FILTER S

I N G T O N B E A C H

t B r i n I n T g e m e n t A n d g

d

A g

t SPECIAL

R E S I D E N T S

h i s R e c e i v e R

(Synthetic oil additional charge)• Replace engine oil

LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL

SAVE• Multi-point inspection

oyota oil filterT• Replace oil filter with Genuine

(Synthetic oil additional charge)


6 & 8 CYLINDER4 CYLINDERReg. Price

• Multi-point inspection

oyota oil filter• Replace oil filter with Genuine


6 & 8 CYLINDERReg. Price

TUES • WED • THURSEVERY 191919$$ 959595119995959595 $$$$$

, Wyadseun Td oeilppt anuocsi5 d1s $

$ 9991111$ 9999595991 999519995959 $$$$34.95

$plus tax

$$$242424959595$$24244495959595.ylny oadsruhr Ty oadsende, W

999$$$2224244999999$24999594$39.95

249954$plus tax

VD 18881 BEACH BL LVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648888.326.7113 • 714.847.8555

www.toyotaofhuntingtonbeach.com

oyota vehicle previous charges. T oyota of Huntington Beach only

VD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648888.326.7113 • 714.847.8555

www.toyotaofhuntingtonbeach.com

specials. other any with conjunction in . Good at T es only . Expires 10/31/12.

VD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648

S

oyota of Huntington Beach onlyon used be not May specials.

Boys & Girls Clubs ofHuntington Valley

Opens New Oak View Branch!

On Monday, October 1, 2012,Boys & Girls Clubs of Hunt-ington Valley opened its new

Oak View Branch. There was a won-derful response from the community,with 126 children enrolled in the firsttwo and a half hours of the first dayof operations. Boys & Girls Club CEO Tanya

Hoxsie comments, “We’re excited tobe in Oak View and so glad to seesuch enthusiasm from the kids andthe parents in the community.”From 2-5pm each weekday during

the school year, the hours when juve-nile crime is at its peak, BGCHV isproviding high quality programs that

keep kids engaged in positive, funand educational activities rather thanhome alone or out on the street get-ting into trouble. This is especiallyimportant in the Oak View neighbor-hood where more than 95% of youthare from low-income families and thecrime rate is twice that of the rest ofOrange County. Programming at thenew Club focuses on academic sup-port including STEM, fitness andhealthy habits, and arts activities. Tomake sure that the kids who need itmost can benefit from all the Boys &Girls Club has to offer, the newbranch is free for families who livein the Oak View area.

14

Dig

ital

Cop

y: w

ww.M

yHB

Gol

d.co

m •

vis

it S

urfe

rsvi

llage

.com

The

Loca

l New

s, O

ctob

er 0

1, 2012 h

bnew

s1@

aol.c

om 714.9

14.9

797

Orphan Children of India1st Annual Charity Golf Tournament Fundraiser

December 3, 2012

Photo Courtesy of Seacliff CC

SEACLIFF COUNTRY CLUB - HUNTINGTON BEACH’S ONLY PRIVATE GOLF CLUBSituated less than a mile from the Pacific Ocean, not far from the historic Huntington Beach Pier. Seacliff CountryClub boasts a magnificent J. Press Maxwell-designed championship layout; with the personalized service andexclusive privileges that have earned it recognition among the finest private clubs in Orange County.

TIME: Registration at 9:30 a.m. Shotgun Tee at 11:00 a.m.

Additional information is available at - www.OrphanChildrenOfIndia.orgor email to [email protected] or Bill McElroy (215) 896-8513

Federal Tax ID # 27-245-4494 / 501c3

Orphan Children of India 16400 Springdale Street, Huntington Beach, CA 92649

PLACE: Seacliff CC 6501 Palm Avenue, Huntington Beach, CA 92648

ENTRY FEE: $200.00 (includes: green fees, cart, boxed lunch and catered dinner) $50.00 Dinner & Auction Only (Payment due November 16, 2012

Dinner & Awards Follows Golf, with Silent & Live Auction

All tournament proceeds goes directly to the children and to the infrastructureof the orphanage - Orphan Children of India

!eacli" #oun$y Club%un&ng'n Beach, C(

15

Digital C

opy: ww

w.M

yHB

Gold.com


The Local New

s, October 0

1, 2

012 hbnew

s1@

aol.com 7

14.9

14.9

797

H O M E o f …

714.5

36.1

160

“Barbecue is ourSpecialty”

CORPORATE EVENTSWEDDINGSPARTIES

Phone: 714.536.1368Fax: 714.536.1969

Billy’s Cell: 714.801.9151(Best way to get me)

www.nakedchickencatering.com

Pizza Salads Pasta

Grindersand Much

More

Sunday thruThursday

11AM – 9PMFriday thruSaturday

11AM – 10PM

Sunday thruThursday

11AM – 9PMFriday thruSaturday

11AM – 10PM

Mondays OnlyBBQ Pulled Pork

Sandwich With FriesGet 2nd for only 99¢

Save $6.25 with this coupon Offer expires 10-31-12

Wednesdays Only6 Large Meat or Cheese Ravioli

with 2 Meat Balls and Garlic Bread

Buy1 and get 2nd for only 99¢

Fridays Only

Billy’s Large Philly Cheese Steak Sandwich Get 2nd for only 99¢

Tuesdays OnlyAny 16” Large

Pizza with 3 toppings$9.00

Thursdays OnlyWhat The Others

Call “Large 14” Pizza4 Toppings—$5.00

Saturdays OnlyAny 14”Specialty Pizza

5 different pizzas to choose from

$9.00

Sundays OnlyFAMILY DAY:

16” Pizza with 3 Toppings2 Orders of Spaghetti or Penne Pasta,4 Garlic Bread & 2 Liters of Coke

$7.25 2nd99¢

$9Save$599

$2195 SAVE

16”Pizz

aSave$5.75

$7.25 2nd99¢

$6.50 2nd99¢

Save$599

Reg. $14.75. Save $5.75 with this coupon Offer expires 10-31-12




Reg $15.99. Save $5.99 with this coupon Offer expires 10-31-12


No Limit

No Limit

No Limit

No Limit

No Limit

No Limit

Weekly SpecialsWeekly Specials

OPEN

7 DAYS

Pizza Salads Pasta

Grindersand Much

More

$5.00

714.5

36.1

160

Fax: 714.536

.196

919913 Beach Blvd. H

B • B

each Blvd. At A

dams

(Behind Econo Lube N Tune)

No Limit

All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Financing in lieu of factory rebates for all advertised vehicles. *Must finance through Mitsubishi Motors Credit of America to qualify. All dealer added accessories at retail price. Offer good through close of business Tuesday 04/17/12. Photos for illustration purposes only.

HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI16751 Beach Blvd • Huntington Beach CA 92647

www.huntingtonbeachmitsubishi.com

NETCOST

HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI

LANCERES$16,499 2013

GALANTES$17,499MSRP • $22,694Dealer Discount • $1,695Factory Rebate • $3,500

NETCOST

EVOLUTIONGSRNETCOST$31,999

MSRP • $35,490Dealer Discount • $3,491

Surf City Joe Says SurfHuntington Beach Mitsubishi

NEW OR USEDBUY OR LEASE

0% APR OR 0 DOWN

BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BK? OK!

‘04 Dodge Ram 1500 SRT-10Mileage: 86,198 • Stock #: CM2351

Price: $18,800

‘06 Jeep LibertyMileage: 69,106 • Stock #: C2686P

Price: $10,900

‘10 Ford F-150 SVT Raptor-Super CabMileage: 26,645 • Stock #: H2682P

Price: $46,800

‘06 Mercedes-Benz E-Class E-350Mileage: 62,040 • Stock #: CM2198

Price: $17,988

‘01 Chevrolet Corvette Conv.Mileage: 68,093 • Stock #: CM2156

Price: $17,999

‘05 Chevy Tahoe LTMileage: 101,733 • Stock #: S12334A

Price: $10,988

‘06 Hummer H2Mileage: 117,332 • Stock #: S6337P

Price: $19,988

‘04 Chevy SSR Mileage: 52,456 • Stock #: CM2334

Price: $21,900

‘10 Chevrolet CamaroMileage: 41,358 • Stock #: H2671A

Price: $20,900

2013

The

All–New

Outlande

r 2013

Clip

art b

y De

nnis

Holm

es D

esig

ns

‘04 Mercedes-Benz SL-Class SL500 Conv.Mileage: 57,0656 • Stock #: CM2399

Price: $25,988

‘07 Chevy AvalancheMileage: 120,276 • Stock #: CM2388

Price: $17,999

This vehicle can be transfered to any one of our four Mitsubishistores closest to you. We have locations in Costa Mesa, Hunting-

ton Beach, Cerritos, & Victorville. It’s quick, easy, & FREE!Please see Sales Manager for more details.

0% APR Available on Selected Models

$19,990 NETCOST

2012

OUTLANDERSE SUV

MSRP • $18,790Dealer Discount • $2,291Stock # • H13003

‘06 Ford F-550Mileage: 37,016 • Stock #: CM2285

Price: $27,999

MSRP • $24,155Dealer Discount • $4,165Stock #: H12077

2012

$18,499MSRP • $22,875Loyalty Rebate • $500Dealer Discount • $3,876Stock #: H13056

NETCOST

17

The Local New

s, August 0

1, 2

012 hbnew

s1@

aol.com 7

14.9

14.9

797

cles. *Must finance through Mitsubishi Motors Credit of America to qualify. All dealer added accessories at retail price. Offer good through close of business Tuesday 04/17/12. Photos for illustration purposes only.

MITSUBISHI Beach CA 92647

itsubishi.com

ACH MITSUBISHI

ANCERES2013

GALANTESETOST

NEW OR USEDBUY OR LEASE

0% APR OR 0 DOWNBAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BK? OK!

‘04 Dodge Ram 1500 SRT-10Mileage: 86,198 • Stock #: CM2351

Price: $18,800

‘06 Jeep LibertyMileage: 69,106 • Stock #: C2686P

Price: $10,900

‘06 Mercedes-Benz E-Class E-350Mileage: 62,040 • Stock #: CM2198

Price: $17,988

‘01 Chevrolet Corvette Conv.ileage: 68,093 • Stock #: CM2156

Price: $17,999

‘05 Chevy Tahoe LTMileage: 101,733 • Stock #: S12334A

Price: $10,988

‘07 Chevy AvalancheMileage: 120,276 • Stock #: CM2388

Price: $17,999

This vehicle can be transfered to any one of our four Mitsubishistores closest to you. We have locations in Costa Mesa, Hunting-

ton Beach, Cerritos, & Victorville. It’s quick, easy, & FREE!Please see Sales Manager for more details.

0% APR Available on Selected Models

Digital C

opy: ww

w.M

yHB

Gold.com


Dig

ital

Cop

y: w

ww.M

yHB

Gol

d.co

m •

vis

it S

urfe

rsvi

llage

.com

18

The

Loca

l New

s, O

ctob

er 0

1, 2012 h

bnew

s1@

aol.c

om 714.9

14.9

797

The Local New

s, October 0

1, 2

012 hbnew

s1@

aol.com 7

14.9

14.9

797

Digital C

opy: ww

w.M

yHB

Gold.com


19

IT’S ABOUTSAVING LIVES

That’s why our commitment to our patients is to providequality care, comprehensive services, innovative technology andskilled physicians to meet our community’s needs.

� First Accredited Chest Pain Center in Orange County

� Primary Stroke Center certified by The Joint Commission

� An Orange County EMS Cardiac Receiving Center

� Award-winning Coronary Artery Disease Care, Heart FailureCare and Stroke Care as recognized by The American HeartAssociation/American Stroke Association

� 24-hour Emergency Department with surgical back up

17100 Euclid St., Fountain Valley, CA 92708

NEED A DOCTOR?CALL (714) 979-1408 FOR A

FREE PHYSICIAN REFERRAL OR VISITWWW.FOUNTAINVALLEYHOSPITAL.COM

Dig

ital

Cop

y: w

ww.M

yHB

Gol

d.co

m •

vis

it S

urfe

rsvi

llage

.com

The

Loca

l New

s, O

ctob

er 0

1, 2012 h

bnew

s1@

aol.c

om 714.9

14.9

797

20

��

�� #��

�

��

��

�

��

�

��

��

�� !�� !�� #�� !�� #��

��

��

��"��!��#��"�� #�

Digital C

opy: ww

w.M

yHB

Gold.com


The Local New

s, October 0

1, 2

012 hbnew

s1@

aol.com 7

14.9

14.9

797

21

October Gardening Tips from Agromin - Beat the Heat:

Cooler October WeatherMakes Gardening a Breeze

Huntington Beach, Calif.--Oc-tober usually brings coolerweather to Southern Califor-

nia (although hot Santa Ana windscan wreak havoc). Cooler fall tem-peratures mean a more pleasant gar-dening experience, say experts atAgromin, an Oxnard-based manu-facturer of earth-friendly soil prod-ucts made from organic materialcollected from more than 50 Califor-nia communities including those inOrange County. Residents can obtainAgromin soil products in bulk or inbags at Rainbow EnvironmentalServices (gate seven) in HuntingtonBeach and in bulk at South CoastSupply in Huntington Beach and LosAlamitos and Larry's Building Ma-terials in Costa Mesa and LagunaBeach.Remove Summer Vegetable

Plants; Plant Winter Vegetables:Your heartiest summer vegeta-bles will produce wellinto fall but many

vegetable plantswill have stopped pro-ducing no matter how much lovingcare you provide. It's time to removethem and plant winter vegetables.October is the optimal time to plantbeets, broccoli, Brussels sprouts,cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, kale,lettuce, parsley, peas, radish,spinach, potatoes, turnips, winterzucchini and celery. Revive yourgarden soil before planting with a 2-inch layer of compost.Update Herb Garden: Plant fresh

oregano, parsley, rosemary, chives,cilantro, dill, fennel and thyme. PlantItalian basil for nearly year-roundleaf production.Plant Cloves of Garlic: If you love

garlic, you'll love the fresh taste ofgarlic from your garden. Plant cloveswith the pointy side up, one to threeinches deep and three to five inchesapart. During fall and winter, thecloves will form a strong root sys-tem. Expect leaves in spring with aclove harvest in summer. Plant inraised beds or in well-draining soil. Plant Ground Cover: Plant peren-

nial ground cover once and watch itspread into a beautiful quilt of greensand flowers. Ground cover that doesparticularly well in Southern Califor-

nia include creeping thyme, lamium,vinca, primrose, armeria, mondograss and lamb's ear. Don't forget na-tive wildflowers. Choose a westernseed mix that has both annuals andperennials including California pop-pies, larkspur, linaeria, clarkia, Chi-nese houses, godetia and gypsophila.Spread these seeds in your flowergarden. They will thrive after winterrains.Aerate Lawns: Soil under lawns

compact over time preventing waterand air reach from reaching roots.October is a good time to aerate yourlawn. An aerator will lift out one-inch "plugs" of soil from the grassleaving plenty of room for water and

air to connect withroots. Aerators

are usuallyavailable for rent at

equipment rental stores. Harvest Pumpkins: Pumpkins are

ready to harvest once their connect-ing vines are dry and the pumpkinrind is hard. Leave a two-inch stemattached when removing pumpkinsfrom the vine. If uncut, pumpkinscan remain edible for up to sixmonths after harvesting. After carv-ing a Jack O'Lantern, save the seedsfor eating. Separate them from thepulp, wash and then dry thoroughly.Coat them with oil, sprinkle themgarlic powder or any other season-ing. Spread the seeds on a cookiesheet and cook for 25 minutes in a400-degree oven, turning them atleast once. Remove from the ovenand lightly sprinkle with salt andtoss. Cool before eating.Prepare for Hot October Winds:

Santa Ana winds are always possiblein October. While you can generallycut back on watering in October, hotwinds can dry out gardens in a mat-ter of hours. Adjust your wateringschedule accordingly. Make surejust-planted young trees are properlystaked to withstand strong winds.For more gardening tips, go to

www.agromin.com.

22

f

f

SubscribeTodayTheLocalNews

�

The

Loca

l New

s, O

ctob

er 0

1, 2012 h

bnew

s1@

aol.c

om 714.9

14.9

797

Pierside Gallery16582 Gothard, Unit O

Huntington Beach, CA 92647(Next to Deli-licious)

714-969-7979Call for Hours

www.piersidegallery.com • [email protected]

PIERSIDE GALLERY

ART • GIFTS • FRAMINGSPORTS MEMORABILIA & AUTOGRAPHS

UP TO

80%OFF

@OUR NEW

GOTHARD LOCATION

Oldest Rock & Blues HouseIn Orange County$3 SHOCK TOP PINTSALL DAY, EVERY DAY!HAPPY HOUR

MONDAY - FRIDAY3 PM - 6 PM

WEDNESDAYS - ALL DAY• $2.00 OFF COCKTAILS

• $2.50 DOMESTIC DRAFTS• $3.00 IMPORT DRAFTS

117 Main Street @ the HB Pier714.969.9996

Find Out More @ perqsbar.com

October Line Up

10/12 ................Back To The 80’s10/13 .........................Those Guys10/14 .....................Kitaka @ 6pm10/18.................Local Band Night10/19..........................Lucky Hero10/20.............................Slingshot10/21................Betta Dub @ 6pm10/25 ...........................Jam Night10/26 ...................Natural Heights10/27........................Parkai Moon10/28 ............Kyng Arthur @ 6pm

Are We Done With the Heat?!What’s Next:

A Dry or Wet Winter?

Just about any-where you werethis summer youcould hear chatterand complaintsabout the heat. Thebeaches werepacked withSouthern Califor-nians trying to es-

cape unusually high temperatures, and no doubtSouthern California Edison operated at or near capac-ity to keep up with the demand from air conditionersgetting their workout. As we emerge from an unusuallyhot summer, what is in store for the upcoming winterstorm seasonand next sum-mer?The rainfall

fiscal year isfrom July toJune. OrangeCounty’s rain-fall last yearwas below nor-mal, and we’vehad no measur-able rainfall yetthis year (July2012 to pres-ent). Severalmonths ago itappeared thatwe might beheading for El

Niño conditions and above average rainfall this com-ing winter, but it now appears more likely we will haveaverage conditions. Making Sense of the Weather & El NiñoEl Niño is a disruption of the ocean-atmosphere

system in the Tropical Pacific resulting in importantconsequences for weather and climate around theglobe. According to NASA, El Niño is part of thesee-saw pattern of reversing surface air pressure be-tween the eastern and western tropical Pacific. Whenthe surface pressure is high in the eastern tropical Pa-cific it is low in the western tropical Pacific, andvice-versa. Because the ocean warming and pressurereversals are, for the most part, simultaneous, scien-tists call this phenomenon the El Niño/Southern Os-

cillation or ENSO forshort.Last month, the U.S. Climate Prediction Center

(CPC) forecast that Southern California will be af-fected by a weak El Niño, which could mean a wetter-than-normal winter. However, the CPC also pointedout that historically weak El Niños have brought vary-ing amounts of rain from above-average, to average,to below-average rainfall. Their guess is as good asours: anything can happen. With conflicting forecastsand using historical weather data, experts at the OrangeCounty Water District (OCWD or District) are prepar-ing for average rainfall this winter (10”-14”).Due to OCWD’s planning, investments, innovations

and exemplary groundwater management (much ofwhich I will write about in future articles), the ground-water basin is in good standing and able to sustainwater demand if we experience continued average orbelow-average rainfall. You play an important role inthis too. I encourage you to keep up your conservationefforts and efficiency measures to ensure we maintainproper water levels, especially if next summer is any-thing like what we just experienced.

Cathy Green was elected to OCWD inNovember 2010. She served two termson the Huntington Beach City Counciland was Mayor twice. HuntingtonBeach has been home to the GreenFamily over 41 years

}

Dig

ital

Cop

y: w

ww.M

yHB

Gol

d.co

m •

vis

it S

urfe

rsvi

llage

.com

23

The Local New

s, October 0

1, 2

012 hbnew

s1@

aol.com 7

14.9

14.9

797

Digital C

opy: ww

w.M

yHB

Gold.com


Nikon Inc., of Melville, N.Y.,has recalled its Nikondigital SLR camera bat-

tery packs. This includes

about 5,100 in the United States, 1,100 inCanada and an additional 195,000 worldwide.The battery packs can short circuit, causing

them to overheat and melt, posinga burn hazard to consumers.Nikon has received seven re-

ports of incidents outside ofthe U.S. and Canada ofthe recalled battery packs

overheating. No incidentshave been reported in theU.S. or Canada. No injurieshave been reported.This recall involves Nikon

EN-EL 15 rechargeablelithium-ion battery packswith lot numbers E and F.The battery pack was soldwith the Nikon digital SLRD800 and D7000 model cam-eras. The battery pack’smodel number “EN-EL15"and “7.0V 1900mAh 14Wh”

are printed onthe back of thebattery pack.Only batterypacks with a“E” or “F” in the ninth character of the 12-digit lotnumber located on the back of the battery pack areincluded in the recall.The camera packs were sold at camera, office sup-

ply and mass merchandise stores, in catalogs and onvarious websites nationwide. They were sold with thedigital SLR camera in Canada from February 2012through March 2012 and in the U.S. from March2012 through April 2012 for between $1,200 and$3,000. Consumers should stop using the recalledbattery packs immediately, remove them from thecamera and contact Nikon for a free replacement bat-tery pack. For additional information, contact Nikonat (800) 645-6687 between 8 a.m. through 12 mid-night ET Monday through Friday, or visit the com-pany’s website at www.nikonusa.com

��-!!-;0� ' 6 6 # / ' �)��&��!�*

��$!��#'��8��&#��#01�1&',�.'66��0*'!#�',��8��2/��.#!'�*��#!'.#�!-+#0�01/�'%&1$/-+��#4��-/)�

8��#�+�)#�-2/�"-2%&�4'1&� -11*#"�4�1#/�8��#�0#**��'66��5��&#��*'!#�8��#*'3#/5�4'1&',��+'*#0�8��.#,��'*5�$/-+��+��1'*;�4#/2,�-21�-$�"-2%&�

��!$"#�2/�0#!/#1�'0�',�1&#�"-2%&��2/�1'+#&-,-/#"�/#!'.#�$-/�-2/�$�+-20�1&',!/201��#-.-*'1�,�&�0� ##,�.#/$#!1#"

-3#/�1&#�5#�/0� ��$��

�2/�0�2!#�'0�*'%&1��5#1�0.'!5�04##14'1&�(201�1&#�/'%&1�&#/ 0��,"�0.'!#0�

�� "�3#/5�"�5�4#�01�/1�4'1&�1&#�$/#0&#01��

$',#01�3#%#1� *#0��,"�+#�10��-./#0#/3�1'3#0��-��""'1'3#0��(201�$/#0&�,�12/�*�$--"0�� 2/01',%�4'1&�$*�3-/�

7777�#�-,*5�&�3#�-,#�0'6#�.'#��:�9�-,;1#3#,�1&',)�� -21��0)',%�$-/�.',#�..*#-/�!&'!)#,��!�20#;�1&�1��',;1�.'66�:

� ��1&��1/##1��2'1#��2,1',%1-,��#�!&��8� ��

&&&��!��"��

��#��((��!-'%0� .,!-��%5�#42&84*7��75.3&(-�&68.(-40*�43.43��64&78*)�6*)�5*55*67��+6*7-�,&61.(��+6*7-�'&7.1�� (%��0%-2��/%#)!+�68.(-40*��297-6442��5&62*7&3�'&7.1�;.8-�,&61.(�4.1�7&9(*��(%��!-(!22!-"56.301*�;�7&:46=�5*784��8455*);�+6*7-�2&6.3&8*)�64&78*)�6*)5*55*67��!3+:1��/%#)!+"5*(.&1�,&61.(�4.1�7&9(*��+6*7-(-455*)�'&7.1��5&62*7&3��24>>&6*11&��8455*)�;�+6*7-�71.(*)�842&84*7�� !"%:1� ()2%12.-%�*1.(.497�6.(488&�(-**7*��24>>&6*11&��5&62*7&3��+6*7-�,&6�1.(�� %$0.��.+4.��/%#)!+�*&896.3,�+6*7-�75.3&(-��297-6442��5&62*7&3��

��&��$��(%� 02)#(.*%�4>>&6*11&��5&62*7&3��51925�&68.(-40*�-*&687��+6*7-�,&61.(�1.,-81=�)6*77*)�;�496�5*6+*(81=7*&743*)�842&84�7&9(*��$�� (%��(%&��/%)#!+#6&).8.43&1�(-**7*��;�+6*7-�71.(*)842&84*7��7*&743*)�;�46*,&34��5&62*7&3��322!-%1#!�*&896.3,�51925�&68.(-40*�-*&687�71.(*)�'1&(0�41.:*7�)6*77*)�;5*(46.34�642&34��24>>&6*11&��+6*7-'&7.1��75*(.&1�,&61.(�4.1�7&9(*�� /)-!#(��.,.$.0!��75*(8&(91&6�'1*3)�4+�+6*7-75.3&(-�1*&:*7�(-*66=�842&84*7�5*(46.34�642&34��24>>&6*11&��+6*7-

'&7.1�;�496�75*(.&1�,&61.(�4.1�7&9(*��$� �� (%%1%�96�+&2497�(-**7*�5.>>&��869*�*;�%460?7�"*1*(8.43��.%7��!,"30��)%�*55*643.�;��-**7* ��

!��#��%//%0.-)�96�3*<8�+&:46.8*�5.>>&�� 0..*+7-��/%#)!+��-*+8=�4++*6.3,�4+�5*55*643.�7&97&,*��43.437��'1&(0�41.:*7��+6*7-297-6442��71.(*)�,6**3�5*55*67��+6*7-�,&61.(��!�.##.:1��/%#)!+�4:*6*)�;�5*55*643.��2*&8'&117�+6*7-�297-6442��+6*7-�,&61.(��(%� .0*1�498-�;&8*6.3,�5468.437�4+�5*55*643.��7&97&,*��2*&8'&11�297-6442��43.43��71.(*)�,6**35*55*6��'1&(0�41.:*7��0.-6��/%#)!+��-&6)=�4++*6.3,�4+�2*&8'&11�7&97&,*��5*55*643.�� (3-*7��.-*%7�� *55*643.��"&97&,*��&3&).&3�&(43��*&8'&11��&(43��$��!227:1��()++7�� 6.11�!.'*=*��3.437��6**3��*55*6��&61.(��&62*7&3��-**7*��&(-4�-**7*��$-.8*��.*��3++%$��.0*��)%�� "14;�64&78*)�5460�'988�;.8-�496�+&2497�69'�� 7&9(*��"��

!��#��)*!��)%�4:*6*)�;��&3&).&3��&(43��.3*&551*7��!#�� .%��3-2��/%#)!+�� *55*643.��;�� -.(0*3��()#*%-� +&0%$.�&6.3&8*)��-.(0*3��6.(-�(6*&2=��1+6*)4�"&9(*��+6*7-�'&7.1��24>�>&6*11&��5&62*7&3��!� ��!-:1��/%#)!+�� &6.3&8*)��-.(0*3��6*)�43.43�'&(43��24>>&6*11&��5&62*7&3��1+6*)4�7&9(*��07#%��0!-2+%7��)%�*55*643.�;�/&1&5*347��+6*7-�,&61.(��5&62*7&3��$-.8*��.>>&��)!0!-��.'%01��!4!-!'(��)%�*55*643.�;�297-6442��+6*7-,&61.(��5&62*7&3��$-.8*��.>>&��!-'12!��)0+�� *55*643.��"&97&,*��6**3�5*55*67��!4&78*)�!*)��*55*67��1.:*7��3.437��#42&84*7��$��

�$!��#'�� "�3=� �71.(*7��4>�74)&��!��3=��71.(*�;��&6)*3�"&1&)��4>�74)& ��(%%1%��30'%0��/%#)!+;�+6.*7��4>�74)& ��()++7��(%%1%��2%!*��/%#)!+;��4>�74)&��6.11*)�43.437��,6**3�5*55*67��(-**7*�7&9(*� ��2!+)!-��!31!'%��!-$5)#(��/%#)!+;��4>�74)&��6.11*)�43.437��'*115*55*67��564:4143*�(-**7*��2&=4��75.(=�2978&6)� ��

)��"#�� "*�42*2&)*��*&8��&7&,3&"5&,-*88.�;��*&8'&11��!��8&1.&3"&97&,*��-.(0*3��*784�;��*33*�-.(0*3��1+6*)4�;��*33*��8&1.&3"&97&,*��1+6*)4�"&9(*�;��*33*��11��&78&��.7-*7�(42*7�;��5(,&61.(�03487��4>�74)&� ��

��!#'��"�3=� ��.*7�;�� 48�$.3,7�� &61.(��3487�� .8*6�"4)& ��

)%�!'��'�� "*��"��#��%��%"��

� ��

�.-$!7��/%#)!+��-**7*��.* ��3%1$!7��/%#)!+��*55*643.��.* �� %$-%1$!7��/%#)!+��643<��.* ��(301$!7��/%#)!+��&1>43*�;� �8455.3,7��

�.301��/%-��!)+7�� 9 ��9 (%- %��3-��32��&��.3'(� %��+.1%�� :��

%��%+)4%0��5)2(�)-��,)+%1�.-+7�

!��#��

!��#��

��#��((��

��&��$��

)��"#�� "*

)%�!'��'�� "*

(%-%4%0�7.3/32�!��)88!�)-�

!��.6��2(%�,.)1230%�&0.,2(%�/)88!�'.%1�3/�2(%-#.,%1�"!#*�$.5-�.-�2./�.&�2(%�/)88!�5()#(�#!-�,!*%�)2�1.''7��.�#.00%#2�2()1��7.3�#!-�/327.30�/)88!�)-�2(%�.4%-�&.0��,)-32%1�!2�!0.3-$��$%'0%%1��25)++�2!*%�2(%�,.12�.&�2(!2,.)1230%�.32�!-$�,!*%7.30�/)88!�,.0%�#0)1/��%%/)-'�2(%�+)$�.&�2(%�".6./%-�.-�2(%�$0)4%�(.,%

��

Orange County personal injury lawyer Timothy J. Ryan serves clients throughout California.8072 Warner Avenue Huntington Beach, CA 92647-6000 - 714.898.4444

Tim Ryan on the Law:

Not Just Cars Get Recalled - Camera’s Too

�

24

Dig

ital

Cop

y: w

ww.M

yHB

Gol

d.co

m •

vis

it S

urfe

rsvi

llage

.com

Dear Earth-Talk: The world

added its seven-bil-lionth person in 2011, but

the news came and went quickly while Charlie Sheen newskept on and on. But isn’t population growth the “elephantin the room” that needs serious attention? Can you outlinethe major impacts of unchecked population growth andwhat if anything is being done to try to arrest it?

~Aaron Rodriguez, Tucson, AZ

Unchecked human population growth could be a recipefor doom for the planet and its inhabitants. And it hasreached staggering levels in recent years—the number ofpeople on the planet has doubled from 3.5 billion to sevenbillion in just a half century.While we’ve made greatstrides in educating peoplearound the world aboutfamily planning and birthcontrol, the global fertilityrate still hovers around 2.5children per woman. At thatrate, population will growto 11 billion by 2050 andnearly 27 billion by 2100.While such a scenario is

unlikely given that fertilityrates tend to decline ascountries develop and mod-ernize, the prospect of aplanet with tens of billionsof people on it is scary in-deed. The first widely pub-lished pundit on thepotential impacts of too much human population growthwas Englishman Thomas Malthus, whose 1798 “An Essayon the Principle of Human Population” warned that vio-lence, genocide, nasty weather, disease epidemics and

pestilence would be precursors to widespread famine in aworld with too many humans. “The power of population isso superior to the power of the earth to produce subsistencefor man, that premature death must in some shape or othervisit the human race,” he wrote.History views Malthus as an extremist and many would

argue that, despite population having swelled some seventimes since his day, we have so far managed to avert aplanet-wide “Malthusian catastrophe” whereby populationhas simply outpaced our ability to feed ourselves. Nonethe-less, a 2007 UNICEF report indicated that 10.9 childrenunder five-years-old die each year around the world, withmalnutrition and other hunger-related diseases responsiblefor 60 percent of the tragedy. And a 2009 World Health Or-ganization and UNICEF study found that some 24,000 chil-

dren in developing countries were dying each day frompreventable causes like diarrhea resulting from lack of ac-cess to clean water for drinking and sanitation.The most obvious issue with seven billion of us here is

our profligate consumption of dwindling natural resourcesand the waste and pollution generated in the process. A re-cent joint study by the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) andthe Worldwatch Institute found that humans now use 20percent more renewable resources than can be replacedeach year. And while many would say that climate changehas eclipsed overpopulation as the major issue of the day,others counter that atmospheric temperatures wouldn’t begrowing nearly as much if there weren’t so darn many ofus burning so many fossil fuels.Human population numbers are predicted to trend down-

ward around the world within a few generations. This so-called “demographic transition” is already underway in theU.S. and other developed countries where fertility rateshave dropped due to lower infant mortality, increased ur-banization and wider access to contraceptives. Given thatfertility rates drop as countries develop, and that lesser de-veloped countries have begun to leapfrog ahead in their ur-banization and adoption of technology, the United NationsPopulation Fund predicts that population may peak in thelate 21st century and then begin to shrink.

CONTACTS:United Nations Population Fund,

www.unfpa.org.

EarthTalk® is written and edited by Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss and is a registered trademark of E - The Environmental Magazine

(www.emagazine.com).SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO:

[email protected]. SUBSCRIBE:

www.emagazine.com/ subscribe; Free Trial Issue:

www.emagazine.com/trial.

The information contained in this column does not necessarily reflect the opinion of

The Local News.

EarthTalk® From the Editors of

E/The EnvironmentalMagazine

Extraordinary

winning ER is just minutd-arwnd our aAervoecer renabling fast

ors of USC, and notocDe home te arW. yapther

t includes Cam tharogprtionally acer a nae o�e o�er a naW. eplac

nostic ted diagancadv

. Discyawes awinning ER is just minut, including cariesgery major suror many fy for manerobotic sure rasivver minimally inw o�w o�er minimally inors of USC, and noe Cyy Eohenious Destigo the pre home t

cur-actor pinpoine fe for pinpoinnifnife fyberKt includes Cehensivompr, cededitcrtionally ac

edurocical prgechniques and surnostic t

er thevo. Disc.diac, including car

ygerobotic surer with thetene C

tionadiay in raccurere cancehensiv

es in oneedur

ange Ct Ore aencerdi�di�er

emorM

.ialemoroast Mange C

oastangeCg/Or.orearialCemor

The

Loca

l New

s, O

ctob

er 0

1, 2012 h

bnew

s1@

aol.c

om 714.9

14.9

797

David White, a wine writer, is the founderand editor of Terroirist.com. His columns arehoused at Wines.com, the fastest growing wineportal on the Internet.

On Saturday morning, a friendcalled to seek my advice on thatevening’s dinner.

“My boyfriend and I are making poached salmon withtruffles and shrimp in a cream sauce,” she said. “Whattype of wine should we drink?”I could see her conundrum. Salmon and shrimp suggest

a dry, refreshing white. But a cream sauce could bludgeona delicate wine. And anything red – even something softand light, like a Pinot Noir – probably wouldn’t comple-ment the dish.That’s why the answer was simple.“Just go with Champagne,” I answered. “It’ll work per-

fectly.”Later that evening, my friend confirmed that the wine

was an ideal match.“Plus,” she said, “It was fun to drink Champagne with

dinner, just like real wine.”Indeed.Year after year,

France’s big Cham-pagne houses spendmillions trying to con-vince us that Cham-pagne is best enjoyedwhen celebrating. Thatmight be true — afterall, wine shops see ahuge spike in salesaround New Year’s andValentine’s Day, and it isfun to drink Champagne on a special occasion.But Champagne and other sparkling wines deserve a

spot at the dinner table all year long. Most sparklers arecharacterized by vibrant acidity and freshness, which helpthem cut through spicy meals, complement savory food,and elevate even the simplest of dishes.Real Champagne is quite pricey, obviously. Under Eu-

ropean Union trade laws, wine can only be sold as

“Champagne” if it comes from the Champagne region ofFrance and is made in accordance with a number of reg-ulations. Most notably, Champagne must be made in the“traditional method” — an expensive, multi-step process— and produced, generally, from Chardonnay, PinotNoir, and Pinot Meunier. Consequently, even “budget”options cost about $40 per bottle.Fortunately, there are plenty of affordable sparkling

wines from regions outside Champagne.Within France, sparkling wines labeled as “Cremant”

are produced using the traditional method and winemak-ers must follow a number of strict rules. Sparkling winesfrom Burgundy — called Cremant de Bourgogne — havelong offered exceptional value. Because the region grows

the same grape varieties as Champagne,top examples can often pass for the realthing. And they’re typically just a frac-tion of the cost — many can be foundfor less than $20.In the United States, wines labeled as

“Methode Champenoise” are also pro-duced in the traditional method usingthe same grape varieties as Champagne.For about $25, it’s hard to beat the entrylevel bottlings from Domaine Carneros,Roederer Estate, and Argyle.For less than $15, Cava — a sparkling

wine from Spain that’s produced likeChampagne but using native Spanish grapes — is the bestoption.Of course, nothing beats the real thing. And fortunately

for American consumers, there’s never been a better timeto explore Champagne.For years, the American market has been dominated

by large producers like Moet & Chandon, Piper Heid-sieck, and Veuve Clicquot. These companies purchase

their grapes from growersacross Champagne andblend their wines to de-liver a consistent, highquality product year afteryear.In recent years, how-

ever, wine enthusiastshave gone gaga over“Grower Champagne,”

or wines made by the farmers who grow the grapes.Just as we understand why an apple grown in Virginia

tastes different from an apple grown in Massachusetts,we understand why a Chardonnay produced in Sonomatastes different from a Chardonnay produced in Napa.Champagne is no different. And Grower Champagneconveys a sense of place — something that large produc-ers simply can’t offer.Today, Grower Champagne accounts for only about 4

percent of America’s Champagne market. But that per-centage has been rising quickly, thanks to a few key wineimporters and America’s growing obsession with know-ing the source of our food. Indeed, wine enthusiasts callgrower Champagne “farmers’ fizz.”Grower Champagnes are still quite expensive. Basic

offerings from some of my favorites — Chartogne-Tail-let, Egly-Ouriet, Pierre Peters, and Vilmart — still costupwards of $50. But when compared to the large Cham-pagne houses, these wines represent a good value, asGrowers don’t have marketing expenses or bureaucraticbloat.So next time you feel like splurging, pick up a bottle

of Grower Champagne. And next time you sit down fordinner — especially if you’ve prepared something witha cream sauce — go for something that sparkles.

The Local New

s, October 0

1, 2

012 hbnew

s1@

aol.com 7

14.9

14.9

797

25

David White

BubblesFor Any Occasion

On the VineD

igital Copy: w

ww.M

yHB

Gold.com


e-mail: [email protected] for more details

Gallaghers Pub and Grill300 Pacific Coast Hwy. Ste. 113, Huntington Beach, CA 92648

entrance on Walnut St. between Main St. and 3rd St.

714.536.2422www.gallagherspub.com

Have Your Ne

xt

Party at Galla

ghers

VIP Service Plu

s Food

& Drink Specia

ls DAILYFood and Drink

Features4 to 7pm • Monday - Friday

1/2 Off All Appetizers8 to 10pm • TuesdaysPub Trivia - Free to Play

9 to 11pm ThursdaysFree Comedy Show • 3 New Semi-Famous

Comedians Each Week • Buy 2 Entrees Get 1Free Appetizer

Saturdays and SundaysBreakfast Served All Day

9am to 12pm $10 Bottomless Mimosas • $3.50Bloody Marys

ALL THE TIME$2 Small Domestic Drafts$3 PBR Pints • $10 Pitchers

$5 Irish Jig (our signature drink)

26

Dig

ital

Cop

y: w

ww.M

yHB

Gol

d.co

m •

vis

it S

urfe

rsvi

llage

.com

The

Loca

l New

s, O

ctob

er 0

1, 2012 h

bnew

s1@

aol.c

om 714.9

14.9

797

Questions & AnswersFrom the Mailbag 714.536.6300

Moe News Than You Can Handle:Main Street Eyewear Looks at Life

Through Designer GlassesMoe Kanoudi

This should be posted in every school or kid's bed-room. Love him or hate him , he sure hits the nail

on the head with this.!!! Bill Gates recently gave a speech at a High School

about eleven (11) things they did not and will not learnin school. He talks about how feel-good, politically cor-rect teachings created a generation of kids with no con-cept of reality and how this concept set them up forfailure in the real world. Rule 1: Life is not fair - get used to it! Rule 2: The world doesn't care about your self-esteem.The world will expect you to accomplish somethingBEFORE you feel good about yourself.Rule 3: You will NOT make $60,000 a year right outof high school. You won't be a vice-president with acar phone until you earn both.Rule 4: If you think your teacher is tough, wait till youget a boss Rule 5: Flipping burgers is not beneath your dignity.Your Grandparents had a different word for burgerflipping: They called it opportunity.Rule 6: If you mess up, it's not your parents' fault, sodon't whine about your mistakes, learn from them.Rule 7: Before you were born, your parents weren'tas boring as they are now. They got that way from pay-ing your bills, cleaning your clothes and listening to

you talk abouthow cool youthought youwere: So beforeyou save the rainforest from theparasites of yourparent's genera-tion, try delous-ing the closet inyour own room..Rule 8: Yourschool may havedone away withwinners and los-ers, but life HASNOT. In someschools, theyhave abolishedfailing gradesand they'll giveyou as MANY TIMES as you want to get the right an-swer. *This doesn't bear the slightest resemblance toANYTHING in real life.Rule 9: Life is not divided into semesters. You don'tget summers off and very few employers are interested

in helping you FINDYOURSELF. *Do that on your owntime.Rule 10: Television isNOT real life. In real lifepeople actually have toleave the coffee shop andgo to jobs.Rule 11: Be nice to nerds.Chances are you'll end upworking for one..

If you can read this...Thank a Teacher. If you can read this in

English... Thank a Soldier! And for life and every-

thing else you have...Thank God!! Now.... think about this

and smile if you agree and please pass this on.... If you don't agree, go stick your head in the SAND

and take a DEEP BREATH.!!!!

Bill Gates! Simple Truths

��

Huntington Beach Senior Services–Senior Services Is My Park

27

Digital C

opy: ww

w.M

yHB

Gold.com


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.

FREEPARKINGPASS

Details

at Deale

rsWow!

The Local New

s, October 0

1, 2

012 hbnew

s1@

aol.com 7

14.9

14.9

797

The HBCOA’s Travel & Trips program plans monthly ex-cursions. Upcoming trips include IMAX, Mysteries of

Egypt & the Cleopatra exhibit on Saturday, October 13 andthe Oak Glen Hoedown on Wednesday, October 24. TheSeniors’ Outreach Mobility Equipment Lending Program en-ables older residents to borrow power scooters, wheelchairs,

walkers, or canes for short-termuse. Activities and Programs arelisted each month in the Bright

Outlook Newsletter.You may view thenewsletter online atwww.hbcoa.org orpick-up a copy at theMichael E. RodgersSeniors, 1706 Or-ange Avenue.For more infor-mation aboutany of the ac-

tivities orp r o -grams, call

7 1 4 - 5 3 6 -9387

The SeniorServ lunch program atthe Michael E. Rodger’s SeniorCenter is selling See’s candy to

benefit the senior lunch program. Thecandy is discounted to $15.00/lb, asavings off the retail price of$16.90. The candy will be deliv-ered on December 11 - just intime for the holidays. Pre-paid

orders will be taken from October 1through November 26 in the

senior center lunchroom,1706 Orange Avenue,Huntington Beach. SeniorServ provides a hot lunch atthe senior center each week-day for a recommended dona-tion of $3.00 for older adults60+ and a cost of $5.00 forthose under 60. For more infor-mation, call 714-536-8404.

Halloween Pumpkin Carvingand CostumeContest at theSpooky City Gym

and Pool

Participants are encouraged to dress intheir scariest costume and get ready tomake a jack-o-lantern come to life!

The contest will be held inside the City Gymand Pool gymnasium on Saturday, October27 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Cost is $15per family, which includes one pumpkin,safety carving kit, and refreshment. Addi-tional pumpkins can be purchased at the dooror during registration for $5 each. With Hal-loween fast approaching, do not miss out.Sign-ups are taken in-person at the City Gymand Pool. For questions, please call the CityGym & Pool at 714-960-8884.

Winter BasketballCamp

The City Gym and Pool is offering aholiday Basketball Camp during

Winter break starting December 17.Children ages 7-12 can stay active during

the break in thisweeklong skill-

based campde s i gn edfor the be-ginner to in-

t e r m e d i a t ebasketball player.

Participants will en-gage in fun baseddrills that are fo-cused on pass-ing, shooting,dribbling, and

rebounding, whilecoaches focus on respect, teamwork,and responsibility. Registration isopen and available online at www.hb-sands.org. For more information,please contact the City Gym and Pool at714-960-8884. Parks Make Life Better!

Huntington Beach Council on Aging

28

��

…a part of the greater HB Union HS District

40+ Years of Service to the Communities of Huntington Beach,Fountain Valley, and Westminster

��

� ��

��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 aSecond 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 trainingin pharmacy

technician, computersoftware, digital

media arts, medicalassisting, and other

careers and a full-time Counselorwho can assist you

in planning for your future.

The most recent jobs report has been initiallyreceived as a “good news” reading of the

American economy. In return we saw a rally onWall Street. Stock prices rose. Bond yields alsorose, and the yield on the 10 year treasury raterose from 1.68% to 1.73% immediately after thereport. Mort-gage ratesmoved up insimilar fash-ion.The most re-

cent report an-nounced asignificant andunexpe c t e ddrop in the un-employmentrate from8.1% down to7.8%. Consid-ering that nopresident inAmerican his-tory has everbeen re-elected withan unemploy-ment rate over8.0% this waswelcomed asgood news by the Obama campaign. Romney’scamp was quick to disclaim the figures as “notreal recovery.” Could they both be correct?Another part of the report indicated that there

were 114,000 jobs created in the month of Sep-tember. Our country requires 125,000 new jobsper month just to keep up with immigration andpopulation growth. The net effect is that thereare still 11,000 more Americans without a joblast month. So how did the unemployment ratego down?Simply put, the details of these reports are not

fully disclosed by the mainstream media. As a

result, these reports are completely misunder-stood by the overwhelming portion of the Amer-ican public.The official unemployment rate, known as the

U-6 rate, as cited in these reports always comeswith an asterisk. This asterisk is completely vital

to understanding the shortcomings of the report.The official U-6 rate does not accountfor those Americans that have givenup looking for work. Even thoughthey are unemployed, theyare not considered in theofficial unemploymentrate.Those whose unemploy-

ment benefits have expiredare also not accounted intothe official unemploymentrate. If they are collecting

an unemploymentcheck, they are in-cluded. As soon as thatunemployment benefitexpires, they are nolonger considered

“ u n e m -p l o y e d , ”even if they’re still not working. Thismay have some readers scratchingtheir heads, but it’s true.So where can we turn to for real,

non-politicized numbers? The greatestmeasure of the strength or weaknessof a labor market is attained by look-ing at the Labor Force ParticipationRate (LFPR). This measure looks atall those in America that are of work-ing age (between 16 and 65) who areactually working. At 63.6%, thismeasure is at a 31 year low. In otherwords, there is a lower percentage ofable-bodied Americans supportingthemselves right now than at any othertime in the last 31 years. Should thisfigure catch on and gain media atten-tion, financial markets would beforced to accept just how dire the sit-uation really is. If and when that everhappens, the stock market would come

crashing down and mortgage rates wouldcome back down to yet another record low.

Out of Work MBA - 15 Years Experience

Arnaud Dufour

Arnaud DufourD

igital

Cop

y: w

ww.M

yHB

Gol

d.co

m •

vis

it S

urfe

rsvi

llage

.com

The

Loca

l New

s, O

ctob

er 0

1, 2012 h

bnew

s1@

aol.c

om 714.9

14.9

797

The information contained in this column does not necessarily reflect

the opinion of The Local News.

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: [email protected]

Call: 714-677-4107. CA DRE # 01360217 • NMLS# 335758

Regardless of whatthe calendar saysand how quickly

the pages turn, fall inHuntington Beach meansbetter surf. While othersaround the country arecarving pumpkins, hang-ing decorations, and try-ing to find the rightbalance between a warmcostume and a scary one,the seniors of HuntingtonBeach will be competingin the water, judged onwave selection, maneu-vers, fluidity, and style.Broken into five-year agegroups, starting at 50 yearsyoung, the Second Annual Senior Surf Invita-tional will take place on October 27 at 7:30 a.m.on the south side of the pier. The HBCOA andRodgers Senior Center’s goal of promoting ac-tive aging comes to fruition with this display of

athleticism and fun. Those interested in compet-ing need to register before October 19. Call theRodgers Senior Center for more details 714-536-9387 or visit www.HBSands.org orwww.HBCOA.org.

Seniors to Stun Spectators with Superb Surfing Skills

29

Digital C

opy: ww

w.M

yHB

Gold.com


The Local New

s, October 0

1, 2

012 hbnew

s1@

aol.com 7

14.9

14.9

797

Baguetier Artisan Bakeries

120 5th Street,#120Huntington Beach,

CA 92648

Phone #:714 969-1700

"Free Cookie or Pastry (up to $3

value) with purchaseof $15 or more"(with your Gold Card)

RealArtisanCoffees

Across From Shorebreak Hotel

baguetier.com

Hours:Tues - Saturday:7 am to 6 pmSunday:

9 am to 4 pm

Sushi Bar & Tempura, Teriyaki

19171 Magnolia St, #8 Huntington Beach, (At Garfield Ave, next to Home Depot Ctr.) *Credit Card available (714) 962-7199

OPEN HOURS Lunch: Monday ~ Friday: 12:00pm – 3:00pm

Dinner: Monday~Saturday: 5:00pm – 10:00pm (Closed on Sunday)

Garfield Ave.

Bea

ch B

lvd.

Sushi Top

M

agno

lia S

t. B

rook

hurs

t.St..

Yorktown Ave.

Lunch Special $5 off (Dine In only) Regular price w/out Tax $15.00 or more

With this coupon. Not valid with any other offers.

Coupon can be used up to. Expires 9/31/2012

Dinner Special $7 off (Dine In Only) Regular price w/out Tax $30.00 or more

With this coupon. Not valid with any other offers.

Coupon can be used up to Expires 10/31/2012

The

Loca

l New

s, O

ctob

er 0

1, 2012 h

bnew

s1@

aol.c

om 714.9

14.9

797

30

Dig

ital

Cop

y: w

ww.M

yHB

Gol

d.co

m •

vis

it S

urfe

rsvi

llage

.com

NORM REEVES HONDAHUNTINGTON BEACH

(888) 407-8362

22

405

5

ADAMS

Orange5557Tustin

MissionViejo

Newport

Costa Mesa

.D

VLB HC

AEB

FAIR

VIE

W

P.C.H.

Huntington Beach

NormReevesHB.com

PRE-OWNED PRICED RIGHTHERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES

WE NEED YOUR TRADE-INHondas have the best trade-in value of any make out there. We’re prepared to give you the highest value for yours.

$7,989*

VIN#007315-986633 ONE ONLY

$8,292*

VIN#622124-986705 ONE ONLY

$12,592*

VIN#412235-986691 ONE ONLY

$12,973*

VIN#549084-986714 ONE ONLY

$13,221*

VIN#230843-986692 ONE ONLY

$14,396*

VIN#246169-986676 ONE ONLY

$14,586*

VIN#057325-986640 ONE ONLY

$14,598*

VIN#079524-986684 ONE ONLY

$14,609*

VIN#029889-986735 ONE ONLY

$14,815*

VIN#291987-986675 ONE ONLY

$15,488*

VIN#177131-986729 ONE ONLY

$17,573*

VIN#121671-986710 ONE ONLY

AWARD WINNINGCERTIFIED PRE-OWNED HONDAS

SE HABLAESPAÑOL

CHÚNG TÔI NÓITIÊNG VIÊT

AWAAWAW

AARAWWAWA

RD WR

WININW

INNININ

ING

WWAAWAWCERCERTTCERCERCERTCERT

WARAWWAWATIFIEDEDEDFT

RD WR PRE-OR P

WININWWWNEDEDWOOOWOW

INNININED OONHH

****

INGAASAASDDDADA

WE

NEED 066689-501080#NIV

.ly, 4 CL5., 1defiitre, CcitamotuA4LTIF

ADDANO0 H102

*399,1414,$

YOUR NEED

motuAIVC02

17$

TRYOUR 696689-753903#NIV

.lyC, 4L8., 1defiitre, CcitamXLCIIV

ADDANO1 H10

*564,1717,

ADE-INTR

, CelbairaVZ --Z RR-C1 H102

18$

ADE-IN998669-685510#NIV

.ly, 4 CL5., 1defiitreTCVZ

ADDANO1 H

*037,1818,

Hondas have the best trade-in value of any make out there. WWE

Hondas have the best trade-in value of any make out there. WNEED

Hondas have the best trade-in value of any make out there. WYOUR NEED

e’re prepared to give you the highest value for yours.Hondas have the best trade-in value of any make out there. WTRYOUR

e’re prepared to give you the highest value for yours.ADE-INTR

e’re prepared to give you the highest value for yours.ADE-IN

YVIN#230843-986692 ONE ONLVIN#230843-986692 ONE ONLYHPRIUSAOTOTAYTO’07

YVIN#549084-986714 ONE ONLVIN#549084-986714 ONE ONLY.................................................................................MDXACURA’05

YVIN#412235-986691 ONE ONLVIN#412235-986691 ONE ONLY BAGENSWSWAGENKVOL’06

YVIN#622124-986705 ONE ONLVIN#622124-986705 ONE ONLYY SSEYODHONDA’01

YVIN#007315-986633 ONE ONLVIN#007315-986633 ONE ONLYLXV-CRHONDA’03

......................................................................BH

.................................................................................

.............................................................EETLE B

...................................................................EXY

..............................................................................LX

VIN#177131-986729 ONE ONL’09

VIN#291987-986675 ONE ONL’10

VIN#029889-986735 ONE ONL’08

VIN#079524-986684 ONE ONL’07

VIN#057325-986640 ONE ONL’07

*212,13$......................................................................

*397,12$.................................................................................

*925,12$.............................................................

*922,8$...................................................................

*989,77,$..............................................................................

YVIN#177131-986729 ONE ONLVIN#177131-986729 ONE ONLY.................................................................LXACCORDHONDA’09

YVIN#291987-986675 ONE ONLVIN#291987-986675 ONE ONLY....................................................................SCOROLLAAOTOTAYTO’10

YVIN#029889-986735 ONE ONLVIN#029889-986735 ONE ONLY............................................................RIDYBHCIVICHONDA’08

YVIN#079524-986684 ONE ONLVIN#079524-986684 ONE ONLY.............................................................L-EXACCORDHONDA’07

YVIN#057325-986640 ONE ONLVIN#057325-986640 ONE ONLY.............................................................L-EXACCORDHONDA’07

$.................................................................

$....................................................................

$............................................................

$.............................................................

$.............................................................

*884,15

*158,14$

*609,14

*985,14

*865,14

YVIN#246169-986676 ONE ONLVIN#246169-986676 ONE ONLY........................................................................................CtSCION’08

YVIN#230843-986692 ONE ONLVIN#230843-986692 ONE ONLY

ALBHAES

NORM

........................................................................................

A

EEVES HORNORM

VIN#121671-986710 ONE ONL’06

VIN#177131-986729 ONE ONL*963,14$........................................................................................

DANEEVES HO

YVIN#121671-986710 ONE ONLVIN#121671-986710 ONE ONLYTOURINGY SSEYODHONDA’06

YVIN#177131-986729 ONE ONLVIN#177131-986729 ONE ONLY

5 57LVVLD

.

$..................................................TOURING

eOrang55

*573,1717,$

trect celesn oe lbaliavag nicnanifm rett rohs*All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any elect

ÑOLAPPASEALBHAES

IÊTVG NTIÊNG TÔI NÚCH

888(19131 BEACH BL

NUHNORM

9.1. tidercd evorppan os ledomd enwo-erpd eifit*All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any elect

A

IÊTÓIN

70 4)888UNTINGTON BEACH, HVD., 19131 BEACH BL19131 BEACH BLVD.,

NGTONTINEEVES HORNORM

-erpt celesn os htnom6 3r ofg nicnanifR PA% 9ronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge.*All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any elect

2836-77- 92648CAUNTINGTON BEACH, H BEACN

DANEEVES HO

0 00,1$r eph tnomr ep0 6.82$s is ledomd enwoel vl Aronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge.

92648H 22

405405

ADAMS

FAIR

VIE

W

H.

Costa Mesa

ABE

ACH

BB

FAIR

VIE

WFA

IRV

IEW

FAIR

VIE

WFA

IRV

IEW

FAIR

VIE

WFA

IRV

IEW

FAIR

VIE

WFA

IRV

IEW

FAIR

VIE

WFA

IRV

IEW

FAIR

VIE

WFA

IRV

IEW

H.C.P. FAIR

VIE

W

/12.31/10Expires .decnanif0 e osole cripxs ereff. Oelar soiro pt tcejbus selcihe

ADAMS

FAIR

VIE

W

eOrang

Costa Mesa

rtNewpo

iejoVMission

ustinTTustin

FAIR

VIE

WFA

IRV

IEW

FAIR

VIE

WFA

IRV

IEW

FAIR

VIE

WFA

IRV

IEW

FAIR

VIE

WFA

IRV

IEW

FAIR

VIE

WFA

IRV

IEW

FAIR

VIE

WFA

IRV

IEW

FAIR

VIE

WFA

IRV

IEW hcchae BntotonggtotintingnuH

RP% A9.* 1. *2/131/10s senisuf be o

The Local New

s, October 0

1, 2

012 hbnew

s1@

aol.com 7

14.9

14.9

797

31

Digital C

opy: ww

w.M

yHB

Gold.com


CallNow

All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer documentpreparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Financing in lieu of factory rebates for all advertisedvehicles. *Must finance through Ford Credit Motor Company to Qualify. All dealer added accessories atretail price. Offer good through close of business Monday 02/12/12. Photos for illustration purposes only.

888-548-552718255 Beach Boulevard

Huntington Beach, California

32

Dig

ital

Cop

y: w

ww.M

yHB

Gol

d.co

m •

vis

it S

urfe

rsvi

llage

.com

The

Loca

l New

s, O

ctob

er 0

1, 2012 h

bnew

s1@

aol.c

om 714.9

14.9

797

AND

NOTICE OF SECURITY: All our vehicles are equipped with a temporary anti-theft device, which is the property of the dealership and will be removed upon purchase.

& Pre-Owned Center& Pre-Owned Center& Pre-Owned Center& Pre-Owned Center

OVER 200 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES AVAILABLE!1-888-326-7113

All vehicles subject to prior sale plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge. Offers good through 10/25/12. No dealers, brokers or fleet, written dealer limited warranty available for review. See dealer for complete details.

COME IN

Scan with your mobile phone to be instantly

connected to our website(Requires QR code app)

CREDITHOTLINE:

Scion$1000College Rebate

$1000Military Rebate

or

1st Time Buyer’s Program

(See dealer for details.)

& ASK US ABOUT

1 (800) 523-9011

NEW 2013 SCION FR-S

CREDIT PROBLEMS?NO PROBLEM! CALL

HERENOW!HERENOW!

’10 TOYOTARAV-4 4WD

Auto, air, power group, CD player, tilt(320312/AW056327)

1 ONLY

$19,995

’01 HONDA CIVIC EX

Auto, air, power group, CD player, tilt(220892/1H514361)

1 ONLY

$6995

’10 TOYOTACOROLLA S

Auto, air, power group, Navigation(320315/AZ285786)

1 ONLY

$17,995’12 MITSUBISHI

ECLIPSE GS CONV.Auto, air, power group, CD player,

used (320344/CE002524)1 ONLY

$20,995

’08 SUZUKI XL7 LUX AWD

Auto, air, power group, alloys, DVD, moonroof, leather (220893/86122814)

1 ONLY

$15,995

’10 LEXUSIS 250

Moonroof, leather, power group, Navigation, alloys (320299/A5111367)

1 ONLY

$28,995

’11 HONDACIVIC CR-Z EX HYBRID

Auto, air, pwr grp, Navigation, CD plyr, moonroof, used (220992/BS002779)

1 ONLY

$18,995

’09 TOYOTACOROLLA S

Air, power group, CD changer, tilt(320348/9Z127776)

1 ONLY

$16,495

’08 HONDAELEMENT EX

Auto, air, power group, CD player, alloys (220958/8L013691)

1 ONLY

$17,995

’07 TOYOTA CAMRY SOLARA SLE CONV.Auto, air, power group, CD player,

leather (320329/7U111796)1 ONLY

$17,995

’07 TOYOTACAMRY LE V6

Auto, air, power group, CD player, tilt(220900/7U526741)

1 ONLY

$12,995

’01 HONDACIVIC EX COUPE

Auto, air, power group, CD player(220972/1L073013)

1 ONLY

$6995

’10 DODGECHALLENGER SE

Auto, air, power group, CD player, tilt(320391/AH289342)

1 ONLY

$21,995

’08 NISSAN TITAN CREW CAB

Auto, air, power group, CD player(220944/8N347460)

1 ONLY

$19,995

’09 JEEP CHEROKEELAREDO 4X4

Auto, air, power group, CD player, tilt(220924/9C539986)

1 ONLY

$19,995

’00 TOYOTASOLARA SE

Auto, power group, CD player, moonroof (220963/YC296148)

1 ONLY

$6995

’09 TOYOTAAVALON XLS

Auto, air, power group, CD player, leather, moonroof (320294/9U338504)

1 ONLY

$22,995

’05 FORD EXPEDITIONEDDIE BAUER

Auto, air, power group, CD changer, leather, tilt (220970/5LA55617)

1 ONLY

$14,995’10 TOYOTACOROLLA LE

Auto, air, power group, CD player(320258/AC530535)

1 ONLY

$14,995

’06 MAZDAMAZDA6 SEDAN

V6, auto, air, power group, CD player, moonroof, tilt (220885/55M05782)

1 ONLY

$8995

’09 NISSANALTIMA 2.5S

Auto, air, power group, CD player, tilt,leather, moonroof (220955/9N404555)

1 ONLY

$17,995

’08 CHEVROLETMALIBU LTZ

Auto, air, power group, CD changer, leather, tilt (220948/8F268274)

1 ONLY

$14,995

’99 TOYOTACOROLLA VE

Auto, air, AM/FM(220952/XZ263659)

1 ONLY

$5995

’07 TOYOTARAV-4 LTD

Leather, auto, air, power group, sunroof(320346/75015011)

1 ONLY

$18,995

’04 CADILLAC DEVILLE

Auto, air, power group, CD player(320370/4U182164)

1 ONLY

$8995’08 CHEVROLET

COBALT LTAir, power group, CD player

(220914/87296651)1 ONLY

$10,995

’99 SATURNSL2

Auto, air, CD player, tilt(220645/XZ284560)

1 ONLY

$3999

’10 TOYOTAPRIUS IV

Auto, air, power group, CD player, Navigation (320212/A0083261)

1 ONLY

$24,995

’08 TOYOTAFJ CRUISER 4X4Auto, air, power group, alloys

(220950/8K025037)1 ONLY

$24,995

’10 TOYOTAPRIUS III

Navigation, auto, air, power group, tilt(320319/A0105408)

1 ONLY

$22,995


Auto, air, power group, Navigation(220916/A0127918)

1 ONLY

$22,995

’07 DODGECHARGER R/T

Navigation, leather, moonroof(220968/7H879629)

1 ONLY

$19,995’09 HONDAODYSSEY EX

Auto, air, pwr grp, leather, DVD/CD plyr, moonroof, tilt (220990/9B015494)

1 ONLY

$24,495

’03 MERCEDES BENZML350

Auto, air, leather, power group, CD player, moonroof (220971/3A447404)

1 ONLY

$10,995

’10 TOYOTA4RUNNER LTD

Leather, sunroof, power group, alloys,Navigation (320349/AS003652)

1 ONLY

$33,995

’11 TOYOTA4RUNNER SR5

Auto, air, power group, rack, alloys, moonroof, used (220875/B5032387)

1 ONLY

$32,995


Auto, air, power group, Navigation, used (220836/B1331020)

1 ONLY

$22,995

’11 TOYOTAPRIUS

Auto, air, power group, tilt, alloys, used(320243/B0265073)

1 ONLY

$22,995

’11 NISSANSENTRA

Auto, air, power group, CD player, used(320381/BL654137)

1 ONLY

$13,995

’07 TOYOTAFJ CRUISER 4WD

Auto, air, power group, CD player, rack (320338/70046749)

1 ONLY

$24,495

’04 SATURNVUE

Auto, air, power group, CD player, tilt(220973/4S800261)

1 ONLY

$8995

’10 MERCEDES-BENZC300 LUXURY SEDANLeather, auto, air, power group, moon

roof(320379/AR112653)1 ONLY

$28,995

1 (888) 326-7116

the local news, october 01, 2012

Documents