JUNE 15, 2012 714.914.9797 hbnews1@aol.com VOL. 21 NO.

450
THE LOCAL NEWS

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SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA 5901 WARNER AVENUE, #429 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649
Huge Savi ngs - Car Wash
C o m p l i m e n t a r y
C o p y
P R E S O R T E D
S T D
U S P O S T A G E
P A I D
H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H , C A
P E R M I T N O . 4 3 8
Quantum, Dude
Crystal Dzigas
Crystal Cathedral
2012 Nike
US Open of Surfing
A
fter an unprecedented
showing last year, the
Nike US Open of Surf-
ing(R) will kick off on July 28th
in Huntington Beach for what has
become one of the most antici-
pated surf, music and lifestyle
events of the year. Title sponsor
Nike -- along with presenting
sponsors Hurley and Converse --
continue to elevate the event
which will attract over three quar-
ters of a million fans and onlook-
ers along a 14-acre stretch of sand
on the south side of Huntington
Beach Pier, showcasing the best in
surf, skate, music, and art.
"The US Open of Surfing is the
epicenter for action sports culture.
This year we will introduce the
biggest stadium in surf and largest
skate contest on the beach as the
top action sports athletes, art and
music talent hit the sand in Hunt-
ington," said Sandy Bodecker,
Vice President Nike Action
Sports.

50
Perfect Storm:
Crystal, Waikiki and Roxy
W
aikiki - Honolulu's Crystal
Dzigas, 28, has taken first
place in the ROXY Waikiki
Classic, at Kuhio Beach, defeating
reigning world #2 ranked longboard
surfer Kelia Moniz (Hawaii), Natalie
Smith (California), and ROXY pro
surfer Vanina Walsh (Hawaii) respec-
tively in the final.
Saturday's competition featured 24 of
the world's best and was held in velvety
waist-high waves at the iconic Queen's
Surf, in front of the Duke Kahanamoku
bronze statue. With summer in full
swing, a high-energy, festival atmos-
phere surrounds this weekend's
women's-only ROXY Waikiki Classic.
Competition continues tomorrow with
amateur shortboard and longboard divi-
sions for women of all ages and abilities.
Roxy is an action sports and fashion
apparel brand out of Huntington Beach,
California and once again is at the cen-
ter of the action sports local indusry,
Founded in 1990, with its core in board
sports, Roxy is the fashion apparel
brand launched by its brother brand
Quiksilver.
Many Hours of Power to Come
for Area Catholics
T
he Diocese of Orange announced a new
name for the $57+ million Crystal Cathe-
dral: Christ Cathedral. Picked from over
4,000 submissions from all over the world. Sug-
gested names included Christ the King, Cathe-
dral of the Transfiguration and, amusingly, The
Church of What's Happening Now.
The new name is the latest in a series of steps
in the transformation of the evangelical church
to one of the Catholic faith, which began with a
judge approving the diocese's purchase of the
bankrupt Crystal Cathedral for $57.5 million in
November.
Officials at Crystal Cathedral announced last
week that their congregation would be moving
to St. Callistus Catholic Church, about a mile
away, beginning in June 2013.
The congregations at each church will swap
places, a unique move, but one that is seen as es-
sential for the cathedral to move forward.
Remember this last year!
Crystal Dzigas
Crystal Cathedral
Continued on pg. 32
Sushi Top... Sushi Good
Community Profile - See Pg 21
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Your Surf City Chevrolet Dealer Your Surf City Chevrolet Dealer
Offer good through close of business of the date of this publication. Offer not redeemable with any other discounts.
877-771-3956
18211 Beach Blvd.
Between Talbert and Ellis
www.delillo.com
Every Car &
Truck is
Discounted at
DeLillo Chevrolet
Every Day!
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5
The Weak That Was
America: Home of the Free because of the Brave
There are four boxes to be used in defense of liberty:
soap, ballot, jury, and ammo. Please use in that order.
Dave Garofalo
Publisher
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W
hat if both the Republican Candidate for
President of the U.S. Mitt Romney and
the Democratic Candidate, Barrack
Obama get exactly 269 Electoral Votes in the Pres-
idential election?
You say unlikely, I say - possible, plausible and
predictable based on the following Red / Blue State,
state of affairs. If incumbent President Obama wins
the popular vote in:
California, Washington, Oregon, Hawaii, Col-
orado, New Mexico, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Maine, Vermont,
new Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Rhode island, Delaware, New Jersey, Maryland,
Washington D.C. and the balance of the States go
for Mitt -we have a standoff...the absolute cut the
baby down the middle scenario with each candi-
date receiving exactly one half of all possible
Electoral Votes, 269.
OK, constitutional scholars...what happens
then...anyone know without looking it up? The
2nd Amendment provides the most logical, fair,
uncomplicated solution.
The decision then goes to the U.S. House of
Representatives -the place where the people
reside...the branch of government where the
complete cross section of American lives.
Each representative has one vote and majority
rule prevails.
Not over yet in the hearts and minds of our found-
ing Fathers... while to many, the above solution
seems so rationale they did not stop there with their
wisdom. The House picks the President and the U.S.
Senate picks the Vice President...checks and balance,
checks and balance all over the Constitutional repub-
lic's landscape. We owe those men so much for hav-
ing crated the best, most continuously promising
form of government in the world.
Have you come up with the list of States remain-
ing in the above scenario that would go Red for the
Republicans...if not, here they are, and this scenario
is very, very possible: Idaho, Nevada, Arizona,
Alaska, Montana, Wyoming, north Dakota, south
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Min-
nesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala-
bama, west Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida.
What if?
What if it Really Happens
Dear Friends, Detractors and otherwise negative energy people:
1. THE BUZZARD: If you put a buzzard in a pen that is 6
feet by 8 feet and is entirely open at the top, the bird, in
spite of its ability to fly, will be an absolute prisoner.
The reason is That a buzzard always begins a flight
from the ground with a Run of 10 to 12 feet. Without space
to run, as is its habit, It will not even attempt to fly,
but will remain a prisoner for life in a small jail with
no top.
2. THE BAT: The ordinary bat that flies around at night, a re-
markable nimble creature in the air, cannot take off from a level place. If it is
placed on the floor or flat ground, all it can do is
shuffle about helplessly and, no doubt, painfully,
until it reaches some slight elevation from which it can
throw itself into the air. Then, at once, it takes off like a
flash.
3. THE BUMBLEBEE: A bumblebee, if dropped into an open
tumbler, will be there
until it dies, unless it is
taken out. It never sees
the means of escape at the top, but persists in trying to find some way
out through the sides near the bottom.. It will seek a way where none
exists, until it completely destroys itself..
4. PEOPLE: In many ways, we are like the buzzard, the bat, and
the bumblebee. We struggle about with all our problems and frus-
trations, never realizing that all we
have to do is look up! That's the an-
swer, the escape route and the so-
lution to any problem! Just look
up. Sorrow looks back, Worry
looks around, But faith looks up!
Live simply, love generously,
care deeply, speak kindly and trust
in what you believe in...I think life
is that simple...it
has gotten me
through the first 60
years, and they say
the first 60 are the
hardest!
HEARING AIDS
BAND AIDS
ROLL AIDS
WALKING AIDS
MEDICAL AIDS
GOVERNMENT AIDS
MOST OF ALL,
MONETARY AIDS TO THEIR KIDS!
Not forgetting HIV (Hair is Vanishing)
Give me the grace to see a joke,
To get some humour out of life,
And pass it on to other folk.
I'm only sending this to my 'old' friends.
I love to see you smile !
Life is too short...have another glass of wine with me
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Senior Citizens Are the
Nations Leading
Carriers of AIDS!
My Thought For The Day
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Chris
MacDonald
On the road in Surf City
By Chris MacDonald, Writer/Photographer,
HB Ambassador/The Local News Columnist
The Local News
Costco Working With
Local Business in HB
T
he nationwide Costco Wholesale Stores arrived in Huntington Beach
in May 2012 and did some of their shopping locally. The new business,
across the street from Old World and next to Bella Terra, contacted Surf
City Store on the historic Huntington Beach Pier to come up with 600 golf
shirts for the Grand Opening.
Costco wanted to help stimulate business inside their new hometown
and we were delighted to assist them said Bud Wescott, co-owner of the
popular Surf City Store. The shirts had special patchesone on the left chest
that featured a surfboard with the stores number (1110), two palm trees
and the official company logo; the other patch was for the right shoulder
and said, Huntington Beach
#1110, May 2, 2012. Bud, who
helped them with the color and
shirt selection, said he thought it
was neat that such a large chain
cared about small businesses in
their new town. They were the
nicest people to work with, said
the impressed, longtime HB Busi-
nessman.
For great Surf City souvenirs
such as t-shirts, hats, stickers, jew-
elry and other gifts, visit the offi-
cial Surf City Store on Huntington
Beach Pier, 1 Main Street, Hunt-
ington Beach, CA. Call: (714) 374-
0277, www.surfcityhbstore.com .
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M
ore than 300 residents and
guests started the Summer
with a splash by attending The
Alamitos Heights Improvement As-
sociation's Annual Picnic in The
Park, adjacent to the Colorado La-
goon in Long Beach. There were
old-fashioned egg tosses back and
forth between the participants (if the
egg broke, you and your partner
were out); Musical Chairs, Sack
Races, even a fun Train Ride around
the area. A Fire Truck from Station
8 stopped by, providing excitement
for young and old alike as they got
to see the firefighters and their truck
up-close. Delicious Hamburgers,
Hot Dogs, Rich Datin's Legendary
Shaved Ice, Andi (great niece of our
beloved Father Christian Mondor of
Saint Simon and
Jude Parish in HB)
Schoenbaum's pop-
ular face painting, a
great Balloon
Maker, Live Music
from Country West-
ern Singer/Guitarist
Carmine, and raffle
prizes from local
merchants made for
a most enjoyable
time. The event was
coordinated by Lee
Ostendorf, who
runs many weekly
Certified Harvest
Farmer's Markets, including ours at
Peters Landing every Saturday from
9am to 2pm (Rain/Shine) in HB.
Congratulations to Bill and Shirley
Thomas, who were presented The
Pioneer Award for their hundreds of
hours of volunteering in the Alami-
tos Heights neighborhood. Other
areas can learn from this event the
value of knowing your neighbors,
getting together with their families,
and working together for common
causes.
To get more Information on this
and other events that this Associa-
tion does log on to: www.ahia.info
More Than
300 Neighbors Start
Summer With a Splash
Bud Wescott, co-owner of The Surf City
Store holding patches used on the grand
opening shirts for the new Costco in HB
Bill and Shirley Thomas holding
their Pioneer Awards
7
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Project Self Sufficiency
714-965-1194
www.BaciRestaurant.com
18748 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach
Dance Fl oor
Ful l Pri vat e Bar
Cust omi zed Menus
~Open For Dinner Nightly~
Italian Restaurant
Baci Ristorante is not affiliated with any other
Restaurant in Huntington Beach
Available for private events,
corporate meetings, small weddings,
birthday parties, rehearsal dinners.
Can sit up to 100 people in our
Private Banquet room.
V
isit B
a
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e
, a
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u
`ll
c
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e
b
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lo
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e
!
O
p
e
n
F
o
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L
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B
a
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q
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R
o
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A
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a
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b
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F
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Bet You Didnt Know...
and Its All Right Here
F
or those looking for a fast, easy and con-
venient alternative to searching for
an available parking space during the
busiest times in the downtown,
take advantage of the valet
parking service provided
by PPS Parking at the
Citys Main-Prom-
enade Parking
Garage. The
Surf City Valet
Program begins a
second season on
Friday, June 15.
Valet services will
be offered from noon
to midnight, Friday
through Sunday, all sum-
mer long. Look for the new vehicle
valet drop off located on Olive Avenue near Main Street. The vehicle pick
up location will remain on 3rd Street near the corner of Olive Avenue.
Surf City Valet - Fast, Easy, and
Convenient Downtown Parking
T
he Festival of Folktales is Tuesday, June 26, and tickets are now on
sale at the Childrens Desk. Show tickets are $2 per person/per show.
All shows are 30 minutes long. Shows for this years Festival are:
u 11:00 am and noon in the Library Theater - The Princess and the Pi-
rates Marionette Show
u 11:00 am and noon in the C/D Room - The Rafael and Katia Magic
Show
u 11:45 am and 12:45 pm in the Tabby Theater - Storytime Shenani-
gans with Miss Mary Pat
u 1:00 pm in the Library Theater - The Wacko Balloon Show
These shows could sell out before the Festival so buy your tick-
ets now! Save time and beat the line!
Please remember that the Childrens
Desk only accepts cash or checks.
Checks need to be made out
to the Friends of the
Childrens Library.
Carnival tickets for
F e s t i v a l
games,
cr af t s
a n d
face painting
are 50 cents
each or a strip of tickets
for $11. These tickets
will be sold at the event.
Strips of tickets may also be
purchased now at the Chil-
drens Desk.
O
n June 22, the Project Self
Sufficiency Foundation will
award $30,000 in scholarships to
Project Self Sufficiency (PSS) par-
ticipants. The June Recognition
Program is the Foundations op-
portunity to recognize
program par-
ticipants
w h o
have completed another year of
college while raising families.
This year PSS is delighted to an-
nounce that 11 clients have gradu-
ated with Associates Degrees or
Bachelors Degrees from local
community colleges and universi-
ties. PSS is a program dedicated
to assisting low income, single
parent families living in Hunting-
ton Beach to achieve economic
self-sufficiency. In its 26th year,
PSS has helped more than 500
families reach their goals.
PSS staff is proud of each partic-
ipant for their commitment to the
pursuit of their education! For
more information on the June
Recognition program or the
scholarship drive, please contact
the PSS Office at 714-536-5263.
Kick Off the Summer!
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GRAPHIC DESIGN:
LORRAINE LARA
MARKETING COORDINATOR & CITY EDITOR:
AWARD WINNING STAFF
Rex Gerlach &
Jim Horton (Emeritus)
INTERNET SERVICES - HB PI0
SALES: ACCOUNT MANAGER:
Kevin Garofalo
MARKETING COORDINATOR
& CITY EDITOR:
Nancy Gray
GRAPHIC DESIGN:
Stacy Nunley
PHOTOGRAPHY & FREELANCE:
Chris MacDonald
CONTRIBUTORS:
Arnold Dufour, Cathy Green,
Moe Kanoudi, Jordan Kobritz,
David White
www.SurfersVillage.com
Office (714) 914-9797
M
ost of us try to make po-
litical decisions based
on a certain sense of ob-
jectivity, I will admit from the get
go that this subject is highly per-
sonal to me and with that, I know
there is a certain sense of subjec-
tive bias in how I lean. As a "Per-
son With Disabilities" I am
confused by the perception battle
on this issue. Let's look at the
BENEFITS vs. MYTHS of the
"Health Care Reform Act":
BENEFITS
f No more denials for pre-ex-
isting conditions.
f Seniors "Donut Hole" Re-
bate.
f Young adults able to stay on
parent's policy until age 27.
f No lifetime caps.
f New insurance must include
preventative care.
f Patients can no longer be
dropped for getting sick.
f Insurers must reveal how
much is spent on overhead.
f Implementation of patient
appeal process.
f New screening procedures to
protect against fraud.
f Establishes a program to pro-
vide early retiree health benefits
for those ages 55-64
f Small business tax credits.
MYTHS
f You'll have no choice in what
health benefits you receive.
f Rationing for older Medicare
patients.
f Illegal immigrants will get
free health insurance
f Death panels will decide who
lives.
f The government will set doc-
tors' wages.
"Step #2: Require all house-
holds to purchase at least a basic
package of insurance, unless they
are covered by Medicaid,
Medicare, or other government
health programs. All heads of
households would be required by
law to obtain at least a basic
health plan specified by Con-
gress..."
One of the most contentious
and debated aspects of the
"Health Care Reform Act" is the
issue surrounding mandates.
Here are a few quotes from some
unlikely sources regarding "man-
dates".
"Requires each adult individ-
ual to have the opportunity to
purchase a Healthy Americans
Private Insurance Plan (HAPI).
Makes individuals who are not
enrolled in another specified
health plan and who are not op-
posed to coverage for religious
reasons responsible for enrolling
themselves and their dependent
children in a HAPI plan."
"Our experience also demon-
strates that getting every citizen
insured doesnt have to break the
bank. First, we established incen-
tives for those who were unin-
sured to buy insurance. Using tax
penalties, as we did, or tax cred-
its, as others have proposed, en-
courages "free riders" to take
responsibility for themselves
rather than pass their medical
costs on to others. This doesnt
cost the government a single dol-
lar."
Who were the "Radical Liber-
als" behind these quotes?
The first quote comes from the
"Heritage Consumer Choice
Plan" with advocates such as
Orrin Hatch (R-UT), Charles
Grassley (R-IA), Robert Bennett
(R-UT), and Christopher Bond
(R-MO). The second quote
comes from the bi-partisan bill
"Healthy Americans Act." co-
sponsored by 7 Democrats and 9
Republicans. Finally the third
quote is from a 2009 Op-ed piece
written by none other than Mitt
Romney.
References: Quotes, Benefits
and Myths were taken from a
number of sources, including;
h e a l t h c a r e r e f o r m . o r g ,
Forbes.com, Huffingtonpost.com,
factcheck.org and wikipedia.com.
As always if you have
questions, comments
or concerns please
address them to
kevin_garofalo@ver-
izon.net
God Bless You
and God Bless The
United States of
America
Kevin Garofalo -
Editor
O p i n i o n
Editorial by
Trustee Jim
M o r e n o ,
Board Presi-
dent
A
s elected
Trustees
we are com-
mitted to en-
suring that sound policies and
fiscally responsible practices con-
tinue at our three colleges. During
this time of statewide fiscal uncer-
tainty this has been a daunting
challenge. Despite these chal-
lenges, our colleges continue to
provide educational opportunities
to the communities we are privi-
leged to serve. At this time of year
we are fortunate to harvest the
Fruits of our Labor -- Graduation.
For our students, graduation
marks the end of their studies at
Coastline, Golden West and Or-
ange Coast College. It also marks
the beginning of their university
studies or the start of their career.
For us, it is a time to reflect upon
our contributions to their accom-
plishments. This year, as President
of the Board of Trustees, I was
proud to accept three graduating
classes in traditional ceremonies
recognizing the completion of ca-
reer programs such as Nursing
and programs at the Criminal Jus-
tice Training Academy. All of
these ceremonies happened here,
at our community colleges.
In fact, since 2006 our three col-
leges have awarded over 23,000
degrees and over 5,900 certifi-
cates to students. We have done
this despite crippling budget cuts
and the state's disinvestment in
higher education. The dedication
of our Board, Faculty, Staff and
Administrators has made it possi-
ble in providing quality education
and a fresh start for in excess of
30,000 community members.
Whether they are continuing their
studies or have entered the work-
force, at Coast Colleges we are
proud of their accomplishments.
Our report card is measured in the
number of successful graduates
we send forth.
Semper Excelsius
Together, we will continue to
move forward. I am proud to
present our report card -- our
Graduates.
As always, I value
your input and welcome
your feedback to
jmoreno@mail.cccd.edu.
Jim Moreno, President
Board of Trustees
Coast Community Col-
lege District
BENEFITS VS MYTHS
of the
Health Care Reform Act
}
Coast
Colleges
Report
Card
by: Kevin Garofalo
9
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Category Merchant HB Gold Exclusive Offer Address City Phone website
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HB Ford
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to a maximum of $50.00 for any single service
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Gifts & Retail
California Greetings 10% off all merchandise excluding sale items 301 Main St HB 714.960.1688 www.MyHBGold.com
Main St. Eyewear 15% off purchase (Full Service Optical Store) 200 Main St HB 714.536.6300 www.MyHBGold.com
Hair & Beauty City Salon
Buy and two products and receive
any third product Free
301 Main St HB 714.969.1800 www.MyHBGold.com
Liquor & Beer My Keg $5 Off any size Keg 17871 Beach Blvd HB 714.847.0799 www.MyHBGold.com
Medical & Fitness
Beach Chiropractic Free Consulation Exam, 1/2 Massage on 1st visit 19900 Beach Blvd HB 714.965.9577 www.MyHBGold.com
Yates X-Ray Company FREE Digital Consultation Valued at over $250 9051 Mediterranean Dr. HB 714.599.0399 www.MyHBGold.com
Yoga Works
20% off 1st retail purchase and 2 wks of
unlimited Yoga new students $30
301 Main St HB 714.960.9740 www.MyHBGold.com
Printing Jeff's Press
10% off initial order, continuing
discounts on additional printing
5122 Bolsa Ave # 105 HB 714.891.5706 www.MyHBGold.com
Newspaper & Media The Local News 25% Off any size Ad 5901 Warner Ave #429 HB 714.914.9797 www.MyHBGold.com
Pet Care Dirty Dog Wash $5 Off any size service 504 Main St HB 714.960.700 www.MyHBGold.com
Restaurant
Baci Restaurant 15% off entire Bill 18748 Beach Blvd. HB 714.965.1194 www.MyHBGold.com
Beachfront 301 $2 - $6 Food Menu Items 301 Main St HB 714.374.3399 www.MyHBGold.com
Baguetier Artisan Bakeries
Free Cookie or Pastry (up to $3 value)
with purchase of $15 or more
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Capone's Cucina 15% off entire Bill 19688 Beach Blvd #10 HB 714.593.2888 www.MyHBGold.com
Coach's Mediterranean Grill
15% Off Dinner Food Service Excludes Mon night
dinner specials. $5 off Bottle of Wine Mon
Nights. Huge Happy Hour 3 - 6:30 p.m. Daily.
50% Off Appetizers. Special Bar Prices.
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Cucina Aless
15% Off: Tue & Sun. Happy Hour: M-F, 3 - 6.
Special Select, $3.50-$4 Wines & Cocktails
520 Main Street HB 714.969.2148 www.MyHBGold.com
Deville 424 Olive Ave HB 714.374.4860 www.MyHBGold.com
Don Jose 20% off your entire food bill 9093 Adams HB 714-962-7911 www.MyHBGold.com
Diggs Restaurant
25% Off Lunch 50% off Corporate groups of
6 or more Lunch w/reservation 20% off
dinner, with Gold Card
8052 Adams HB 714-960-3670 www.MyHBGold.com
Gallaghers Pub & Grill
$3 Domestic pints & Well Drinks,
$4 Import Pintas
300 Pac Coast Hwy HB 714.536.2422 www.MyHBGold.com
Hurricanes Bar & Grill
2 for 1 Appetizers of equal or Lesser value
During your Happy Hour Visit
200 Main Street HB 714.374-0500 www.MyHBGold.com
La Brique Steak House
Complimentary Appetizer or Dessert with any
regularly priced lunch or dinner entree
14892 Springdale Street HB 714.897.0055 www.MyHBGold.com
Lunna Rossa Ristorante 30% Off Food Purchase 7821 Edinger Ave HB 714.890.9118 www.MyHBGolf.com-
Luggattis Italian Grill
15% Off Dinner Menu
Cannot be used with any other promotion
210 5th St. HB
714.536.3773
Fax 536.0200
www.MyHBGold.com
New Ruby Palace
15% Off Lunch, Happy Hour: Order one
appetizer and get One FREE
18330 Beach Blvd HB 714.848.6088 www.MyHBGold.com
Nonna Lucci's 10% off entire bill 19913 Beach Blvd HB 714-536-1368 www.MyHBGold.com
Olive Pit Grill
$5 Off any bill over $30,
10% off anything else
Corner of Bolsa Chica
and Heil
HB 714-316-5000 www.MyHBGold.com
Shades Restaurant & Bar
Hilton Waterfront
Beach Resort
25% Off Lunch & Dinner (alcohol not included
and not available on Holidays). Cannot be
combined with any other discount.
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Paolo's Ristoronte 4-course dinner $16.95 17561 Center Ave #37 HB 714-373-5399 www.MyHBGold.com
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Zimzala
Starting 3pm Happy hour pricing all night in
Lounge & Patio Only.Dining Room Receive
25% off Food only, not beverages.
500 Pac. Coast Hwy HB 714.960.5050 www.MyHBGold.com
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SeaShore Pest Control $100 Off any Local Treatment. $200 Off any Tenting 16562 Gothard St. Ste G HB 714-842-8003 www.MyHBGold.com
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Beauty Supply Zone
10% offf products and 25% off hair services
Brian, Jillian or Kristen
16277 Bolsa Chica St HB 714-840-0159 www.MyHBGold.com
Crown Cleaners 25% off Dry Cleaning 5935 Warner Ave HB 714-846-4221 www.MyHBGold.com
Surf City Debt Relief
15% off total fees with enrollment into one of
our Debt Relief programs
5267 Warner Ave.
Suite 183
HB 657-464-9683 www.MyHBGold.com
Spa
Bella Vista Salon
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$45 Hydrating Aromatherapy
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10
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S
eaLegs Wine Bar is simply refreshing! It's
also exciting...the early evening energy greets
you when you arrive -then you are consumed
by the conversation going on around you. And,
then... your first sip and taste and you get your
SeaLegs. You get the message of SeaLegs... that of
a casually elegant escape from traditional Hunting-
ton Beach to a new emerging sense of arrival...com-
munity arrival at the gates of perhaps a new
experience for locals.
An unequalled small plate dining experience in
this area. The owners say, "Its a dining experience
where Hampton style sophistication meets easy
going beach side simplicity". Located by the water
in Huntington Beach, this wine bar is the perfect set-
ting to enjoy your
favorite glass of wine, bubbles or craft beer while
tempting your palate to a seasonal California small
plate menu. Beach goers
can grab beverages on
the go, by visiting their
boutique retail store open
daily.
They are already gain-
ing a reputation for not
only the date night expe-
rience, but also the small
and larger social and
special occasion group.
Located at 20122 Beach
Blvd at the corner of
Beach and Atlanta... just
up the street from the
Pacific Ocean, at
SeaLegs Wine Bar you
can enjoy handpicked
cheese and wine pair-
ings, along with Califor-
nia Tapas and revolving
dinner specials as a few surprises.
The menu features a fusion of old world tradi-
tion, California-fresh and a touch of New England
class. Seasonal and ever-changing, the SeaLegs
Wine Bar menu boasts a wealth of fresh, local and
sustainable items. Throw in an expansive wine cel-
lar that will house over 2000 unique bottles
and an extensive craft beer collection spot-
lighting 10 ice cold specialty beers on tap or
select many more by the bottle.
SeaLegs is sure to satisfy every appetite.
Chef Alexander Dale, part of the family who
were longtime owners of Newport Beachs
Villa Nova, gets credit for creating the perfect
pairings Menu. World renowned designer
Kenneth Ussenko is responsible for SeaLegs
sleek, yet, cozy flare while hand-crafted pieces
and vintage photos accentuate the inviting am-
bience.
Musical arrays range from Jack Johnson
to Norah Jones and arc back in time mo-
ments with the great billows of Sinatra
and Fitzgerald. Alicia Whitney is the spe-
cial events, marketing and promotions expert,
dedicated to creating unforgettable memories
for every guest lucky enough to visit SeaLegs
Wine Bar. Lisa Nonemaker escaped the corpo-
rate office life to put her savvy business mind
to use with what really matters -- good wine,
beer, food, and chocolate.
Owned by women, SeaLegs definitely has
drawn a huge variety of men and women with
tastes as varietal as some of their wines with the
resounding shout so far...Thank you, thank you,
thank you for investing in Huntington Beach!
We toast SeaLegs and wish them the greatest
success. Try it soon. The food alone will keep
you coming back...but the place itself sort of
says welcome when you walk in...inviting you
to sit down, chat, sip and taste.
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"If you are
lucky enough to
sip wine by the sea....
you're lucky enough"
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Got your SeaLeggs yet?
O
n June 13, 2012, Chief Small
had a swearing-in to promote
Sergeant Kelly Rodriguez to
Lieutenant, and Officer Oscar Garcia to
Sergeant.
Sergeant Garcia came to the Hunting-
ton Beach Police Department from the El
Monte Police Department in 2007. Ser-
geant Garcia has worked in Patrol, Beach De-
tail and SWAT. He was also the Arrest and Control
Instructor, and on the Neighbor Enhancement Team, and
most recently worked as a Detective in Narcotics.
Lieutenant Rodriguez came to the Huntington Beach
Police Department from the Orange County Sheriff,
where she was a Deputy working in the maximum secu-
rity jail. She then came to HBPD in 1996 and worked
several assignments, including Patrol, FTO, Vice, School
Resource Officer, Crisis Negotiation Team and Patrol
Rifle Team. Lieutenant Rodriguez was promoted to Ser-
geant in 2008.
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How does the saying go...You can
never find a cop when you need
one...well hang on to your pants!
M
ore changes to staffing, hours and
equipment replacement for both the
Police and the Community in Hunt-
ington Beach....
OK. let's cut yet another $1.5 million from
the HBPD's $58.8 million 2011-12 budget
and don't stop there we need more options to
meet an additional $1.1 million in cuts next
fiscal year.
The local constabulary will no longer re-
spond to non-injury traffic accidents. Some
exceptions including accidents in which
drinking and driving is suspected or those that
involve vehicles blocking the roadway, will
continue to be police office assisted. Data
shows that there are about 3,000 traffic acci-
dents in the city annually -about 2,000 of
them are non-injury.
Cuts of another $1.1 million for 2012-13
byJune 30 of this year are being identified.
Minimum levels of staffing could be effected.
TheHBPD went from 212 to 202 sworn em-
ployees this year, that number could be re-
duced, with further cost cutting measures, and
drop below 200 for 2012-13. This is all about
fewer people and that is the reason the cuts
are so significant.
Since 2008, the HBPD has cut 50 positions
from the department. Civilian positions were
reduced early on as well as sworn officers or
positions in which an employee retired but
was never replaced.
The Huntington Beach Police Department
currently operates with a core of
10-officer patrol city-wide.
Police management
and administration are
considering re-
ducing that
minimum to
eight officers. This sort of radical departure
form what has been traditional coverage in
the community would have to be reviewed
and approved by the City Council.
Good thing these cuts were not made a few
years ago when the then City Council did
away with the opening prayer just before
Council Meetings...that combined with these
cuts would have left us vulnerable on two
fronts possibly leaving the community void
of uniformed as well as godly protection...we
need both badges (symbols) available, those
of honor, courage and faith to help continue
the very long tradition of us being one of
the safest cities in American based on our
population.
O
n June 2, Mothers Against Drunk Driving honored law enforcement
officers from around the state at their 2012 MADD California Hero
Awards banquet. The event took place in Sacramento and recognized
individual officers for their hard work
throughout the year on making our streets
safer from drunk drivers. Officer
Dereszynski was the 2012 award re-
cipient for the Huntington Beach
Police Departments. Officer
Dereszynski has been on the de-
partments DUI Enforcement
team for about two years and
during that time has been re-
sponsible for over 430 DUI re-
lated arrests. His enthusiasm and
dedication to this assignment has
undoubtedly made the streets of
Huntington Beach a safer place to
drive. Captain Bunetta and Sergeant
Haught accompanied Officer
Dereszynski to Sacramento and
celebrated this great achievement
with him.
Police
Department
Promotes
Two
MADD about
Dave Dereszynski
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Would only 1/2
a handcuff
ever work?
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By Jordan Kobritz
Kobritz
on
Sports
The information contained in this column does not
necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.
Jordan Kobritz is a former attorney, CPA, and
Minor League Baseball team owner. He is an
Assistant Professor of Sport Management and
Sport Law at Eastern New Mexico University,
teaches the Business of Sports at the University of
Wyoming, and is a contributing author to the
Business of Sports Network. Jordan can be reached
at jkobritz@mindspring.com.
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Double Header:
Clemens and Bonds ERA!
(Extracurricular Rules
Allowed)
Pierside Gallery
16582 Gothard, Unit O
Huntington Beach, CA 92647
(Next to Deli-licious)
714-969-7979
Call for Hours
www.piersidegallery.com sales@piersidegallery.com
PIERSIDE GALLERY
ART GIFTS FRAMING
SPORTS MEMORABILIA
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T
he verdict is in and Roger Clemens was acquitted on
all six charges of obstruction and lying to Congress.
Surprised? Not me. The governments case relied
primarily on the testimony of an individual, Brian Mc-
Namee, who is every bit as flawed as Clemens himself.
Clemens is a liar, a cheat, and a self-centered egomaniac
who didnt hesitate to throw his wife
under the bus as an HGH user because
he thought it would bolster his case.
Despite the verdict, Im convinced
Roger used PEDs. Im also convinced
he lied to Congress during his testimony
in 2008. But so what? What business is
it of Congress if an athlete uses PEDs?
Thats an issue for the athletes govern-
ing body and at the time Roger and other
baseball players were juicing, neither
MLB nor the players union gave a hoot
about it.
As for being less than truthful to Con-
gress, Congressmen (and women) lie to
the American people on a regular basis
and are rewarded for it by getting re-
elected and by having the best benefits -
medical care and retirement of any worker in the
country. The last thing they should be concerned about
is one of us lying to them.
If youre keeping score, the government is batting
nearly zero in its campaign against athletes using illegal
drugs. After a nearly seven-year witch hunt which cost
taxpayers an estimated $50 million,
Barry Bonds was acquitted of perjury.
However, prosecutors can claim a
moral victory because the jury con-
victed Bonds of one count of obstruc-
tion. That conviction
is currently on ap-
peal.
Earlier this year,
the government
elected to drop its
nearly two-year in-
vestigation of cyclist
Lance Armstrong.
They declined to
give any reason for
the dismissal after spending wasting
millions of our dollars, but it doesnt
take a genius to read between the lines:
The government could hardly afford a
second Bonds-like fiasco.
Unfortunately for the feds, the
Clemens investigation, stemming from a
complaint lodged by Congress, had already passed the
indictment stage by the time the Bonds verdict was ren-
dered and there was no turning back. To do so would
have left the government open to charges of favoritism,
or worse, racism.
So when is enough, enough? How much of our
money has to be wasted on trophy
trials that result in acquittals before
the government changes its foolhardy
ways?
Like Clemens and Bonds, hun-
dreds, perhaps thousands, of players
were juicing during baseballs steroids
era. But that era is over. Theres more
evidence on that than the government
was able to muster during Clemens
seven-week trial. One need only
check individual and team stats over
the past several years. Its time to
move on, in baseball and in the legal
system, something government pros-
ecutors cant seem to understand.
Be An
HB Delegate
to Japan
H
untington Beach residents
and friends are invited to par-
ticipate as part of a city delegation
to visit Japan, October 16-25,
2012.
Sponsored by the Sister City As-
sociation of Huntington Beach, a
highlight of the trip will be a visit
to Anjo - a sister city to Huntington
Beach for 30 years. Tour members
will experience the warm hospital-
ity of Anjo citizens and enjoy a
home stay with a local family.
Our visit to other cities in Japan
will provide enrichment and edu-
cation taking pleasure in centuries
of charm, history and culture:
Tokyo, the metropolitan capital of
Japan; Takayama; and lovely and
historic Kyoto. In 2002 and again
in 2007, a delegation from Hunt-
ington Beach experienced an un-
forgettable trip to Japan.
Participants included city officials
(at their own expense) and more
than 25 others from the city.
The excursion will be under the
capable leadership of Peggy
Mikuni of Yamato Travel Bureau,
who says it was and is a privilege
to work with the adventuresome
people of Huntington Beach, and
looks forward to planning another
long remembered tour.
Watch the website for more de-
tailed information at www.hbsis-
tercity.org or call 714- 846-0060,
or 800-334-4982.
Whi stl ebl ower
Cases
Tim Ryan on the Law:
W
histleblower cases represent one of the
fastest growing areas of consumer litigation
amples of Medicare and Medicaid fraud include:
Billing more than once for the same service;
Charging for services not performed;
Offering free items or services in exchange
for a Medicare or Medicaid number;
Billing for expensive equipment while pro-
viding cheaper equipment ; and
Someone other than the physician completing
the certificate of medical necessity.
The Obama Administration demonstrated
great foresight in advocating for increased
funding for the Department of Jus-
tice to prosecute these cases. USA
Today reports that in 2011, the
federal government brought in a
record $2.3 billion in whistle-
blower settlements and judg-
ments. This amounts to $7 for
each $1 spent by the government
fighting fraud. Steven Kohn, direc-
tor of the non-partisan National Whistleblowers
Center, told USA Today that the law could be
used even more aggressively. He stated:
About 3,500 fraud cases have not been investi-
gated. Why
dont they
get the re-
s o u r c e s ?
For every
case they prosecute, they bring in more money.
In many instances, whistleblower cases are
litigated in partnership between the Department
of Justice and the private law firm that initially
filed the case on behalf of the whistleblower
Plaintiff. Most whistleblowers first report fraud
to company managers and are routinely ig-
nored. They then turn to private counsel or law
enforcement when they grow frustrated that the
fraud continues.
Whistleblower suits are filed under seal, and
the government is given an opportunity to inves-
tigate the case and intervene if it chooses to do
so. The government can recover treble damages
under the law, and private Plaintiffs and their
counsel can recoup fees up to 30% of the
amount recovered. We have several lawyers in
our firm handling whistle-
blower cases.
P
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La Roccos
Ii z z e i i a
"A 5!Icc nf Ncw Ynrk"
In 5urf CIty U5A
- The esl lhin pizza sIice in H..
- Oui SpeciaI Recipe cones sliaighl
fion Nev Yoik!
- We nake oui dough vilh lollIed valei.
- We seII Iizza-y-The-SIice.
- DeIiveiy vilhin 2 niIes.
- Open DaiIy fion 11 a.n. liI ve
iun oul of dough.
Thc Crust
Oui seciel is in lhe dough. Oui line
honoied iecipe foi oui fanous lhin
ciusl NeopoIilan has leen peifecled
ovei lhe yeais.
Thc 5aucc
Oui sauce is Iighl, yel spicy-sveel
vilh jusl lhe iighl heils and spices.
Thc TnppIngs
Lveiy day ve slail vilh lhe fieshesl &
finesl vegelalIes and neals. No
pieseivalives. No addilives.....jusl fiesh,
naluiaI foods, luisling vilh fIavoi.
~~~~
We onIy have one size pie - 18 Donl
even lhink aloul asking foi pineappIe
oi chicken, cause lhal ainl pizza
327 11lh Slieel, Suile 1O1, Hunlinglon each, CA 92648 - 714.374.2555
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VcggIc (WhItc PIzza)
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Tor|oes, s|rc|,
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eers, |res| r||c & |res| |s||.
A.K.A. Kin Hanrcc| ...$Z9.99
100 8f0l $00l8l
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|s|| a||| r||c o|| suce...$J!.59
100 N808ll8
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Sec|| r||c o|| suce, |res|
c|oeJ |s||, rresr,
rottre||, |oeJ a/ |res|
s||ceJ |or|oes. A.K.A. Diana
8arnc|| .............................$J.99
8800`8 N0ll08l00
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rottre||, rresr & |res| r-
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F00f0 F0l90 $00l8l
Fe|ur|r |res| s|rc|, rus|roor
& rresr........................$J!.59
VcggIc w/ 5aucc
100 fll000k0
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r||c|o|e |er|s, |res| r||c,
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sesoreJ |or|o suce. A.K.A.
Piscq Pnc .........................$J.99
100 000l $0l08l
TrJ|||or| c|eese, a/ |res| s||ceJ
|or|oes, sesoreJ a/ orero &
rresr. ..........................$J.99
F0ll80808
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s||ceJ ||c| o||.es JresseJ a/
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ecor|ro rorro, rottre||, |res|
|s|| a/ our sec|| r||c o|| suce.
A.K.A. Tcrrq Rcgcrs .....$J!.59
000080
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hea Yor|s Se|ec||or. .........$J1.Z5
l00 l8M00f Fl0
Peeror| a/ h0 C|eese ...$J9.99
TradItInna!
F00f0l
0ur re| |.or||e |tt!!! A.K.A.
Scng Cna ......................$J5.!5
8f00kl $00l8l
A |e||y o||er|r o| eeror|,
suse, or|ors, ||c| o||.es, |res|
rus|roor, s||ceJ reer eers &
|res| r||c..........................$J8.59
l880000`8 $00l8l
Co.ereJ a/ eeror|, re||||s,
|res| rus|roor & |res| r||c.
$J8.99
100 N0fk8
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rus|roor, or|or, s||ceJ reer
eer & ||c| o||.es.........$J8.59
8f0K $00l8l
A |rJy o||er|r o| re||||,
suse, & eeror|. A.K.A.
Grcg Sancssain ..............$J8.99
000k N0k0 I8lNl
Peeror|, Suse, CrJ|r
Bcor, He|||| & Bcor A.K.A.
Dq|an Tang.....................$Z9.99
F8ll`8 F0lll I8lNl
Cr||| R||eye, 0r|ors, Creer Peer,
Cr||c, Prresr C|eese & hc|o
C|eese (w|||e P|e).............$Z9.99
F0ll00 88# F0fk Fl0 I8lNl
S|oa ros|eJ or| |u|| a||| our
|rous ru| & BB0 suce. A.K.A.
Ca|tin |andcrocc|.........$J8.99
TradItInna! #2
Flk8 Fl0
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Auxicr .............................$o.00
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|cor, rottre||, rresr &
A||reJo suce......................$J8.59
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...........................................$J!.59
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..........................................$J!.59
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Peeror|, Suse, Creer
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5urf CIty 5pccIa!s
Ary 2 s||ces & eot soJ 0R Ary
s||ce a/ CrJer S|J &
eot soJ .............................$5.59
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F0lll 000080
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ForerJe He| Lsr
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Suse C||c|er Pes|o a/ Perre
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Party Packs
Ary 2 P|es a/ 2 Fo| w|rs 2
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SoJ .........................$19.99 + !at
"Evcryday 5pccIa!s"
00ES h0T APPLY 0h F0Ll0AYS!!
Any 1 Pie / Free
GarIic Knots
N008 $00l8l
*C|eese P|e........................$JJ.99
100808 $00l8l
*Peeror| P|e ...................$J1.!5
N000808 $00l8l
*Bror P|e ..........................$J.99
100f808 $00l8l
*C|tore a/ 2 |o|rs........$8.99
800f8.
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N0 80 00l 0l 0000
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N0 00ll90fI
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TradItInna! #2
TradItInna!
VcggIc (WhItc PIzza)
VcggIc w/ 5aucc
"Pasta 5pccIa!s"
"Evcryday 5pccIa!s"
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1lF.
Orange County personal injury lawyer Timothy J. Ryan serves clients throughout California.
8072 Warner Avenue Huntington Beach, CA 92647-6000 - 714.898.4444
14
HAPPY HOUR
MONDAY - FRIDAY
3 PM - 6 PM
$2.00 OFF COCKTAILS
$2.50 DOMESTIC DRAFTS
$3.00 IMPORT DRAFTS
May Line Up
05/11.............................The Blast
05/12...........................Soul Fresh
05/17 ...........................Jam Night
04/18..........................Soundcake
05/19 .....................................TBA
05/24 ...........................Jam Night
05/25........................Parkai Moon
05/26..........................Kenny Hale
05/31 ...........................Jam Night
06/01 .....................................TBA
06/02 .........................Those Guys
06/07 ...........................Jam Night
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Subscribe
Today
The
Local
News
h
318 Main StreetDowntown HB
714.960.9696
Margaritas By The Liter
Full Bar & Cocktails
Other Great Locations:
Long Beach
Costa Mesa
Lake Forest
Santa Ana
Huntington Park
Newport Beach
Corona Del Mar
San Clemente
Laguna Niguel
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S
aint Bonaventure Catholic School Student Wins $1,000 Schol-
arship with Winning Essay on How Math Plays into Basket-
ball
June 7, 2012, Huntington Beach, CALuke
Williams loves basketball. He also loves math.
Last month he combined the two in a winning
essay for Raytheons MathMovesU contest.
Setting up a fictional interview between him-
self (as a future college basketball coach) and
a reporter, the 8th-grade Huntington Beach
student described in detail the many ways
math contributes to the game through score-
keeping, court and basket measurements, stats
and recruitment. Here is an excerpt:
I can calculate the mean, median, and
mode of all box scores on individual players
and teams. I use historical data that is graphed
(as a scatter plot, bar graph, etc.) to help me
better understand and scout the teams we will
play in a season. This type of data is also
helpful in the recruitment of new players.
Raytheon, headquartered in Waltham, Massachusetts, awarded
$300,000 in scholarships last April to 150 students and schools
across the country. Williams is the only Saint Bonaventure
Catholic School student to receive the award. The award is to be
used for a math, science or technology camp or saved for college.
Saint Bonaventure Catholic School also received a matching grant
from Raytheon.
For more information please contact Judy Luttrell, St. Bonaven-
ture Catholic School principal, at (714) 846-2472 or principal@st-
bonaventureschool.org.
T
he Warren Avenue Baptist Church, located at 7360 Warner
Ave. in Huntington Beach, was hit by a pickup truck on Tues-
day, June 5, 2012. The structure sits close to the street and has been
hit by vehicles before, according to the church's pastor.
Red signs that read "unsafe" were pasted on the
doors of the 106-year-old church on the corner of
Warner Avenue and Gothard Street, but Intern Pastor
Kevin Weston said they expect to get clearance to re-
open in time.
Firefighters work to shore up the steeple after the
driver of a Dodge pickup truck crashed into a 106-
year-old Baptist church in Huntington Beach, causing
major damage to the
steeple of the wooden
building and major
injuries to the driver
earlier this week.
Oh Yee of Little
Faith...should the
church be deemed
unsafe for entry by
Huntington Beach engineers,
members will gather in the
hall behind the church.
One of the oldest
churches in the commu-
nity, Warner Baptist is sure
to survival yet another
event in their very long
history serving their faith
based community.
Math & Basketball...
What Next Stats For
All Sports?
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Before and After
Driver Intervention
Thank God It Was Wood
and Not Crystal!
15
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HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI
HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI
16751 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach CA 92647
www.huntingtonbeachmitsubishi.com
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.
2
0
1
2
2
0
1
1
2
0
1
2
LANCERES
$
169
MSRP $18,055
36 month lease,
payment plus applicable
sales tax, 12k miles per year,
$1000 due at signing, with approved credit
OUTLANDERSport ES
OUTLANDERES
PER
MONTH
0% APR Available
on Selected Models
2
0
1
2
EVOLUTIONGSR
NET
COST
2
0
1
1
2
0
1
1
NET
COST
NET
COST
Lease an Outlander Sport ES with CVT
for $199 a month, 36 month lease, $2,398 due
at signing includes required refundable security deposit.
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E
D
03 Hummer H2 SUV
Mileage: 116,214
Stock #: CM2143
Price: $17,988
10 Chevrolet Camaro 1LT
Mileage: 31,812
Stock #: CM2207
Price: $23,900
10 Nissan 370Z Coupe
Mileage: 5,754
Stock #: H11334A
Price: $28,900
98 Chevy Corvette Coupe
Mileage: 54,767
Stock #: CM1954
Price: $16,999
09 Chevrolet Avalanche
Mileage: 45,467
Stock #: CM2115
Price: $29,999
$20,775
Rebate $2,000
Stock # MSRP H11143
$
17,498
$
19,990
MSRP $23,155
Dealer Discount $2,787
Loyalty Rebate $500
One at this price: #H12018
MSRP $34,770
Dealer Discount $3,356
ECLIPSESpyder GS Sport
GALANTES
$
15,999
MSRP $22,344
Dealer Discount $2,845
Factory Rebate $3,500
$
25,999
MSRP $28,759
Dealer Discount $2,760
One at this price Stock #H12000
NONNA
LUCCIS
AD HERE
$
30,999
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HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI
HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI
16751 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach CA 92647
www.huntingtonbeachmitsubishi.com
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.
2
0
1
2
2
0
1
1
2
0
1
2
LANCERES
$
169
MSRP $18,055
36 month lease,
payment plus applicable
sales tax, 12k miles per year,
$1000 due at signing, with approved credit
OUTLANDERSport ES
OUTLANDERES
PER
MONTH
0% APR Available
on Selected Models
2
0
1
2
EVOLUTIONGSR
NET
COST
2
0
1
1
2
0
1
1
NET
COST
NET
COST
Lease an Outlander Sport ES with CVT
for $199 a month, 36 month lease, $2,398 due
at signing includes required refundable security deposit.
T
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e

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Now Open
The only Wood Burning
Pizza Oven in
Huntington Beach!
30%
Food Purchase
OFF
Bella Terra
7821 Edinger Avenue
Huntington Beach CA 92647
(Across from the Cheese Cake Factory)
714.890.9118
Luna Rossa
Ristorante
Bella Terra,
7821 Edinger Avenue,
Huntington Beach, CA 92647
TEL: (714) 890-9118
www.lunarossaristorante.com
Must present coupon. Limit one per table.
Maximum discount value $50.00. Good for food only.
Not valid with any other promotion,
happy hour or coupon. Dine-in only. Expires 6/30/12
B
ob Mandic, long time local resident,
property owner and business man
owns and operates Mandic Motors.
Bob earned his BA degree in Business at
Loyola University, attended, yup... Hunting-
ton Bach High School and attended his ele-
mentary school here as well.
Hometown, naturally... Huntington Beach,
born at St, Joseph Hospital, then the only
major hospital at the time delivering babies.
Bob has lived in Huntington Beach his en-
tire life. Bob actually lived and was raised on
Main Street, Surf City USA
Connie has been Mrs. Mandic for 47 years
and Kelly, their daughter, lives close by in
downtown Huntington Beach.
When asked about his busi-
ness goals Bob responded:
"At least for the remained of
2012 I want mu company and
staff to continue to strive to be
the best we can at what we do
in my hometown".
On a personal level Bob
added: "For 2012 and beyond
I am committed to spending
more free time with my fam-
ily".
For over 40 years Mandic
Motors has provided emer-
gency road service for our cit-
izens and the Automobile Club of Southern
California and for over 70 years towing for
the City of Huntington Beach Police Depart-
ment. They also offer complete expert auto
repair, private property impounds and boat
and RV storage.
The Mandic's love Dukes Surf City
Restaurant...their home away from home at
dinner and lunch time. Bob could tell you the
plot and story line of The Magnificent Seven
movie with his eyes closed.
What charities do you support and why?
Bob says..."Over the last 70 years, Mandic
Motors, our family and employees have do-
nated to and supported a host of great causes
and non-profit organizations in Huntington
Beach that we truly believe in. We try to em-
phasize youth related activities, scholarships
and youth sports since these prepare our fu-
ture leaders.Animal and wildlife preservation
are also very important to us as a family".
We've know the Manic's as a local busi-
ness family for over 40 years. We have seen
first hand Mandic Motors always placing the
customer front and center. Their family, em-
ployees and management team are proud of
being in business for 73 years and realize that
with longevity and community acceptance
comes responsibility....and they live that ob-
ligation every day.
As a kid, Bob fished off the old pier, sold
sodas in his front yard during the 4th of July
parade, worked at the beach concessions in
the summer during high school and as a
surfer competed in the HB International Surf
Contest. That experience helped keep Bob
here to start and raise his family and continue
to build his family business. And, that was a
good thing for all of us.
Bob said: "We are honored that, based on
customer satisfaction, Mandic Motors has
been awarded the 5 DIAMOND designation
by the Automobile Club of Southern Califor-
nia in 2000,03,04,07,08,10 and 11. From the
Automobile Association of America we re-
ceived the National GOLD Award in 2000
and 2010 as one of the top four tow compa-
nies in the entire United States. We also re-
ceived the National Silver Award in 2004,07
and 11 and the National Bronze Award in
2012."
As best we can tell Mandic Motors has
treated our residents for well for over 4
decades. And, if their national awards are any
indication the way they treated us was far and
above the national norm and shines as an ex-
ample of how family owned businesses, in
today's hectic and complicated word, stay in
business.
The Mandics:
Core Family and Business
Enterprise Making
Huntington Beach What It Is
From left:
Kelly, Connie and Bob Mandic
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22
ITS ABOUT
SAVINGLIVES
Thats why our commitment to our patients is to provide
quality care, comprehensive services, innovative technology and
skilled physicians to meet our communitys needs.
First Accredited Chest Pain Center in Orange County
Primary Stroke Center certified by The Joint Commission
An Orange County EMS Cardiac Receiving Center
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17100 Euclid St., Fountain Valley, CA 92708
NEED A DOCTOR?
CALL (714) 979-1408 FOR A
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WWW.FOUNTAINVALLEYHOSPITAL.COM
23
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Who knew! And you can buy 1,000 at the Dollar Tree for $1.00, even the
large ones.
1. Cover bowls or dishes when cooking in the microwave. Coffee filters make ex-
cellent covers.
2. Clean windows, mirrors, and chrome... Coffee filters are lint-free so they'll leave
windows sparkling.
3. Protect China by separating your good dishes with a coffee filter between each
dish.
4. Filter broken cork from wine. If you break the cork when opening a wine bottle,
filter the wine through a coffee filter.
5. Protect a cast-iron skillet. Place a coffee filter in the skillet
to absorb moisture and prevent rust.
6. Apply shoe polish. Ball up a lint-free coffee filter.
7. Recycle frying oil. After frying, strain oil through
a sieve lined with a coffee filter.
8. Weigh chopped foods. Place chopped ingredi-
ents in a coffee filter on a kitchen scale.
9. Hold tacos. Coffee filters make convenient
wrappers for messy foods.
10. Stop the soil from leaking out of a plant pot. Line
a plant pot with a coffee filter to prevent the soil from
going through the drainage holes.
11. Prevent a Popsicle from dripping. Poke one or two holes
as needed in a coffee filter.
12. Do you think we used expensive strips to wax eyebrows? Use
strips of coffee filters..
13. Put a few in a plate and put your fried bacon, French fries, chicken fingers, etc
on them.. It soaks out all the grease.
14. Keep in the bathroom. They make great "razor nick fixers."
15. As a sewing backing. Use a filter as an easy-to-tear backing for embroidering
or appliqueing soft fabrics.
16. Put baking soda into a coffee filter and insert into shoes or a closet to absorb or
prevent odors.
17. Use them to strain soup stock and to tie fresh herbs in to put in soups and stews.
18. Use a coffee filter to prevent spilling when you add fluids to your car.
19. Use them as a spoon rest while cooking and clean up small counter spills.
20. Can use to hold dry ingredients when baking or when cutting
a piece of fruit or veggies.. Saves on having extra bowls
to wash.
21. Use them to wrap Christmas ornaments for stor-
age.
22. Use them to remove fingernail polish when out
of cotton balls.
23. Use them to sprout seeds. Simply dampen the
coffee filter, place seeds inside, fold it and place it into
a zip-lock plastic bag until they sprout.
24. Use coffee filters as blotting paper for pressed flowers.
Place the flowers between two coffee filters and put the coffee
filters in phone book..
25. Use as a disposable "snack bowl" for popcorn, chips, etc.
OH YEAH THEY ARE GREAT TO USE IN YOUR COFFEE
MAKERS
Who Woudda Thought?
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Dear Earth-
Talk: The term
sustainable com-
munities gets bantered
around quite a bit today. Could you define it for me?
~ Holly Parker, Mechanicsburg, PA
Kaid Benfield, Sustainable Communities program
director at the Natural Resources Defense Council
(NRDC), uses the term sustainable communities to
describe places where use of re-
sources and emissions of greenhouse
gases and other pollutants are going
down, not up; where the air and wa-
terways are accessible and clean;
where land is used efficiently and
shared parks and public spaces are
plentiful and easily visited; where
people of different ages, income lev-
els and cultural backgrounds share
equally in environmental, social and
cultural benefits; where many needs
of daily life can be met within a 20-
minute walk and all may be met
within a 20-minute transit ride;
where industry and economic oppor-
tunity emphasize healthy, environ-
mentally sound practices.
In his March 2011 NRDC
Switchboard blog post entitled A
Trip to Sustainaville, Benfield lays
out his vision for what a model of
sustainable communities could look like, with neigh-
borhoods sporting healthy amounts of green space
and shared vegetable gardens; mass transit, biking and
walking replacing the majority of automobile traffic;
and mixed use communities where schools, resi-
dences and commercial spaces are near each other and
are powered by solar panels, geothermal heat pumps
or windmills.
According to the Vermont-based Institute for Sus-
tainable Communities (ISC), sustainable communities
are economically, environmentally and socially
healthy and resilient and meet challenges through
integrated solutions rather than through fragmented
approaches. And perhaps more important: Sustain-
able communities take a long-term perspective, focus-
ing on both the present and future, well beyond the
next budget or election cycle so that the needs of the
current as well as
future genera-
tions are met
with adequate re-
sources. ISC
adds that the suc-
cess of a commu-
nitys efforts to
be sustainable
depends on its
members com-
mitment and in-
volvement as
well as leader-
ship that is in-
spiring, effective
and responsive.
Some of the
ways ISC has
worked to further
its goals include
helping teach
leaders from low income U.S. communities along the
Gulf of Mexico how energy efficiency and ecological
restoration can revitalize their otherwise struggling
economies; developing community sustainability ini-
tiatives throughout
war-ravaged parts of Kosovo, Serbia and Macedo-
nia; installing green roofs on residences in the Chi-
nese city of Shenzen as a pilot project to show how
such technologies can yield significant carbon se-
questration and other environmental benefits, and
many more.
Key to any consideration of what makes a commu-
nity sustainable is the acknowledgement that there is
no such thing as perfection. Sustainability is a
process of continuous improvement so communities
constantly evolve and make changes to accomplish
their goals, reports Sustainable Communities Online,
a web-based information and networking clearing-
house started in the 1990s by a broad coalition of sus-
tainability-oriented organizations and managed by the
Washington, DC-based non-profit CONCERN Inc.
Those looking to learn more about sustainable com-
munities and what makes them tick should be sure to
check out sustainable.org, Sustainable Communities
Onlines information-packed website.
CONTACTS:
NRDC Sustainable Communities,
www.nrdc.org/sustainable-communities/;
Institute for Sustainable Communities,
www.iscvt.org;
Sustainable Communities Online,
www.sustainable.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:
earthtalk@emagazine.com.
SUBSCRIBE:
www.emagazine.com/ subscribe;
Free Trial Issue:
www.emagazine.com/trial.
The information contained in this column
does not necessarily reflect the opinion of
The Local News.
EarthTalk

From the Editors of

E/The Environmental
Magazine
FRIDAY 05/11
9pm - Apes Ma
SATURDAY 05/12
9pm - Simple Creation/Jeff
Hershey & the Heartbeats
Sunday 05/13
9pm - Inhale & Friends
Monday 05/14
9pm - Board Night with
Originalites & Guests
TUESDAY 05/15
9pm - Karaoke
WEDNESDAY 05/16
9pm - Live and Local
THURSDAY 05/17
9pm - Comedy Night &
Acustic
FRIDAY 05/18
9pm - Bad Cop Bad
Cop/Galway Hooker Band
SATURDAY 05/19
9pm - The Unwanted
Guests
SUNDAY 05/20
9pm - Inhale and Friends
Monday 05/21
9pm - Board Night with
Originalites & Guests
TUESDAY 05/22
9pm - Karaoke
WEDNESDAY 05/23
9pm - Live and Local
THURSDAY 05/24
9pm - Comedy & Acustic
"Daily Food and Drink Features"
4 to 7pm Monday - Friday
1/2 Off All Appetizers
9 to 11pm Thursdays
Buy 2 Entrees - Get 1 Free
Saturdays and Sundays
Breakfast Served All Day
9am to 12pm $10 Bottomless Mimosas $3.50 Bloody Marys
ALL THE TIME
$2 Small Domestic Drafts $3 PBR Pints
$5 Weekly Featured Drink $10 Pitchers
e-m
ail: info@
gallagher- spub.com

for m
ore details
Gallaghers Pub and Grill
300 Pacific Coast Hwy. Ste. 113, Huntington Beach, CA 92648
entrance on Walnut St. between Main St. and 3rd St.
714.536.2422
www.gallagherspub.com
Have Your Next
Party at Gallaghers
VIP Service Plus Food
& Drink Specials











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Play it safe - never touch
anything caught in a
power line.
If an object gets caught in a power
line, call SCE at (800) 611-1911 to
report the problem.
At Southern California Edison, an
Edison International Company, we
want to help you and your family
stay safe around electricity.
For more safety tips, visit
www.sce.com/staysafe
FOR OVER 100 YEARSLIFE. POWERED BY EDISON.
David White, a wine writer, is the founder
and editor of Terroirist.com. His columns are
housed at Wines.com, the fastest growing wine
portal on the Internet.
Summertime
Means
Chablis
T
he east coast is sweltering. Here in Wash-
ington DC, temperatures are expected to
top 100 degrees today and things arent
expected to cool off anytime soon. So get
your grills and ice chests ready, because Old
Man Summer is knocking at the door.
Ive been in
DC for a num-
ber of years
now, and Ive
seen people use
all sorts of heat-
blocking de-
vices to stay
cool ranging
from the cheap
and silly to the
gaudy and out-
rageous. My
solution to the
heat comes
from just over
4,000 miles
away, from a
sleepy town of 2,580 people.
There live the people of Chablis, who can
ease our summertime sweltering with their
native elixir. Winemakers there battle fierce
winters and worrisome autumns to craft bot-
tles of citrus and mineral-laden potations that
ought to be cracked en masse anytime that
thermometer hits three digits.
Chablis has something for everyone
from its cheap, ready-to-drink Petit Chablis,
to its standard Chablis, to its Premier Cru and
Grand Cru bottlings.
\Chablis is an ethereal place, thanks largely
to the stark white Kimmeridgian soil, on
which the regions finest vineyards sit. This
prized soil is
an amalga-
mation of
chalk, lime-
stone, and
clay where
one can eas-
ily find the
fossilized re-
mains oyster
shells and
marine crea-
tures. The
soil has a
b l e a c h e d
look to it
so much so
that at twi-
light, according to Karen MacNeil, you feel
as though youre on the moon.
The grapes in Chablis need more than just
great soil to thrive, of course. The aspect of
the vineyards is more important here than
perhaps anywhere else in France and pos-
sibly all of Europe, save for a few spots in
Germany. All of the Grand Cru and highly re-
garded Premier Cru vineyards lie north of the
town with a south-
ern exposure, with
eastern exposures
also making fine
wines.
Once upon a
time, the wines of
Chablis were the
top whites for many Parisian restaurants. In
the late 19th century, however, vintners in
Chablis fell on hard times thanks to oidium
and phylloxera. This was compounded when
the Paris Lyon Marseille railway was
built, bypassing Chablis altogether and mak-
ing wines from the Midi cheaper and more
accessible.
Fortunately, Chablis was too unique to fall
completely off the map and today, its ex-
periencing a resurgence of sorts. The regions
more simple wines are firm and refreshing,
and the better bottles leave even the best
palates searching for appropriate descriptors.
Please see link for my tasting notes from a
recent Chablis masterclass presented by Jay
Youmans CWE, MW. Please note that all
wines listed pair well with 100-degree heat,
raw oysters, and a battery powered fan at-
tatched to a spray bottle. http://blog.ter-
roirist.com/?p=10893#more-10893
David White
On the Vine
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Questions & Answers
From the Mailbag
714.536.6300
Moe News Than You Can Handle:
Main Street Eyewear Looks at Life
Through Designer Glasses
Moe Kanoudi
T
he folks who are getting the free stuff
don't like the folks who are paying for
the free stuff, because the folks who
are paying for the free stuff can no longer
afford to pay for both the free stuff and their
own stuff.
And, the folks who are paying for the free
stuff want the free stuff to stop.
And the folks who are getting the free
stuff want even more free stuff on top of the
free stuff they are already get-
ting!
Now... the people who are forc-
ing the people who pay for the
free stuff have told the people
who are RECEIVING the free
stuff that the people who are
PAYING for the free stuff are
being mean, prejudiced, and
racist.
So... the people who are GET-
TING the free stuff have been
convinced they need to hate the
people who are paying for the
free stuff by the people who are
forcing some people to pay for
their free stuff and giving them
the free stuff in the first place.
We have let the free stuff giving go on for
so long that there are now more people get-
ting free stuff than paying for the free stuff.
Now understand this. All great democra-
cies have committed financial suicide some-
where between 200 and 250 years after
being founded. The reason?
The voters figured out they could vote
themselves money from the treasury by
electing people who promised to give them
money from the treasury in exchange for
electing them.
The United States officially became a Re-
public in 1776, 236 years ago. The number
of people now getting free stuff outnumbers
the people paying for the free stuff.
A Nation of Sheep Breeds a Government
of Wolves!
"I have never heard this said as simply or
as well".
Class War At its Best
Or is it, its worst!

27
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Buy / Lease a New Vehicle from any Beach Blvd of Cars Dealer &
receive a 12 Month Official City of Huntington Beach Parking Pass...
Now that's a statement from a City that says loud and clear...
We Are Open For Business...and support our community partners.
FREE
PARKING
PASS
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ow
!
In Two Words: Tire Tread
R
oss Kenneth Urken of AOL Autos
states proudly..."Pirelli has distin-
guished itself in the tire market by
creating products for its performance and
racecars with technology that can then be
applied to luxury and general consumer
cars. The brand's renewed foray into For-
mula 1 racing after a 20-year absence has
enhanced the emphasis on its tire technol-
ogy, which hinges on tire tread designs.
In its second straight year of being the
sole supplier for Formula 1 with the 63rd
FIA World Championship at the Yas Ma-
rina circuit in Abu Dhabi, the tires feature
squarer profiles, increased grip, and
softer, more competitive compounds with
consistent degradation.
Pirelli gleans real-time data from tires
based on performance, temperature and
pressure to optimize engineering and pat-
terns. Tire tread pattern technology is an
intricate art that can make all the differ-
ence.
What is it? Tread patterns, quite simply,
are the grooves and contours on a tire that
give the wheel its grip and traction while
allowing for performance capabilities.
"Lugs" are the elevated parts of the tire
that make contact with the road, and
"voids" describe the space between the
lugs that sluice the water through to avoid
slippage.
Tread patterns can appear in symmet-
ric, asymmetric, and directional tread pat-
terns. Symmetric treads, the pattern most
common on wheels (and found in Pirelli's
Scorpion ATR tires), have continuous ribs
or tread blocks where
inboard and outboard
sides match. Asym-
metric tread patterns,
effective in both dry
and slick driving,
vary the groove pat-
tern along the surface
of the tire such that as
it turns, the tire can
deflect water and grip
snow while increas-
ing contact area on
dry roads; a balance
of two worlds; this
pattern is especially
common for all-sea-
son tires. Directional tires have lateral
grooves that form a V-shape across a tire's
center as in Pirelli Winter Carving tires.
The V-shape formation, much like a
snow-plow skiing method, reduces the
hydroplaning potential. Typically, tires
with deeper grooves are better able to
handle wetter conditions.
Indeed, the geometry of the tread
blocks have very dedicated and specific
functions depending on the size and ap-
plication of the tire. Their size and se-
quence contribute not only to the noise
and aquaplaning patterns but are also de-
signed to optimize treadwear depending
on their intended use-such as off-road ap-
plications for (Sc ATR) and high severity
handling with P Zero.
How does it work? Treads maintain
grip while focusing on decreasing rolling
resistance, the physical force that taxes a
vehicle to produce more energy. In fact,
the friction between the tire and road sur-
face has a direct influence on fuel con-
sumption, so the optimal tire tread pattern
maintains safety and performance for a
given road condition while limiting the
resistance.
Achieving optimal rolling resistance
requires a 360 in-depth analysis of the
tire's dynamic performance and materials
used. Specifically regarding the tread pat-
tern (as an integral function of the tire
profile and groove depth), the targets are
to have a very uniform contact pressure
distribution and reduced movement
within the tire's footprint during use. Any
flexing movement
results in friction loss
and thus absorbs en-
ergy. The orientation
of the blocks within
the footprint is a de-
sign tool to help
achieve the reduced
rolling resistance.
The Pirelli Cintu-
rato offers environ-
mentally friendly
performance with in-
novative compounds,
structure, and tread
patterns conducive to
lower consumptions
and carbon dioxide emissions, more dura-
bility, and improved safety in all condi-
tions. By cutting rolling resistance, a tire
can roll more effi-
ciently without
requiring excess
power. More an-
gular profiles
and softer com-
pounds work to
increase per-
formance. The
evolution of the
Pirelli tires has
originated from
r e g u l a t i o n
changes intro-
duced by the FIA
regarding blown
exhausts. This
new measure,
which should re-
sult in a reduction
of aerodynamic downforce acting on each
tire, requires a wider and more even con-
tact patch. As such, the tires have a less
rounded shoulder on each tire and using
softer compounds, which produce better
grip and more extreme performance.
Tires set to be used in 2012 have a
squarer profile in order to improve the
wear rate, by preserving the tire shoulder
by distributing stresses more evenly and
lowering the risk of blistering. Though
these tires have technology helpful for
winning F1 races, the technology is easily
applied to the most powerful sports cars
currently on sale, such as Ferrari, Lam-
borghini, Porsche, Aston Martin and
Bentley.
How is the racing technology applied?
Rally activity has always been an outdoor
laboratory for off-road and M+S tires-in
particular, winter tires-whether studded or
not. Circuit racing and more recently the
Pirelli F1 development has provided
some interesting and useful materials
which in part are transmitted directly to
ultra high performance tyres such as the
P Zero is a perfect example.
Also, another spin off from F1 is from
the sophistication of the predictive mod-
eling and simulation technology used,
that become routine tools to greatly ac-
celerate UHP tire technology and the ap-
plication toward street tire development.
Why would I want it? You'll get more
mileage. The tread compound on Pirelli
tires has been reinforced with specialized
proprietary compounds to extend durabil-
ity without compromising on grip. Turn-
ing on wet surfaces is safer with the right
type of tire treads and can shorten the
braking distance necessary when coming
to a sudden stop. Scorpion Verde, for ex-
ample, is a high-performance tire from
Pirelli that is geared toward eco-con-
scious capabilities for SUVs and
crossovers. Because it is made without
highly aromatic oils, it reduces fuel con-
sumption by up to 3.9% in city driving.
Is there a downside? The initial ex-
pense of a high-quality tire could be an
initial deterrent to purchase, but factor in
the longevity of the tire, and you may be
saving in the long run. That's not even
factoring in the invaluable of safety and
comfort brought about by treads con-
ducive to traction and performance and
the potential to save on gas mileage.
What vehicles offer it? All vehicles
offer different types of tire tread technol-
ogy depending on the type of driving for
which they are designed.
Bottom Line: Tire tread technology has
an important influence over not only on
performance and safety, but also fuel-ef-
ficiency carbon footprint reduction."
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Pirelli and the development of grip and performance on wheels
28
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T
he Coroner's Division
of the Orange County
Sheriff's Department is
seeking the public's assistance
in identifying a man who was
found floating in Bolsa Chica
State Beach.
The man was found floating
in the surf on June 9 at the
shoreline near Tower 19 and
transported to Huntington
Beach Hospital where he later
died, according to a release
from the coroner's office.
The man is believed to be of
Latino or Middle Eastern de-
scent. He was between 25 and
35 years old, 6 feet tall, 185
pounds with brown hair and
brown eyes.
Anyone with information is
urged to call the coroner's of-
fice at (714) 647-7411 and ref-
erence case No. 12-02271-RE.
D
iocese of Orange Appoints Fr. Christopher H.
Smith to Oversee Christ Cathedral Transition.
Fr. Smiths responsibilities will include man-
aging renovations needed to transform the cathedral
site to a Catholic place of worship. His position is ef-
fective July 2.
Know This Man
- You Should!
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T
he Friends of the Library Gift Shop at the Hunt-
ington Beach Central Library currently needs vol-
unteers. Its a great way to contribute to the
Library and to meet interesting people. Volunteers re-
ceive training and will either work a 3-hour shift once a
week or be an on-call substitute. Stop by the Gift Shop
to pick up a volunteer application, or contact Monica
Miltko at (714) 375-5114 for more information.
The Oak View Branch Library has Chess Club every Friday from
3:00pm to 4:30pm. New members are welcome to join
on the first Friday of each month. The Branch is at
17251 Oak Lane next to Oak View Elementary School.
Call the Oak View Branch at
(714) 375-5068 for more infor-
mation.
Chess Club
@ the Library
Gift Shop
Volunteers
Needed
Diocese of Orange
Appoints
Fr. Christopher H. Smith
Know This Man
- Hope NOT!
Public Works continues to aggressively
pursue grant funding from both the Local,
State and Federal levels for the construc-
tion of capital
projects. On
May 7, 2012,
the California
Emergency
Management
Agency in-
formed the
City that a
grant in the amount of $2,250,000 was ap-
proved for the reconstruction of Heil
Pump Station, under the Hazard Mitiga-
tion Grant Program.
The Pump Station is located near Heil
Avenue and Gothard Street and due to its
age and capacity limitations, has reached
its design life. This grant will cover up
to 75% of the construction cost with
Citys local match estimated at $750,000.
Now that construction is funded, staff
will move forward with the project and
plans on constructing the project in fiscal
year 12/13.
Persistence
Pays Off
For Public
Works...
Saves HB
Residents
Over
$2 Million
Typical facility concept
C
hicago residents live with a murder rate ...YTD, is worse
than our troops in Afghanistan,
These war zone-like statistics are not new. Local WBEZ re-
ported, while some 2,000 U.S. troops have been killed in
Afghanistan since 2001, more than 5,000 people have been
killed by gun fire in Chicago during that time, based on De-
partment of De-
fense and FBI
data.
Chicago's mur-
der rate is also cur-
rently 4 times
greater than that of
New York and
two-times the Los
Angeles' rate.
29
For over 11 years, Colettes Childrens
Home has provided 2,000 homeless
women & children with emergency
and transitional housing.
Their mission: Colettes Childrens Home
provides a safe and nurturing environment
where at-risk women and children can
obtain support & services needed to
achieve self-sufficiency.
(714) 596-1380
www.Heautontimorumenoss.orc
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46
H
untington Beach, Califor-
nia is now home to 5 new
ChargePoint electric vehi-
cle charging stations located
throughout the city. The infra-
structure was provided free of
charge to Huntington Beach by
Coulomb Technologies Charge-
Point America Program through a
United States Department of En-
ergy grant. Installation was pro-
vided by ABM Electrical
Solutions and all installation costs
were covered by a California En-
ergy Commission (CEC) grant.
To access the stations, EV own-
ers should sign up for a Charge-
Point card at chargepoint.net. On
the website you can locate and re-
serve a station and download the
smartphone app to track usage
and notification of when your car
is fully charged. A ChargePoint
card or credit card is required to
activate each station. How-
ever, use of the station is
free of cost until
December 31, 2013.
Each station serves two reserved
parking spots equipped with
J1772 Level 2 chargers for EV use
only. In the designated parking
spots, there is a 4-hour time limit.
The stations are located at:
Bella Terra Parking Structure
- first level 1D, near northeast cor-
ner of Burlington Coat Factory
Main Promenade Parking
Structure G level, northwest
corner*
Pier Plaza Parking beach
parking off 6th and PCH, near
Zacks*
Beach Parking Sunset Vista
RV/Moorehouse Lifeguard Head-
quarters off 1st and PCH, make a
left, adjacent to wave bus shel-
ters*
*Standard parking rates apply
Huntington Beach
Rides the Wave
of Electric Vehicle
Charging Stations
Chicage Murder
Rate
Double
That of Kabul
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30
80lll0 80800
00ll $0000l
a part of the greater HB Union HS District
40+ Years of Service to the
Communities of Huntington Beach,
Fountain Valley, and Westminster
isit www.hbas.edu
fer a fuII 8cheduIe ef 0Iasses
we're ere fer euI
80N M8l 08M08I
17231 Gothard St.,
Huntington Beach
92647
(714) 842-HBAS
( - 4 2 2 7 )
(located just south
of Warner and
OV High School)
Also offered:
Adult English as a
Second Language
Exercise (Yoga,
Dance Aerobics,
Low Impact
Aerobics, Zumba)
Brain Fitness
Program for
Older Adults
Art, History,
Personal Finance,
Home Arts,
and other
Leisure Classes
HS Diploma or
GED program
Parent Education
Parent Smart
Preschool and
Toddler Classes
(Parent Education)
We offer job training
in pharmacy
technician, computer
software, digital
media arts, medical
assisting, and other
careers and a
full-time Counselor
who can assist you
in planning for
your future.
C
ongress passed the Patriot Act in October of 2001, the major-
ity of Americans agreed it was a good idea. The legislation
was intended to identify foreign and domestic terrorists by
tracking movement of their financials. The bulk of the new regulatory
powers were given to Department of the Treasury. Most thought this
was a good thing since it was intended to only track financial assets
of terrorists.
Most of us at the time didnt realize that the Treasury Department
also oversees all mortgage finance transaction taking place within
the U.S. As a result, certain homeowners are now required to produce
additional documentation when obtaining a mortgage.
Lenders are required to verify that a homeowner has sufficient re-
serves to cover two months worth of mortgage payments. The bank
is required to verify that there is an emergency fund that, should
you fall on tough times theres enough saved to cover the mortgage
payment until you can get back on your feet. The traditional way to
verify this is by producing bank statements showing a balance suffi-
cient to meet long-standing lender requirements.
Usually, providing a bank statement was the end of the story. Under
the Patriot Act there can be much more. The act requires lenders to
verify the source of any and all large deposits
on each financial statement. Most lenders in-
terpret this as meaning any deposit greater
than $500. Whether it was a wedding or
birthday gift, rent check, repayment of a
loan or any other type of deposit. Lenders
are now required to ask homeowners to pro-
vide brief explanations of each deposit, and verify sources, usually,
providing a copy of the cancelled check for each deposit.
The most common homeowner is: Thats none of their business,
and why does it have an impact on my loan? In reality, the
bank itself most likely doesnt care where or how a home-
owner acquired the money. As long as they have sufficient
funds to qualify, the bank would be satisfied and willing to
lend. Under the Patriot Act though thats no longer enough.
Banks are federally regulated and, under Treasury Depart-
ments supervision, they require verification that all funds
used for these transactions are not sourced by terrorist-
backed funds. The only way to accomplish this is to verify
that the funds came from an alternate and legitimate source.
Homeowners who have additional accounts with less ac-
tivity will be able to use those to meet lender requirements
and avoid jumping through all types of hoops. Homeowners
who dont will be required to provide additional documen-
tation or the banks will not be allowed to provide them funds.
Big Brother is watching immediately comes to mind
for anyone whos read George Orwells 1984. And since
President Obama just renewed the Patriot Act for another
four years, Big Brother will continue watching a little
while longer.
Patriots Act
Effect On Home Mortgages
B
Arnaud Dufour
Arnaud Dufour
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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: adufour@dljfinancial.com
Call: 714-677-4107.
CA DRE # 01360217 NMLS# 335758
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31
D
ollar Loan Center opens its second California
location this week. The company began its
entrance into the state with a flagship store in
Anaheim and is now operating in Huntington Beach
at 6491 Edinger Avenue. The Huntington Beach store
is one of 20 Dollar Loan Center plans to open in Cal-
ifornia by the end of the year.
"We are excited to be
a part of California's
vibrant economy
and look forward
to becoming a part
of each community
in which we oper-
ate," said Chuck Bren-
nan, CEO of Dollar Loan
Center. Brennan founded the
company in 1998 and now owns stores
in Nevada, South Dakota, Utah and California. "Cal-
ifornia was a natural expansion of our growing com-
pany and we look forward to continued success as we
open new stores throughout the state."
Dollar Loan Center's Huntington Beach store is in
the heart of town at the intersection of Edinger Av-
enue and Edwards Street. Store hours are 9 a.m. to 7
p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur-
day, closed Sunday. The store offers signature, or
short-term, loans in the amount of $2,500 to Califor-
nia residents. "The application, as with all of Dollar
Loan Center's online applications, is an easy one-page
online form," said Brennan.
Dollar Loan Center is hiring employees throughout
California, with applications being accepted online at
www.dontbebroke.com. The company was recently
named a "Best Place To Work" in Southern Nevada
and takes great pride in creating a positive team at-
mosphere at each of its locations. "Dollar Loan Cen-
ter is a great place to start or further your career in a
fun and rewarding atmosphere," said Brennan. "We
place as much emphasis on our employees as we do
on customer service, which makes for a great place
to develop your career."
Dollar Loan Center is the largest provider of short
term credit services in South Dakota and Nevada with
53 locations throughout the two states, Utah and now
California. The philanthropic stores support dozens
of organizations including Las Vegas' favorite charity,
Opportunity Village, and Alice and Sheryl Cooper's
Solid Rock Foundation, among many others. Brennan
is one of Nevada's most recognized philanthropists,
giving nearly $500,000 annually to charities across
the country.
The company, which Entrepreneur Magazine listed
among its "Hot 500 Fastest Growing Businesses and
Entrepreneurs" in 2007, employs hundreds through-
out Nevada, Utah and South Dakota.
For more information or an employment applica-
tion, visit www.dontbebroke.com
Hows Biz?
Just Ask
Dollar Loan
Center...
Open in HB
Facebook Marketing
Boot Camp
Takes Business
Marketing to the
Next Level!
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earn the value of how Facebook can im-
prove your business, how to set up the
page correctly, how to utilize the op-
tions, best practices to
creating
more traf-
fic to your page, how to
interact with people through Facebook, and
how to build out your page to the next level!
And MORE! Facebook Marketing Boot
Camp is a four-part series presented by the
Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce, in
partnership with SocialREV and will take
place over four Tuesdays July 10-31 from 6-
8 PM. The workshop is open to non-
members as well as Chamber
members, and pre-registration is rec-
ommended for the entire series as
seats will fill up fast and pre-registra-
tion offers a substantial discount on
the already low price of attendance
for such a valuable and timely training op-
portunity. This is a not-to-miss-four part
workshop series! For more information,
please call the Chamber at (714) 536-8888.
Why Does Salad Cost
More Than a Big Mac
32
The 2012 Nike US Open of Surfing will run from
July 28 to August 5. All events are free and open to
the public and can be viewed live daily at
www.usopenofsurfing.com . With more than
3.6MM+ webcast viewers last year, the webcast
broke viewership records and expects to deliver
content to even more viewers
worldwide this year. The event
is owned and produced by IMG,
the global leader in sports and
entertainment.
Fans will see all of their fa-
vorites battle it out again this
year in surf and skate's biggest
stadium spaces on both water
and sand. This year's surf sta-
dium and skate arena will take
the competition to another
level! Anchored by the world's
largest professional surfing
competition, the US Open is a
pivotal point on the ASP World
Tour for both the men and
women. For the men, a win
at the US Open -- a North
America ASP Men's Prime
event -- will earn them valu-
able points toward a coveted
Top 32 world ranking. And
for the women, the US Open
of Surfing(R) marks the
final stop on the 2012 ASP
World Title Tour. With
everything on the line and a
close race for the World
Title, the US Open will po-
tentially crown a women's
World Champion in Surf
City this summer.
"The US Open is the
biggest stage in competitive
surfing, and I'm excited to
compete again in Huntington, where the world's
best athletes come together to vie for one of the
most prestigious titles in the sport," said Carissa
Moore, 2011 Women's World Champion. "To com-
pete in an arena with surfing at center stage is a
dream come true, and I'm putting everything on the
line to bring home the US Open title again."
"There is no other event like the US Open of
Surfing. Together with Nike, Hurley and Converse,
we have created the ultimate arena for athletes, mu-
sicians and artists to showcase their talent," said
James Leitz, Senior Vice President of IMG. "With
hundreds of thousands of people coming down to
the beach to celebrate action
sports, the atmosphere is elec-
tric, vibrant and youthful. This
US Open of Surfing is the
epitome of the California
lifestyle."
From the water to the sand,
the action doesn't stop. Con-
verse Coastal Carnage, a
pro/am skateboarding competition, will once again
host the most talented and diverse crew of riders
from across the globe as they compete in a state-
of-the-art skate bowl with ground breaking tricks
for a piece of the $90,000 prize purse. And for the
first time, Nike Skateboarding is hosting the Damn
Am HB presented by Nike Skateboarding, which
will be featuring the world's top amateurs showcas-
ing their skills on the ultimate street course inspired
by the best street spots from around the world. In
addition one of the week's most popular events, the
US Open Music Stage, will host a soon-to-be-an-
nounced lineup of bands that will surely rival last
year's MGMT performance in front of hundreds
of thousands of screaming fans.
Coupled with one-of-a-kind retail and brand
experiences, public skate courses, movie pre-
mieres, 100 interactive exhibits, autograph sign-
ings, DJs and giveaways, it will be a summer to
remember at the Nike US Open of Surfing. Be
ready to dive into the madness starting July 28.
The Nike US Open of Surfing is proudly spon-
sored by Casio G-Shock, Red Bull, Pacifico, Paul
Mitchell Salon Haircare, TransWorld Media, Veri-
zon Wireless, Casio G'zOne and 7-Eleven.
The Nike US Open of Surfing airs on NBC, Sat-
urday, September 15, 2012 at 1:30 p.m. ET, as part
of the "Red Bull Signature Series." Nike partnered
with the Red Bull Signature Series on events in-
cluding Supernatural, Lowers Pro and the US Open
of Surfing, to support some of the most progressive
and innovative surfing, snowboarding, and skiing
action sports events. For more information, visit
redbullsignatureseries.com.
Continued from pg. 1
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This is the story of the poor dizzy blonde flying in a two-seater airplane
with just the pilot. He has a heart attack and dies. She, frantic, calls out
a May Day.
"May Day! May Day! Help me! Help me! My pilot had a heart attack
and is dead, and I don't know how to fly. Help me! Please help me!"
She hears a voice over the radio saying:
"This is Air Traffic Control and I have you loud and clear. I will talk
you through this and get you back on the ground. I've had a lot of expe-
rience with this kind of problem.
'Now, just take a deep breath. Everything will be fine! Now give me
your height and position."
She says, "I'm 5'4" and I'm in the front seat."
(Pause)
"O.K." says the voice on the radio.... "Repeat after me: Our Father. .
Who art in Heaven. .
I Hate
Blonde Stories...
But Sometimes...
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2012 Nike US Open of Surfing
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Baguetier
Artisan
Bakeries
120 5th Street,#120
Huntington Beach,
CA 92648
Phone #:
714 969-1700
"Free Cookie or
Pastry (up to $3
value) with purchase
of $15 or more"
(with your Gold Card)
Real
Artisan
Coffees
Across From Shorebreak Hotel
baguetier.com
Hours:
Tues - Saturday:
7 am to 6 pm
Sunday:
9 am to 4 pm
33
L
aurie Hill, Senior Payroll Technician,
in the Department of Finance, received
the Mayors Award on
June 18,2012.
Laurie is, according to Di-
rector Lori Ann Farrell, an
outstanding employee. She
joined the City of Huntington
Beach four years ago in July
of 2008. She joined the Citys
ranks as an Accounting Tech-
nician I. Laurie is exemplary
and is the kind of employee
any department head would
love to have, one that takes
the initiative to learn new
processes and procedures,
thinks outside the box to actually improve
long standing policies and procedures and is
always willing to do whatever it takes, for
the betterment of the City, its employees and
its residents.
Her dedication and stellar work perform-
ance led to her promotion to Acting Senior
Payroll Technician in charge of the Citys
payroll. After three short years, she earned
the respect of the Finance Director to take
over the reins of the Citys highly critical and
complex payroll process, where she virtually
single-handedly became responsible for the
processing of the Citys annual payroll total-
ing $131.5 million across All Funds. This
job was performed previously by 3 full-time
employees. For many months, Laurie per-
formed this task with just one other person
working in Payroll on a half time basis. I can
assure you this is no easy task as it involves
making sure the payroll is correct for over
900 full-time employees belonging to seven
different bargaining units, with different cal-
culations based on specific MOU require-
ments and other details. She took on this task
working many, many nights and weekends,
just to get it right. She is our go-to person
for all matters payroll related, including IRS
payroll tax reporting, employee compensa-
tion reporting, CalPERS reporting, leave
payouts, unemployment insurance, deferred
compensation contributions, and so much
more.
Due to her dedication and performance she
was promoted permanently to Senior Payroll
Technician earlier this year. Laurie has
shown her ability and determination to mas-
ter her role as the Senior Payroll Technician,
freeing me up to handle the larger fiscal is-
sues facing the City. She has taken on all of
this responsibility while also training a new
staff member to serve as her backup.
Laurie is also working towards her Bach-
elors Degree in Finance and so her pursuit
of excellence is a notable trait. She has a
great future in her field. Lastly, and this is
her most important role, she is the resident
Finance Comedienne. Seriously, she keeps
us all in stitches and laughing which is a rare
thing finance people are NOT known for
their sense of humor so we are very fortunate
to have her.
Laurie Hill
Receives
Mayors Award





















OPEN HOURS
Lunch: Monday ~ Friday: 12:00pm 3:00pm
Dinner: Monday~Saturday: 5:00pm 10:00pm
(Closed on Sunday)
Sushi Bar &
Tempura, Teriyaki
$6 off
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 7/15/2012
(Dine In Only)
$4 off
Regular price w/out Tax
$20.00 or more
With this coupon.
Not valid with any other offers.
Coupon can be used up to
Expires 7/15/2012
(Dine In Only)
19171 Magnolia St, #8
Huntington Beach
(At Garfield Ave, next to Home Depot Ctr.)
*Credit Card available
Select Items-Dine in Only
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Call
Now
All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document
preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Financing in lieu of factory rebates for all advertised
vehicles. *Must finance through Ford Credit Motor Company to Qualify. All dealer added accessories at
retail price. Offer good through close of business Monday 02/12/12. Photos for illustration purposes only.
888-548-5527
18255 Beach Boulevard
Huntington Beach, California
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36
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 preparation charge, and any emission testing charge.
Offers good through 7/12/12. No dealers, brokers or fleet, written dealer limited warranty available for review. See dealer for complete details.
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Scion
$
1000
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$
1000
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or
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(See dealer for details.)
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1 (800) 523-9011
NEW 2013 SCION FR-S
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10 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE
Auto, air, power group, CD player,
tilt (320174/AU524215)
1 ONLY
$
18,495
11 HYUNDAI
ACCENT GLS
Auto, air, power group, CD player,
used (320193/BU590773)
1 ONLY
$
13,495
11 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE
Auto, air, power group, CD player,
tilt, used (320215/BU193157)
1 ONLY
$
18,995
04 GMC
SIERRA 1500 4WD
Auto, air, power group, CD player
(220442/4Z273118)
1 ONLY
$
14,995
12 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE
Auto, air, power group, used
(320131/CU536712)
1 ONLY
$
23,495
07 FORD
TAURUS SEL
Auto, air, power group, CD player,
tilt (320191/7A127666)
1 ONLY
$
10,995
11 SCION
TC
Air, power group, moon roof, CD
player, used (220617/B3009835)
1 ONLY
$
19,495
12 MITSUBISHI
ECLIPSE
Auto, air, power group, CD player,
used (320195/CE005444)
1 ONLY
$
18,995
06 TOYOTA TACOMA
PRERUNNER REG CAB
Air, power steering, CD player, tilt
(220671/6Z315537)
1 ONLY
$
13,995
08 SCION
TC
Auto, air, power group, CD player,
tilt (320200/80254442)
1 ONLY
$
16,995
09 TOYOTA
CAMRY CE
Auto, air, power group, CD player
(320172/9R130177)
1 ONLY
$
16,995
08 TOYOTA TACOMA
PRE RUNNER XCAB
Auto, air, power group, CD player,
tilt (220503/8Z507180)
1 ONLY
$
22,995
10 DODGE
JOURNEY SE
Auto, air, power group, CD player
(320192/AT212279)
1 ONLY
$
15,495
07 NISSAN
ARMADA
Auto, air, power group, CD player,
alloysv (220602/7N711932)
1 ONLY
$
20,995
11 HONDA
CIVIC LX
Auto, air, power group, CD player,
tilt, used (320202/BH308435)
1 ONLY
$
18,495
07 HONDA RIDGELINE
CREW CAB RTL
Auto, air, power group, CD player,
alloys (220581/7H514970)
1 ONLY
$
20,995
97 TOYOTA
CAMRY
Auto, air, power group, CD player,
tilt (220603/V0092399)
1 ONLY
$
5995
09 HONDA
ACCORD LX
Auto, air, power group, CD player,
tilt (220594/9A030071)
1 ONLY
$
15,995
02 TOYOTA
HIGHLANDER
Auto, air, power group, sunroof
(320226/2005784)
1 ONLY
$
10,995
08 TOYOTA
SIENNA XLE
Auto, dual air, power group, leather,
CD player, alloys (220618/8S106162)
1 ONLY
$
25,995
09 TOYOTA
TUNDRA
Auto, air, CD player
(220256/9X020306)
1 ONLY
$
17,495
04 CHEVROLET
BLAZER 4WD
Auto, air, power group, alloys
(220456/4K138287)
1 ONLY
$
9495
07 CHRYSLER
TOWN & COUNTRY VAN
Auto, air, power group, CD player,
tilt (320237/7R322622)
1 ONLY
$
14,995
04 SUZUKI
AERIO S
Low miles, auto, air, power group
(220522/45200709)
1 ONLY
$
7995
06 FORD
TAURUS SE
Auto, power group, CD player
(320221/6A244767)
1 ONLY
$
9995
07 TOYOTA
SIENNA XLE
Auto, dual air, leather, Navigation,
power group (320136/7S010623)
1 ONLY
$
22,995
06 FORD
MUSTANG GT
Auto, air, power group, CD player,
tilt (220586/6S194847)
1 ONLY
$
17,995
06 DODGE
MAGNUM SXT
Auto, power group, CD player
(320219/6H521084)
1 ONLY
$
14,495
05 TOYOTA
SIENNA XLE AWD
DVD player, leather, power doors
(220668/5S039471)
1 ONLY
$
16,995
02 BMW
X5 3.0i
Auto, air, power group, CD player,
alloys (220673/2LP50930)
1 ONLY
$
12,995
11 CHEVROLET
HHR LT
Auto, air, power group, CD player,
used (320209/BS524746)
1 ONLY
$
14,995
04 TOYOTA DBL CAB
PRERUNNER SR5
TRD Off Road Pkg, auto, power
group (320231/4Z346144)
1 ONLY
$
15,995
08 SCION
TC COUPE
Power group, sun roof, CD player,
alloys (220545/80244442)
1 ONLY
$
16,995
01 NISSAN
PATHFINDER
Auto, air, power group, CD player
(220549/1W507526)
1 ONLY
$
7995
09 HONDA
ACCORD EX V6
Auto, air, power group, leather,
sunroof (220619/9A003312)
1 ONLY
$
18,995
97 FORD
EXPLORER XLT
Auto, air, power group, alloys
(220480/VZB27194)
1 ONLY
$
6995
07 PRIUS
TOURING
Navigation, leather, Blue Tooth
(220044/77598604)
1 ONLY
$
17,995
08 TOYOTA
4RUNNER SR5
Auto, air, power group, CD player,
tilt (220628/80100149)
1 ONLY
$
21,995
08 TOYOTA
SIENNA LE
Dual air, power sliding doors,
power group (320189/8S114329)
1 ONLY
$
18,495
05 MBZ
C240
Low miles, leather, moon roof
(220646/5A653131)
1 ONLY
$
14,995
98 NISSAN
ALTIMA GXE
Auto, air, power group, CD player
(220511/WC228832)
1 ONLY
$
3995
10 HYUNDAI
ELANTRA GLS
Auto, air, power group, CD player,
tilt (320064/AU966210)
1 ONLY
$
12,995