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

474
THE LOCAL NEWS

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SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA 5901 WARNER AVENUE, #429 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649
T
he votes have been tallied and seven leg-
endary wave riders will once again be for-
ever enshrined in surfings history books
on July 25, 2013. Through a selection ballot,
a host of respected surf industry veterans,
former professionals and surf
journalists narrowed
down a field of hun-
dreds of candidates
to name the seven
2013 Surfing Walk of Fames
honorees in their respective
categories Taylor Knox
(Surf Champion), Don-
ald Takayama (Surf Pio-
neer), Jack McCoy (Surf
Culture), Keala Kennelly,
Sharron Weber
(Women of the Year),
Roy Crump (Local
Hero) and Father Christian
Mondor (Honor Roll).
The Surfing Walk of
Fame is the only tribu-
nal in surfing to award
specific categories as well as
require a 10-year margin since the
commemorating achieve-
ment. This years
recipients will be
cemented alongside past
inductees, earning their im-
mortal place in the pavement
on the corner of PCH
and Main Street,
directly across
from the famous pier
in Surf City USA --
Huntington Beach, Cal-
ifornia.
The Surfing
Walk of Fame board
of directors is very excited with this
years voter-selected honorees for
the 2013 induction, said Don MacAllister, SWoF Chairman of the Board.
Celebrating our 20th year, we mail ballots throughout the world and gather
votes to make our selection.
The late Donald Takayama will be honored with the Surf Pioneer award.
Takayama, who could be considered the first-ever professional surfer, is per-
haps more known for his technique in the shaping room. Hawaiian by birth,
Takayama moved to California at the age of 12 to work under Dale Velzy.
After a lengthy boardbuilding career, Takayama passed away in 2012 due to
complications during heart surgery.
Carslbad CAs WCT veteran Taylor Knox received the Surfing Champion
nod this year. Knox, a renowned power surfer, retired from full-time ASP com-
petition in 2012 after one of the longest stints on tour in history 19 years.
His banner year was in 2001, when Knox finished fourth in the ASP ratings.
The Surf Culture honor goes to legendary filmmaker Jack McCoy. Known for his high-
quality surf movies, McCoys resume includes Tubular Swells (1976), Bunyip Dreaming
(1990), The Green
Iguana (1992), The
Sons of Fun (1993),
The Occumentary
(1998), Sabotaj
(1998), Blue Horizon
(2004), Free as a Dog
(2006) and his latest
A Deeper Shade of
Blue (2012), among
others.
Keala Kennelly
and Sharron Weber
share this years
Woman of the Year
award. Kennelly, a
multiple XXL win-
ner, has been on the
global big-wave
scene since retiring from full-time ASP com-
petition in 2007. Weber was a former U.S. Cham-
pion and World Champion throughout the late 1960s and
early 1970s.
Also in this years ceremony, longtime surfer/jour-
nalist Roy Crump is
recognized as the
Local Hero. And Hunt-
ington Beachs surfing priest
Father Christian Mondor
earns the Honor Roll
spot.
Here are the vot-
ing criterions used to de-
cide each division:
SURF CHAMPION
Nominees must have
held a world championship
and/or world-class event titles
specific to Huntington Beach.
SURF PIONEER Nominees
achieved surfing fame as a re-
spected surfer or pioneer in the
time before major champi-
onship; candidates must
either be at least 50 years
old or deceased.
SURF CULTURE
Inductees are
nominated from the
arts and/or industry, and
must have helped create and
define surfing culture.
WOMAN OF THE
YEAR Any female who
meets the qualification
in any of the four cat-
egories: surf cham-
pion, surfing culture, local hero, or
surfing pioneer.
LOCAL HERO Nominees must have resided in Huntington
Beach for at least 10 years, graduated from Huntington
Union School District, been a finalist in the surf cham-
pion category, contributed to
Huntington surfing culture,
been a surfing pioneer in the
city or a past champion at the
annual Huntington Beach
City Championships.
HONOR ROLL Recipi-
ents of the honor roll
award deserve recognition due to their
important contributions to the sport of
surfing and its culture, but hey do not qualify under
the specific guidelines of the other five walk of fame cat-
egories. The honor roll is the only cat-
egory chose by the walk of fame
board of directors.
This years honorary induction
ceremony will take place during the
U.S. Open of Surfing outside of
Jacks Surfboards in Huntington
Beach on July 25th.
Past recipients of the Surfing
Walk of Fame honors include
Duke Kahanamoku, Kelly
Slater, Lisa Anderson, Tom
Curren, Bruce Brown,
Eddie Aikau and more. For
additional information go to
www.surfingwalkoffame.com.
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
Taylor Knox
Donald Takayama
Fr. Christian Mondor
One of Surf City's Top Events:
Honorees Named
Keala Kennelly
R
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Sharron W
eber
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Surf City Shines When
Surf Culture Reins!
Surf City Shines When
Surf Culture Reins!

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Surfing Walk Of Fame and Surfers Hall Of Fame
Come Together Commemorating George Freeth;
100 Years At Huntington Beach Pier
O
ne could argue that the pier
made HB Surf City.
The first one was built at the be-
ginning of the 1900s, a wooden one
that was opened to the public in
1904, it was soon replaced by a con-
crete one that would cost the city a
$100,000 and open in 1914.
On that day railway magnate
Henry Huntington invited pioneer
surfer George Freeth originally from
Hawaiis Waikiki and now residing
in L.As South Bay to travel down
on the Pacific Railways train to put
on a surfing demonstration as part of
the festivities, he would be the first
surfer at the pier.
That day was June 20th, 1914 and
in commemoration of this, the Surf-
ing Walk of Fame and Surfers Hall
of Fame will lay a granite stone and
metal plaque in their respective places
of recognition on this Thursday June
20th, 2013 to kick off next years
100 Years At the Huntington Beach
Pier and Surfing in Surf City.
The Thursday ceremony will be
blessed by Father Christian Mondor
and attended by HB Mayor Connie
Boardman and representatives from
both Jacks Surfboards and Hunting-
ton Surf & Sport, the patrons of the
respective Walk of Fame and Surfers
Hall of Fame will be in attendance.
This Thursday also coincides with
International Surfing Day now in
its 9th year where surfers are en-
couraged to go surfing all over the
world and is a Surfrider Foundation
initiative.
In 2014, yearlong celebrations
will take place including a major
installation in the new look Hunt-
ington Beach International Surfing
Museum and a special event at the
pier on June 20th, 2014 When
Men Were Men and Boards Were
Made of Wood, a surfing exhibi-
tion where participants will be re-
quired to ride boards old and new
made of wood.
I
read with great interest
Denys Arcuris well-
written essay in opposi-
tion to what he calls our
obsolete Second Amend-
ment in the May 17
Desert Sun.
The gist of the col-
umn is well-de-
scribed in the
headline: When the bad
guy with a gun is there, the
good guy isnt. I must take
issue with Mr. Arcuris asser-
tion. The good guys are
frequently there and they
save lives.
Recently, on May 13,
three very bad guys
bent on home inva-
sion broke into a
Houston residence
and got more than
they bargained for.
They attacked and
roughed up the
homeowner and
then, in a fit of stu-
pidity, locked him
up in a closet. Good
plan, but it was the closet in which the home-
owner stored his guns. The resident armed him-
self with a handgun, found a hapless felon and,
in an exchange of gunfire, shot him twice.
Neighbors claimed that there had been other re-
cent break-ins that may have compelled the
homeowner to lawfully arm himself. This would
and did make him the good guy with a gun,
who, according to Mr. Arcuri, is never there.
Just three days later in Houston, at 4 a.m. May
16, an armed man and two accomplices broke
into a 98-year-old womans home intent on rob-
bery
and who
knows what else? Unbeknownst to the
perpetrator, the womans grandson hap-
pened to be spending the night. The
grandson quickly
grabbed a shot-
gun, chased them
out of the house and
fired several shots at
them. Hours later
one checked into a
hospital and was ar-
rested.
He was a wanted
fugitive and parole vio-
lator who was stopped
by the good guy with
the gun.
Good guys with guns
apparently prevail up in
Seattle, too. Recently an
Enumclaw-area resident
came home to find two
intruders already in the
house. Although one in-
truder was able to es-
cape, the resident shot the second.
According to the King County sheriffs office,
this incident occurred just two weeks after a
Maple Valley veterinarian shot two intruders,
killing one, in his home. As far as Im concerned,
these are two good guys with guns.
Down in Alabama, where lots of homeowners
take the Second Amendment very seriously, an-
other homeowner protected his life and property
with his legally purchased firearm.
YOUR BEST REAL ESTATE RESOURCE
Kimm Caragio, MBA (562) 556-3590 Realtor, Broker
KCaragio@remax.net www.kimmcaragio.com
Lic #01427630
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Kimm
Gets
Homes
Sold!
By Bill Borden
Bill Borden Shoots
From The Hip
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Good Guys With Guns
Are Stopping Bad Guys With Guns
huntington beach
opinion
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.
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Dave Garofalo
Publisher
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We believe and practice being fully involved with the communities we serve.
This is essential in building good will, encouraging growth and above all staying connected in our backyard
I
remember the time I had heard
about a very old Jewish man who
had been going to the Western
Wall to pray, twice a day, every day,
for a long, long time.
So some years ago I went to check
it out. When I arrived at Western Wall
there he was, walking slowly up to
the holy site.
I watched him pray and after about
45 minutes, when he turned to leave,
using a cane and moving very slowly,
I approached him for an interview.
"Pardon me, sir, I'm Dave. What's
your name?
"Morris Feinberg," he replied.
"Sir, how long have you been com-
ing to the Western Wall and praying?"
"For about 60 years."
"60 years! That's amazing! What do
you pray for?"
"I pray for peace between the
Christians, Jews and the Muslims."
"I pray for all the wars and all the
hatred to stop."
"I pray for all our children to grow
up safely as responsible adults and to
love their fellow man."
"I pray that politicians tell us the
truth and put the interests of the peo-
ple ahead of their own interests."
"How do you feel after doing this
for 60 years?"
"Like I'm talking to a wall."
I Remember the Time I Had Heard...
Perhaps,
One Of the
Problems
P
erhaps, one of the
problems we face
today might exist be-
cause people who work for
a living are outnumbered
by those who vote for a liv-
ing!!!!
Are You Smarter Than
a 60 Year Old?
1. After the Lone Ranger saved the day and rode off into
the sunset, the grateful citizens would ask, Who was that
masked man? Invariably, someone would answer, I don't
know, but he left this behind. What did he leave be-
hind?_____________.
2. When the Beatles first came to the U.S. in early 1964,
we all watched them on The
_____________ Show.
3. 'Get your kicks, _____________.'
4. 'The story you are about to see is true. The names have
been changed to _____________.'
5. 'In the jungle, the mighty jungle, __ ___ ___ ____.'
6. After the Twist, The Mashed Potato, and the Watusi,
we 'danced' under a stick that was lowered as low as we
could go in a dance called the '_________.'
7. Nestle's makes the very best ....______.'
8. Satchmo was America 'Ambassador of Goodwill.' Our
parents shared this great jazz trumpet player with us.
His name was ____________.
9. What takes a licking and keeps on ticking?
______ ______.
10. Red Skeleton's hobo character was named____
___ _______ and Red always ended his television
show by saying, 'Good Night, and '___ _____. '
11. Some Americans who protested the Vietnam
War did so by burning their _____ _____.
12. The cute little car with the engine in the back and the
trunk in the front was called the VW.
What other names did it go by? _____ & _____.
13. In 1971, singer Don MacLean sang a song about'the
day the music died.' This was a tribute to ____________.
14. We can remember the first satellite placed into orbit.
The Russians did it. It was called
_____________.
15. One of the big fads of the late 50's and 60's was a
large plastic ring that we twirled around our waist. It was
called the______ _______.
16. Remember LS/MFT___ ___ / _____ ___ ____ ?
17. Hey Kids! What time is it? It's____ ___ _____!
18. Who knows what secrets lie in the hearts of men? The
_____ knows!
ANSWERSPAGE27
Are you smarter than a 60 year old? Have some fun, my sharp-witted friend. This is a test for us 'older kids'!
The answers are on page 27, but don't cheat! answer them first.....
C
aroline May, a politi-
cal reporter (Daily
Caller) tells
us..."The num-
ber of Ameri-
can households on food
stamps reached a new record
high in March, according to
new data released by the
Agriculture Department.
The March numbers the
USDA released Friday re-
veal 23,116,441 households
enrolled in the Supplemental
Nutrition Assistance Pro-
gram (SNAP), or food
stamps, each receiving an
average monthly benefit of
$274.30.
The number of individuals
on SNAP did not break any
records but remained high,
with 47,727,052 people en-
rolled in SNAP, receiving an
average monthly benefit of
$132.86."
Record
23,116,441
Households
On Food
Stamps
6
Chris
MacDonald
On the road in Surf City
By Chris MacDonald, Writer/Photographer,
HB Ambassador/The Local News Columnist
The Local News
Award-Winning
"Studio Cafe" TV
Show Educates,
Entertains &
Thrills
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E
ight years ago, legendary TV
Host Jo Dawson began her
fabulous run on "Studio
Cafe," an exciting monthly educa-
tional/entertainment talk show on
Seal Beach TV3. Now, more than
100 shows later, it continues to mo-
tivate and inspire residents to take
part in their city activities and local
charities. With wonderful variety,
it's so much fun to watch.
Residents of Seal Beach, Surfside
and Sunset Beach learn what's hap-
pening in their area and how they
can be a part of events before they
occur. From 5Ks and recreational
opportunities, the latest news on
street and pier improvements, to
adopting pets and becoming a Po-
lice Explorer--"Studio Cafe" offers
it all in a charming Talk Show-set-
ting, complete with the incredible
singing and guitar instrumentals of
internationally-known singer/song-
writer Robby Armstrong. The in-
credible entertainer, who provides
his thrilling original music as seg-
ment transitions, is well worth
watching. You'll be amazed at his
dexterity and creativity.
Robby's sensational energy and
enthusiasm brighten the program as
does Jo's friendly professionalism
as the show ringleader. She puts
each guest at ease with a caring flair
that brings out the best in her inter-
views.
This is the top show you can
watch to learn what makes Seal
Beach tick. Experts from the com-
munity tell it like it is so residents
can be informed of what's happen-
ing and what will happen. The pro-
gram utilizes the amazing skills of
many talented volunteers, including
production veterans like Rob Roy.
Jo encourages local people that
have future events to contact her at
sbjdawson@gmail.com for poten-
tial show ideas.
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Legendary Musician
Robby Armstrong
and Studio Cafe
Hostess Jo Dawson
7
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Yes, We Still Have a Great
Country With Great Kids:
National Hispanic Scholar From
Huntington Beach Named Beach
C
hloe J. Lippold of Hunting-
ton Beach has been named a
Presidents Scholar with the
2013 incoming freshman class at
California State University, Long
Beach (CSULB). As such, she has
been awarded a full, four-year
scholarship from the university
worth about $70,000.
Lippold, who graduated with the
Class of 2013 at Marina High School,
qualified for the scholarship as a Na-
tional Hispanic Scholar through the
National Hispanic Recognition Pro-
gram (NHRP). NHRP identifies ac-
ademically outstanding
Hispanic/Latino high school stu-
dents. Each year, the program honors
about 5,000 of the highest-scoring
students from more than 250,000
Hispanic/Latino juniors who take the
PSAT/NMSQT.
The daughter of Timothy
and Yolanda Lippold of Hunt-
ington Beach, she is planning
to major in psychology at Cal
State Long Beach. Her career
goal is to become a therapist
specializing in the treatment
of autism spectrum disorders.
The Presidents Scholars
Program at Cal State Long
Beach is recognized as the
premier scholarship program
of its kind in California, and it
is extremely competitive,
said CSULB President F.
King Alexander. We re-
ceived more than 700 applica-
tions for these scholarships
this year, but only 25 students
were selected to be part of this
incoming group of academi-
cally talented students.
As a student at Marina High, Lip-
pold was recognized with several
awards and honors, including three
Golden Shield Awards (three silver
medallionstwo for English and
one in social science). She was a
Honeywell International Leadership
Academy Scholarship Winner, at-
tending a week-long academic
camp at the U.S. Space and rocket
Center in Alabama, for which she
received 1-unit of credit from the
University of Alabama in conjunc-
tion for her work there.
Additionally, Lippold attended the
Junior Youth National Leadership
Conference in Washington, D.C., a
camp funded in part by the U.S. De-
partment of Education to promote
leadership in promising students.
She also served her community as a
member of philanthropic groups
Shes the First and Make-a-Wish
and volunteered at her church, St.
Bonaventure Church, to support its
youth programs.
CSULBs location is also impor-
tant in that I plan to ultimately re-
side in Southern California and to
complete my graduate work here in
one of the several local universities
that offer specialized post-graduate
program in my intended field of
specialization, said Lippold, whose
father earned both a bachelors and
masters degree at CSULB. I be-
lieve I can truly make a difference
in this fieldand if I reach my
goalI could do much to improve
the lives of many people.
As a Presidents Scholar, Lippold
will attend CSULB on a full schol-
arship, which covers tuition, student
fees, an annual book stipend and
paid housing in the campus resi-
dence halls for four years. In addi-
tion, she will receive priority
registration, personalized advising,
guaranteed acceptance to the Uni-
versity Honors Program and oppor-
tunity for international study abroad
housing and more.
The CSULB Presidents Scholars
Program was created in 1995 in an
effort to bring valedictorians and na-
tional scholars from California high
schools to the Long Beach campus.
It is recognized as the premier pro-
gram of its kind in the state, and since
its inception, nearly 1,100 students
from throughout the state have been
selected for the program.
To be eligible for the program and
scholarship, students must be a senior
class valedictorian or ranked No. 1 at
their high school, a National Merit fi-
nalist or semi-finalist, a National
Achievement Scholar or a National
Hispanic Recognition Scholar.
The benefits for qualifying valedic-
torians and National Scholars from
accredited California high schools
are made possible through the sup-
port of the CSULB Alumni Associa-
tion, Presidents Associates and the
Corporate Scholars Council.
With more than 36, 250 (fall 2012),
Cal State Long Beach is among the
largest university campuses in Cali-
fornia. It is a part of the 23-campus
California State University system,
the largest public higher education
system in the nation.
huntington beach
8
GRAPHIC DESIGN:
LORRAINE LARA
MARKETING COORDINATOR & CITY EDITOR:
AWARD WINNING STAFF
Rex Gerlach &
Jim Horton (Emeritus)
INTERNET SERVICES:
1st Page Exposure
SALES: ACCOUNT MANAGER:
Kevin Garofalo
MARKETING COORDINATOR
& CITY EDITOR:
Nancy Gray
GRAPHIC DESIGN:
Stacy Nunley
PHOTOGRAPHY & FREELANCE:
Chris MacDonald
CONTRIBUTORS:
Arnold Dufour, Cathy Green,
Moe Kanoudi, Jordan Kobritz,
David White
www.SurfersVillage.com
Office (714) 914-9797
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T
homas Jefferson: This is amazing. He was a very remarkable
man who started learning very early in life and never stopped.
Consider:
At 5, began studying under his cousin's tutor.
At 9, studied Latin, Greek and French.
At 14, studied classical literature and additional languages.
At 16, entered the College of William and Mary.
At 19, studied Law for 5 years starting under George Wythe.
At 23, started his own law practice.
At 25, was elected to the Virginia House of Burgesses.
At 31, wrote the widely circulated "Summary View of the Rights
of British America" and retired from his law practice.
At 32, was a Delegate to the Second Continental Congress.
At 33, wrote the Declaration of Independence.
At 33, took three years to revise Virginia's legal code and wrote a
Public Education bill and a statute for Religious Freedom.
At 36, was elected the second Governor of Virginia succeeding
Patrick Henry.
At 40, served in Congress for two years.
At 41, was the American minister to France and negotiated com-
mercial treaties with European nations along with Ben Franklin and
John Adams.
At 46, served as the first Secretary of State under George Wash-
ington.
At 53, served as Vice President and was elected president of the
American Philosophical Society.
At 55, drafted the Kentucky Resolutions and became the active
head of Republican Party.
At 57, was elected the third president of the United States.
At 60, obtained the Louisiana Purchase doubling the nation's size.
At 61, was elected to a second term as President.
At 65, retired to Monticello.
At 80, helped President Monroe shape the Monroe Doctrine.
At 81, almost single-handedly created the University of Virginia
and served as its first president.
At 83, died on the 50th anniversary of the Signing of the Decla-
ration of Independence along with John Adams.
Thomas Jefferson knew because he himself studied the previous
failed attempts at government. He understood actual history, the na-
ture of God, his laws and the nature of man. That happens to be way
more than what most understand today. Jefferson really knew his
stuff. A voice from the past to lead us in the future:
John F. Kennedy held a dinner in the white House for a group of
the brightest minds in the nation at that time. He made this statement:
"This is perhaps the assembly of the most intelligence ever to gather
at one time in the White House with the exception of when Thomas
Jefferson dined alone."
"When we get piled upon one another in large cities, as in Europe,
we shall become as corrupt as Europe." ~ Thomas Jefferson
"The democracy will cease to exist when you take away from
those who are willing to work and give to those who would not." ~
Thomas Jefferson
"It is incumbent on every generation to pay its own debts as it
goes. A principle which if acted on would save one-half the wars of
the world." ~ Thomas Jefferson
"I predict future happiness for Americans if they can prevent the
government from wasting the labors of the people under the pretense
of taking care of them." ~ Thomas Jefferson
"My reading of history convinces me that most bad government
results from too much government." ~ Thomas Jefferson
"No free man shall ever be debarred the use of arms." ~ Thomas
Jefferson
"The strongest reason for the people to retain the right to keep
and bear arms is, as a last resort, to protect themselves against
tyranny in government." ~ Thomas Jefferson
"The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the
blood of patriots and tyrants." ~ Thomas Jefferson
"To compel a man to subsidize with his taxes the propagation of
ideas which he disbelieves and abhors is sinful and tyrannical." ~
Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Jefferson said in 1802:
"I believe that banking institutions are more dangerous to our lib-
erties than standing armies.
If the American people ever allow private banks to control the
issue of their currency, first by inflation, then by deflation, the banks
and corporations that will grow up around the banks will deprive the
people of all property - until their children wake-up homeless on the
continent their fathers conquered."
If this does not take your breathe away...nothing will.
TLN ~ Dave Garofalo
Perhaps the
Most Important Story
I Will Ever Publish!
L
ast month, the Senate Budget
Committee reports that in fiscal
year 2012, between food
stamps, housing support, child care,
Medicaid and other benefits, the aver-
age U.S. Household below the poverty
line received $168.00 a day in govern-
ment support. Whats the problem with
that much support? Well, the median
household income in America is just
over $50,000, which averages out to
$137.13 a day.
To put it another way, being on wel-
fare now pays the equivalent of $30.00
an hour for a 40-hour week, while the
average job pays $20.00 an hour.
These 11 States Now Have
More People On Welfare
Than They Do Employed
god bless america
9
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THE LOCAL NEWS
restaurants entertainment local events something for everybody
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COMMUNITY
huntington beach
G
azelle, Inc., (www.gazelle.com), the nation's lead-
ing consumer electronics trade-in site, has selected
Ocean Media (www.oceanmediainc.com), one of the
country's largest independent media planning and buy-
ing firms, as its agency of record for broadcast media
buying.
Gazelle provides an easy, fast and safe way for con-
sumers to get cash for their unwanted devices. The
company pays consumers for the smart phones,
tablets, Macs and iPods they no longer need and finds
new homes for those devices. Nine out of 10 cus-
tomers who have sold an item to Gazelle report that
they had an "excellent" experience. To date, Gazelle
has paid out more than $100 million to consumers for
their used devices.
Ocean Media will manage the company's broadcast
media planning and buying, focusing on media acqui-
sition initiatives in TV and radio. Spots will air on a
variety of major cable networks, including Adult
Swim, MTV, ESPN News, Spike A&E, Biography,
NFL and Comedy Central. Mullen is handling creative
duties for the upcoming campaign.
"We're impressed with Ocean Media's focus on re-
turn on investment and with the depth of the agency's
analytics capabilities," said Sarah Welch, Chief Mar-
keting Officer, Gazelle. "For Gazelle, accountability
and transparency are paramount. And Ocean's track
record in scaling
category leading e-
commerce brands
speaks for itself."
"Gazelle is an
outstanding brand
that consumers
have rapidly
grown to love, and
we're delighted to
be working with
them," said Jay
Langan, President,
Ocean Media. "Having created a new way for millions
of consumers to gain additional value from popular
mobile devices, Gazelle is well positioned for contin-
ued growth. We're especially pleased that Gazelle will
use both TV and radio advertising as the company
scales to meet new product introductions from Apple,
Samsung and other leaders in mobile electronics."
"Our agency is delighted with our new partnership
with Gazelle, and we see a great opportunity to help
the company get to the next level," said Mike Robert-
son, founder and CEO of
Ocean Media. "Gazelle
is seeking actionable in-
telligence about its mar-
keting spend, and
measuring the effective-
ness of TV will be criti-
cal to that effort. Our
analytics will be an im-
portant competitive ad-
vantage for Gazelle as
we collaborate to grow
the company's business."
Ocean Media is the agency behind ad campaigns that
have helped build such brand names as eHarmony,
Priceline.com, Overstock.com, and Angie's List,
among others. Risk-averse by nature, the agency em-
ploys a sustained focus on comprehensive testing and
evaluation, analytics and optimization.
P
oseidon Resources' application for a Coastal Development Permit of
a proposed seawater desalination plant in Huntington Beach, Calif.,
is complete, determined by California Coastal Commission staff.
The Huntington Beach Desalination Project would create 50 million gal-
lons of drinking water per day, and construction is also underway in Carls-
bad for a similar Poseidon desalination project. The Coastal Commission
hearing on the Coastal Development Permit will be in October or Novem-
ber, Commission staff told Poseidon officials. The CDP is the last permit
required for construction of the privately funded project.
"Poseidon appreciates
Commission staff's exten-
sive due diligence in pro-
cessing our CDP
application," said Poseidon
Resources' Vice President
Scott Maloni. "The process
has been extremely thor-
ough, with commission staff
providing input on the proj-
ect to Poseidon and other
permitting agencies on no
less than a dozen occasions,
and Poseidon providing staff
with many detailed submis-
sions and with voluminous
information based on a
decade of environmental and
technical studies conducted
by industry experts and leading scientists."
Getting Commission staff to deem the application complete is a major
milestone. In August 2006, Poseidon filed its application for a CDP with
Commission staff. During the process, Poseidon provided the staff a thor-
ough analysis of the project and its consistency with Coastal Act policies,
based on more than a decade of environmental research and study. In 12
separate submittals, Poseidon covered issues related to the need for the
project and its relationship to existing water conservation and water man-
agement plans, marine and coastal environments, land use, growth induce-
ment, public access and health and welfare, power plant operations, project
mitigation and alternatives, project economics, plant ownership and oper-
ation, product water purchase agreements, tsunami and sea level rise haz-
ards and energy use and production.
The Coastal Commission approved a Coastal Development Permit for
Poseidon's Carlsbad desalination project in 2007. Based on
the Coastal Commission's handling of the Carlsbad project's
permit, Poseidon has offered to include several mitigation
plans as conditions to the Huntington Beach project's CDP.
These mitigation measures include a Marine Life Mitigation
Plan (MLMP), Energy Minimization & Greenhouse Gas Re-
duction Plan (GHG Plan) and Seismic, Tsunami and Flood
Design Mitigation and Emergency Response Plan (Hazard
Plan).
With the future of imported water strained due to fragility
of the Colorado River and Sacramento-San Joaquin Bay-
Delta Delta -- both critical components in Southern Califor-
nia's current water supply -- desalination offers a
drought-proof local supply to shore up the reliability of Or-
ange County's local and regional water supplies.
"Seawater desalination will be a critical component of Or-
ange County's future water supply, and the determination by
the Coastal Commission staff that the permit application is
complete is welcome news given the water supply situation
in Southern California," said Brett Barbre, board member of the Municipal
Water District of Orange County and Metropolitan Water District of South-
ern California. "Approval of the project by the Coastal Commission this
year is necessary to ensure the timely integration of this important new
water supply."
The Poseidon Adventure Continues
Gazelle Selects Ocean Media
huntington beach
12
The information contained in this column does not
necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.
Jordan Kobritz is a former attorney, CPA, and
Minor League Baseball team owner. He is a Pro-
fessor and Chair of the Sport Management Depart-
ment at SUNY Cortland and is a contributing author
to the Business of Sports Network and maintains the
blog: http://sportsbeyondthelines.com Jordan can
be reached at jordan.kobritz@cortland.edu
T
he Oakland
As are hav-
ing a difficult
time finding
their way to San Jose, but the city proved last
week that its willing to help pave the way.
After waiting four years while a committee ap-
pointed by MLB Commissioner Bud Selig ana-
lyzed the As request to move to San Jose, the
city elected to place the decision in the hands of
the courts. Not surpris-
ingly, MLB doesnt think
they will be successful.
Rob Manfred, MLBs ex-
ecutive vice president for
economics and league af-
fairs, said the city has
resorted to litigation that
has no basis in law or in
fact. Unfortunately for
San Jose, Manfreds com-
ments werent far off the
mark.
The lawsuit alleges that
MLB is violating federal
anti-trust laws by preventing the As from mov-
ing. But before San Jose can argue that MLB is
engaged in anti-competitive practices, they must
prove they have standing to sue, a legal term
that says only someone who is aggrieved by an-
others actions can bring a lawsuit. As an exam-
ple, if you cause an accident that injures my
neighbor, he has standing to sue you but I dont.
Even if San Jose was to establish that MLB is
subject to anti-trust laws, there is no guarantee
that the As would be free to move anywhere.
Franchise shifts can still be subject to reasonable
league restrictions.
Its clear that the As are damaged by the refusal
of MLB to grant them permission to move. Their
home ballpark is a dump, thereby preventing the
team from maximizing revenues. Its also a
health hazard. During a recent home game the
pipes backed up, discharging raw sewage into
both clubhouses. But dont expect the As to join
San Joses lawsuit anytime soon. As a condition
of league membership, every team forfeits its
right to sue MLB.
The real impediment to the As move is the San
Francisco Giants. In 1990, when the Giants were
in a similar situation to the As, Walter Haas, the As
then owner, magnanimously ceded the Santa Clara
County territory, which includes San Jose, to the
Giants with the understanding that the team would
build a new facility there. At the last minute, the
Giants elected to build a new ballpark in San Fran-
cisco. As Bud Selig has stated publicly, the grant
of the Santa Clara territory to the Giants was never
intended to be permanent. However, it has since
been confirmed in the league constitution and by-
laws, meaning the As cant move to San Jose with-
out the Giants permission.
One other option is for Selig to rule in the As
favor under his best interests of baseball au-
thority, something the commissioner is loath to
do. So for now, the As languish in Oakland, the
Giants rake in the dough in San Francisco, and
San Jose is alienating MLB.
By Jordan Kobritz
Kobritz
on
Sports
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L A
e-m
ail: info@
gallagher- spub.com

for m
ore details
Gallaghers Pub and Grill
300 Pacific Coast Hwy. Ste. 113, Huntington Beach, CA 92648
entrance on Walnut St. between Main St. and 3rd St.
714.536.2422
www.gallagherspub.com
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14

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HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI
16751 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach CA 92647
www.huntingtonbeachmitsubishi.com
888.667.2557
All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Financing in lieu of factory rebates for all advertised vehicles.
*Must finance through Mitsubishi Motors Credit of America to qualify. All dealer added accessories at retail price. Offer good through close of business Tuesday 11/30/12. Photos for illustration purposes only.
HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI
MITSUBISHI
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NET COST
OUTLANDER
SPORT ES SUV
$
18,499
MSRP $29,920
Dealer Discount $4,421
Stock #: H13093
NET COST
OUTLANDER
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MSRP $18,790
Loyalty Rebate $500
Dealer Discount $1,791
Stock #: H13108
NET COST
LANCER
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MSRP $28,890
Dealer Discount $3,876
Stock #: H13012
NET COST
LANCER
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$
24,899
$
16,499
MSRP $22,875
Loyalty Rebate $500
Dealer Discount $3,876
Stock #: H13056
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"Real" Local
Storage Wars
S
torage Burglary Investigation
13-007388
During the later part of May, the Hunt-
ington Beach Police Department began
receiving reports from citizens informing
us of burglaries involving their storage
units located at Extra Space Storage, 7531
McFadden Ave in the City of Huntington
Beach. The combined value of the prop-
erty loss was estimated at over $200,000.
The initial investigation led to a sur-
veillance of the storage facility, which
ultimately resulted in the arrest of three
suspects. The suspects were identified as
Lisa Sanford, 42, of Huntington Beach;
James Hayes, 47, of Westminster, and
John McGowen, 45, of Seal Beach. Sub-
sequent investigation resulted in the
service of a search warrant in Westmin-
ster, where numerous items of stolen
property were recovered including a 25
cargo box truck full of property.
Through continued investigation, we
were able to identify stolen items from
other unsolved theft cases.
The Huntington Beach Police De-
partment has posted photographs of the
remaining unclaimed property in a
photo album labeled Storage Burglary
Investigation 13-007388 on the police
department Facebook page: www.Face-
book.com/HuntingtonBeachPolice in
an attempt to return the property to the
owners. If you feel you may be a vic-
tim of these thefts, please call Detec-
tive Jeff Goodspeed at 714-536-5653
or Sergeant Jerry Abrahams at
714-536-5949.
Pierside Gallery
16582 Gothard, Unit O
Huntington Beach, CA 92647
(Next to Deli-licious)
714-969-7979
Call for Hours
www.piersidegallery.com sales@piersidegallery.com
PIERSIDE GALLERY
VISIT OUR NEW
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LOCATION
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19
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SOLETMEGETTHISSTRAIGHT...
If you cross the North Korean border illegally,
you get 12 years hard labor. If you cross the
Afghanistan border illegally, you get shot. Two
Americans just got eight years for crossing the
Iranian border. If you cross the U.S. border ille-
gally, you get a job, a drivers license, food
stamps, a place to live, health care, housing,
child benefits, education, and a tax free business
for 7 years? No wonder were a country in debt.
Answer
The Revolutionary War - 1775 to 1783
The small Continental army with the help of a
rag-tag group of guerrilla fighters, which in-
cluded Native American Indians and French
forces, fought for 8 bloody years against the
forces of His Majesty King George III of Great
Britain, at that time probably the most powerful
nation on earth, in order to win the freedom to
govern themselves as they saw fit. The fledgling
colonies lost nearly 5000 men in that conflict.
The War of 1812 - 1812 to 1815
A bloody little sequel to the Revolutionary War,
once again against His Majesty George III's
forces. The U.S. lost over 2000 men in this con-
flict.
The Mexican War - 1846 to 1848
This war was fought against neighbors to the
south and their then masters, the kingdom of
Spain. In two bloody years the U.S. lost over
13,000 men in battle.
The American Civil War (War Between the
States) - 1861 to 1865
The Confederate States of America (southern
secession states) and the Union (northern states)
locked in deadly conflict for nearly five years
over complicated legal and moral disagreements.
The toll of this war was nearly 700,000 men. The
bloodiest conflict in the history of America.
The Spanish-American War - 1898
A little tiff against Spain once again. The U.S.
lost over 2000 men.
World War I - 1917 to 1918 (U.S. involve-
ment)
The world's first truly global conflict. The U.S.
entered this war to assist their allies, the United
Kingdom and others, in securing the future of Eu-
rope. While the U.S. was only involved for the
last year or so of the conflict, it suffered over
116,000 men lost.
World War II - 1941 to 1945 (U.S. involve-
ment)
The most catastrophic event in the history of
mankind. This war was a defining moment in the
entire history of the
human race. The
U.S. fought in nu-
merous entirely dif-
ferent and
geographically dis-
tant theaters of oper-
ation: Europe, the
Far East, the Near
East, Africa, the
South Pacific, the
North Atlantic, the
northern Pacific, etc.
With over 16 million
men in service to the
U.S. in this war,
there were over
400,000 men lost.
The Korean Con-
flict - 1950 to 1953
The U.S. and its
allies attempt to pre-
vent the communist
North Korean
forces, eventually
aided by Red China,
from conquering
and subverting the
peoples of the South
Korea. This bloody,
hard-fought "police
action" cost the U.S. over 36,000 men lost.
The Vietnam Conflict - 1964 to 1973 (not
counting technical assistance to the French
prior to actually entering the conflict)
Another politically complicated conflict that
initially involved the U.S. in an advisory role to
their ally the French, who were attempting to
maintain control of their colonies in Vietnam
against the communist forces of North Vietnam.
Eventually, the U.S. actually became involved in
the conflict through treaty obligations with the
Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam). This ter-
ribly bloody anti-insurgent conflict lasted 9 hor-
rible years and cost the
U.S. nearly 60,000 men
and women.
The Gulf War - 1990
to 1991
The U.S. and its allies
forcefully and rapidly
come to the aid of the
country of Kuwait after it
was invaded by the
forces of Iraq under the
leadership of Saddam Hussein. Following
through on United Nations' mandates, the U.S.
and its allies decimate
the forces of Iraq and
successfully liberate
Kuwait. The U.S. lost
382 men in this con-
flict.
The Iraq War -
2003 to present
This conflict is so
current right now, and
with all the political
complications and
questions, suffice to
say that so far the
U.S. has lost over
2000 men in this war.
Add up all those
men and women
who've died in these
wars and conflicts
over the last 231
years along with the
covert and overt oper-
ations such as;
Grenada, Panama,
Mogadishu, and the
Balkans you end up
with a tally of nearly
1,346,000+ men and
women who've given
their lives to protect the freedoms and interests
of United States of America.
So, what did Mr. Edward Snowden do. Hope-
fully nothing more than get upset at what he saw
and demonstrated great courage to "blow the
whistle". I hope!
Why have so many American soldiers died and
for what. I think it is all about preserving for the
rest of us some sense of both security at home and
a belief in privacy. The best we can do is stay-off
the eventual Big Brother...1984 syndrome...it is in-
evitable. Been to an airport lately...we are
there...while not sure in my lifetime...I suspect we
will all be wearing government issued pull up jump
suits before we can take public transit as a way to
protect us...from "them"...
Mr. Snowden broke his contract with his em-
ployer but I think his contract with his fellow
man...fellow American was singed in blood rather
than ink.
Come on...powers to be...if there is nothing to
hide...do the right thing...give Snowden some im-
munity from accusations of treason...let him
come home to tell his story and deal with the
breach of contact issues.
TLN ~ Dave Garofalo
How Many American Soldiers Have Died?
How Many American Soldiers Need To Die?
Patriotism
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Y
ou may be aware of this,
How to Kill Mosquitos -
NOT A JOKE
I can't wait to try this in the
summer!
I was at a deck party a while
back, and the bugs were having a
ball biting everyone. A man at the
party sprayed the lawn and deck
floor with Listerine, and the little
demons disappeared. The next
year I filled a 4-ounce spray bot-
tle and used it around my seat
whenever I saw mosquitoes. And
voila! That worked as well.. It
worked at a picnic where we
sprayed the area around the food
table, the children's swing area,
and the standing water nearby.
During the summer, I don't leave
home without it....Pass it on.
I also found that all the mos-
quitoes in the neighborhood had
particularly good breath.
How to Kill Mosquitoes
- NOT A JOKE
tip of the week
21
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46
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
ONE VIETNAMESE IMMIGRANT
I
t looks like we did some good after all! On Saturday,
July 24th, 2010 the town of Prescott Valley , AZ,
hosted a Freedom Rally. Quang Nguyen was asked to
speak on his experience of coming to America and what it
means. He spoke the following in dedication to all Viet-
nam Veterans. Thought you might enjoy hearing what he
had to say:
35 years ago, if you were to tell me that I am going
to stand up here speaking to a couple thousand patriots, in
English, I'd laugh at you. Man, every morning I wake up
thanking God for putting me and my family in the greatest
country on earth.
I just want you all to know that the American dream
does exist and I am living the American dream. I was
asked to speak to you about my experience as a first gen-
eration Vietnamese-American, but I'd rather speak to you
as an American.
If you hadn't noticed, I am not white and I feel pretty
comfortable with my people.
I am a proud US citizen and here is my proof. It took me 8
years to get it, waiting in endless lines, but I got it, and I am
very proud of it.
I still remember the images of the Tet offensive in 1968, I
was six years old. Now you might want to question how a 6-
year-old boy could remember anything. Trust me, those im-
ages can never be erased. I can't even imagine what it was
like for young American soldiers, 10,000 miles away from
home, fighting on my behalf.
35 years ago, I left South Vietnam for political asylum. The
war had ended. A t the age of 13, I left with the understanding
that I may or may not ever get to see my siblings or parents
again. I was one of the first lucky 100,000 Vietnamese al-
lowed to come to the US. Somehow, my family and I were
reunited 5 months later, amazingly, in California. It was a mir-
acle from God.
I still remember the images of the Tet offensive in 1968, I
was six years old. Now you might want to question how a 6-
year-old boy could remember anything. Trust me, those im-
ages can never be erased. I can't even imagine what it was
like for young American soldiers, 10,000 miles away from
home, fighting on my behalf.
35 years ago, I left South Vietnam for political asylum. The
war had ended. A t the age of 13, I left with the understanding
that I may or may not ever get to see my siblings or parents
again. I was one of the first lucky 100,000 Vietnamese al-
lowed to come to the US. Somehow, my family and I were
reunited 5 months later, amazingly, in California . It was a
miracle from God.
If you haven't heard lately that this is the greatest country
on earth, I am telling you that right now. It was the freedom
and the opportunities presented to me that put me here with
all of you tonight. I also remember the barriers that I had to
overcome every step of the way. My high school counselor
told me that I cannot make it to college due to my poor com-
munication skills. I proved him wrong. I finished college. You
see, all you have to do is to give this little boy an opportunity
and encourage him to take and run with it. Well, I took the
opportunity and here I am.
This person standing tonight in front of you could not exist
under a socialist/communist environment. By the way, if you
think socialism is the way to go, I am sure many people here
will chip in to get you a one-way ticket out of here. And if
you didn't know, the only difference between socialism and
communism is an AK-47 aimed at your head. That was my
experience.
In 1982, I stood with a thousand new immigrants, reciting
the Pledge of Allegiance and listening to the National Anthem
for the first time as an American. To this day, I can't remember
anything sweeter and more patriotic than that moment in my
life.
Fast forwarding, somehow I finished high school, finished
college, and like any other goofball 21 year old kid, I was
having a great time with my life. I had a nice job and a nice
apartment in Southern California . In some way and some-
how, I had forgotten how I got here and why I was here.
One day I was at a gas station, I saw a veteran pumping
gas on the other side of the island. I don't know what made
me do it, but I walked over and asked if he had served in
Vietnam . He smiled and said yes. I shook and held his
hand. The grown man began to well up. I walked away as
fast as I could and at that very moment, I was emotionally
rocked. This was a profound moment in my life. I knew
something had to change in my life. It was time for me to
learn how to be a good citizen. It was time for me to give
back.
You see, America is not just a place on the map, it isn't
just a physical location. It is an ideal, a concept. And if you
are an American, you must understand the concept, you
must accept this concept, and most importantly, you have
to fight and defend this concept. This is about Freedom and
not free stuff. And that is why I am standing up here.
Brothers and sisters, to be a real American, the very least
you must do is to learn English and understand it well. In my
humble opinion, you cannot be a faithful patriotic citizen if
you can't speak the language of the country you live in. Take
this document of 46 pages - last I looked on the Internet, there
wasn't a Vietnamese translation of the US Constitution. It took
me a long time to get to the point of being able to converse
and until this day, I still struggle to come up with the right
words. It's not easy, but if it's too easy, it's not worth doing.
Before I knew this 46-page document, I learned of the
500,000 Americans who fought for this little boy. I learned
of the 58,000 names scribed on the black wall at the Vietnam
Memorial. You are my heroes. You are my founders.
At this time, I would like to ask all the Vietnam veterans
to please stand. I thank you for my life. I thank you for your
sacrifices, and I thank you for giving me the freedom and lib-
erty I have today. I now ask all veterans, firefighters, and po-
lice officers, to please stand. On behalf of all first generation
immigrants, I thank you for your services and may God bless
you all.
Quang Nguyen
Creative Director/Founder
Caddis Advertising, LLC
"God Bless America "
"One Flag, One Language, One Nation Under God"
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tribute
T
he Orange
C o u n t y
Water Dis-
trict is celebrating
its 80th anniver-
sary this year, be-
ginning with a recognition ceremony on June 3 in
Sacramento on the Assembly and Senate floors.
OCWD was created in 1933 by an act of the state
legislature when Orange County was known more
for agriculture and less as a business and industrial
hub.
Try to imagine Orange County 80 years ago when
the area was mostly agriculture and there was no
Disneyland and no Huntington Beach International
Surfing Museum. Back then, about 85 to 90 percent
of Orange Countys groundwater was used for agri-
culture. Today, annual water usage has doubled, but
less than one percent is used for agriculture. The
groundwater basin has been able to meet this tremen-
dous increase in water demand because of OCWDs
prudent investment in capital facilities and innova-
tive groundwater management programs over the
decades.
Along with the OCWD staff, my fellow Board of
Directors and I take great pride in the fact that the
District is recognized world-wide for its leadership
and innovation in groundwater management. The
District is responsible for managing two of Southern
Californias most important water resources the
Santa Ana River and the vast groundwater basin that
underlies northern and central Orange County from
Irvine to the Los Angeles County border.
Historically, the basin has been replenished prima-
rily with Santa Ana River flows that are essentially
without cost to OCWD, resulting in groundwater that
costs approximately half
that of water imported
from Northern California
and the Colorado River.
Valued at about $95 mil-
lion every year, the free
Santa Ana River flows
are percolated into deep
groundwater aquifers by
OCWD. By naturally fil-
tering the water through
the ground, OCWD also
saves ratepayers millions
of dollars each year in
water treatment costs.
A Sampling of
OCWDs Accomplish-
ments over the Past 80
Years:
Orange Countys
groundwater basin is the
only non-adjudicated
basin in urban Southern
California, which means
that the basins water has
not been divided up by a
court of law.
In 1975, OCWD went
on-line with the interna-
tionally acclaimed Water
Factory 21, which was
the first wastewater-to-
drinking water purifica-
tion plant to use reverse
osmosis in the United
States. This project paved
the way for the new, ad-
vanced wastewater treat-
ment facility, the
Groundwater Replenish-
ment System.
OCWDs mitigation
measures to store water
behind Prado Dam have
brought back the endan-
gered least Bells vireo
California songbird from
18 pairs in the 1980s to
more than 500 breeding pairs today.
A Memorandum of Agreement with the Army
Corps of Engineers allows OCWD to utilize Prado
Dam to capture additional storm water, saving the
District and Orange County water users $1 to $4 mil-
lion per year.
OCWD developed the largest constructed wet-
lands behind Prado Dam to naturally remove nitrates
from Santa Ana River flows at a cost one-fifteenth
of conventional man-made treatment plants.
OCWD annually hosts the nations largest chil-
drens water education festival for 6,000 to 7,000 Or-
ange County students. Since the Festivals inception
in 1996, more than 100,000 students have been in-
spired to learn about and protect our environment
and Earths precious resources.
OCWD co-sponsors the O.C. Water Hero pro-
gram that teaches elementary students how to con-
serve water. Since its inception in 2007, about
20,000 elementary students have been enrolled in the
free program.
The GWRS Initial Expansion broke ground in
February 2012. When completed in early 2015, the
GWRS will produce 100 million gallons per day of
ultra-pure drinking water, enough for 850,000 people
annually.
For more information about the Orange County
Water District, go to www.ocwd.com and
www.gwrsystem.com.
22
Orange County
Water District Recognized
In Sacramento For 80
Years of Water Reliability
Cathy Green was elected to OCWD in
November 2010. She served two terms
on the Huntington Beach City Council
and was Mayor twice. Huntington
Beach has been home to the Green
Family over 41 years
}
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Oldest Rock & Blues House
In Orange County
HAPPY HOUR
MONDAY - FRIDAY
3 PM - 6 PM
WEDNESDAYS - ALL DAY
$2.00 OFF ALL LIQUOR
$2.50 DOMESTIC PINTS
$3.00 IMPORT PINTS
117 Main Street @ the HB Pier
714.969.9996
Find Out More @ perqsbar.com
June/July
Line Up
6/28 ...............................The Burn
6/29 ........................Big D and the
Blues St. Band
6/30.......................Dub 8 @ 6pm
7/4................Those Guys @ 8pm
7/5............................Parkai Moon
7/7..............................Kenny Hale
7/11..................Betta Dub @ 6pm
7/12 .......................Karaoke Night
7/13....................Back to the 80s
o
Huntington Beach Senior
Services is seeking
volunteers for the Home De-
livered Meals program.
In their own vehicle,
volunteers deliver meals
from the Senior Outreach
Center to older residents one
weekday between
9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
Volunteers give back to
the community, brighten
someones day, have fun, and
meet interesting
people. Because of the dedi-
cated team of
volunteers, Huntington Beach
has a thriving
senior center and
outreach center with a wide
range of services,
activities, and classes.
For more information on
Home Delivered Meals or
other volunteer
opportunities, contact Diane
Swarts, Volunteer Coordina-
tor,
714-374-1544, or
dswarts@surfcity-hb.org.
HELP!
The Orange County Water District was recognized
in Sacramento on the Assembly and Senate Floors
to mark 80 years since the state legislature signed
its District Act on June 14, 1933. Pictured left to
right (first row): OCWD Director Harry Sidhu, As-
sembly Member Sharon Quirk-Silva, OCWD 1st
Vice President Cathy Green, Assembly Member
Diane Harkey, Assembly Member Allan Mansoor,
(second row) Assembly Member Donald Wagner,
Assembly Member Tom Daly, Assembly Member
Travis Allen, OCWD 2nd Vice President Roger Yoh,
OCWD Director Bruce Whitaker (third row) OCWD
General Manager Mike Markus.
Photo courtesy of OCWD
23
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714-965-1194
www.BaciRestaurant.com
18748 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach
Dance Fl oor
Ful l Pri vat e Bar
Cust omi zed Menus
~Open For Dinner Nightly~
Italian Restaurant
Baci Ristorante is not affiliated with any other
Restaurant in Huntington Beach
Available for private events,
corporate meetings, small weddings,
birthday parties, rehearsal dinners.
Can sit up to 100 people in our
Private Banquet room.
V
isit B
a
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`ll
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!
O
p
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n
F
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L
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B
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R
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A
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b
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The company: BJ's Restaurants Inc.
Headquarters: Huntington Beach
Ticker: BJRI
Employees: 16,250
Leadership: Gregory A. Trojan, chief executive since December
Fiscal year 2012 revenue: $708 million
Fiscal year 2012 net income: $31.4 million
Stock price: $35.79
52-week range: $28.94 to $45.63
P/E ratio: 30, based on estimated 2013 earnings
Quarterly dividend: None
Supporting locals is like
investing in yourself!
Nice Brand - Nice Hometown
24
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Dear EarthTalk: I
understand that, de-
spite the popularity of
organic foods, clothing and
other products, organic agriculture
is still only practiced on a tiny percentage of land worldwide.
Whats getting in the way? ~ Larry McFarlane, Boston, MA
Organic production may still represent only a small fraction
of agricultural sales in the U.S. and worldwide, but it as been
growing rapidly over the
last two decades. Ac-
cording to the latest
global census of farming
practices, the area of
land certified as organic
makes up less than one
percent of global agri-
cultural landbut it has
grown more than three-
fold since 1999, with up-
wards of 37 million
hectares of land world-
wide now under organic
cultivation. The Organic
Trade Association fore-
casts steady growth of
nine percent or more an-
nually for organic agri-
culture in the
foreseeable future.
But despite this
growth, no one expects
organic agriculture to
top conventional tech-
niques any time soon.
The biggest hurdle for
organics is the added
cost of sustainable prac-
tices. The cost of or-
ganic food is higher than
that of conventional food because the organic price tag more
closely reflects the true cost of growing the food, reports the
Organic Farming Research Foundation (OFRF). The inten-
sive management and labor used in organic production are
frequently (though not always) more expensive than the
chemicals routinely used on conventional farms. However,
there is evidence that if the indirect costs of conventional food
productionsuch as the impact on public health of chemicals
released into our air and waterwere factored in, non-or-
ganic foods would cost the same or as much as organic foods.
Other problems for organic foods include changing per-
ceptions about just how
much healthier they are
than non-organics.
Many devotees of or-
ganic foods purchase
them in order to avoid
exposure to harmful
levels of pesticides,
writes Henry I. Miller
in Forbes. But thats a
poor rationale: Non-or-
ganic fruits and vegeta-
bles had more pesticide
residue, to be sure, but
more than 99 percent of
the time the levels were
below the permissible,
very conservative
safety limits set by reg-
ulatorslimits that are
established by the Envi-
ronmental Protection
Agency and enforced
by the Food and Drug
Administration.
He adds that just be-
cause a farm is or-
ganic doesnt mean
the food it produces
will be free of poten-
tially toxic elements.
While organic standards may preclude the use of synthetic
inputs, organic farms often utilize so-called natural pes-
ticides and what Miller calls pathogen-laden animal exc-
reta as fertilizer that can also end up making consumers
sick and have been linked to cancers and other serious ill-
nesses (like their synthetic counterparts). Miller believes
that as more consumers become aware of these problems,
the percentage of the agriculture market taken up by or-
ganics will begin to shrink.
Another challenge facing the organic sector is a shortage
of organic raw materials such as grain, sugar and livestock
feed. Without a steady supply of these basics, organic farmers
cant harvest enough products to make their businesses vi-
able. Meanwhile, competition from food marketed as locally
grown or natural is also cutting into organics slice of the
overall agriculture pie.
Organic agriculture is sure to keep growing for years to
come. And even if the health benefits of eating organic arent
significant, the environmental advantages of organic agricul-
turewhich are, of course, also public health advantages
make the practice well worth supporting.
CONTACTS:
Organic Trade Association,
www.ota.com;
OFRF,
www.ofrf.org.
EarthTalk

From the Editors of

E/The Environmental
Magazine
La Roccos
Ii z z e i i a
"A 5!Icc nf Ncw Ynrk"
In 5urf CIty U5A
- The esl lhin pizza sIice in H..
- Oui SpeciaI Recipe cones sliaighl
fion Nev Yoik!
- We nake oui dough vilh lollIed valei.
- We seII Iizza-y-The-SIice.
- DeIiveiy vilhin 2 niIes.
- Open DaiIy fion 11 a.n. liI ve
iun oul of dough.
Thc Crust
Oui seciel is in lhe dough. Oui line
honoied iecipe foi oui fanous lhin
ciusl NeopoIilan has leen peifecled
ovei lhe yeais.
Thc 5aucc
Oui sauce is Iighl, yel spicy-sveel
vilh jusl lhe iighl heils and spices.
Thc TnppIngs
Lveiy day ve slail vilh lhe fieshesl &
finesl vegelalIes and neals. No
pieseivalives. No addilives.....jusl fiesh,
naluiaI foods, luisling vilh fIavoi.
~~~~
We onIy have one size pie - 18 Donl
even lhink aloul asking foi pineappIe
oi chicken, cause lhal ainl pizza
327 11lh Slieel, Suile 1O1, Hunlinglon each, CA 92648 - 714.374.2555
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VcggIc (WhItc PIzza)
080f N0M8 I80Nl
Tor|oes, s|rc|,
r||c|o|e,or|or, ros|eJ reJ
eers, |res| r||c & |res| |s||.
A.K.A. Kin Hanrcc| ...$Z9.99
100 8f0l $00l8l
Ar||c|o|e, rus|roor, rresr,
|s|| a||| r||c o|| suce...$J!.59
100 N808ll8
Sr|r||e a/ s.ory es|o & |oeJ
a/ |res| rr|r|eJ ros|eJ reJ
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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-
||c. A.K.A. 8aro Cnap|a $J.99
F00f0 F0l90 $00l8l
Fe|ur|r |res| s|rc|, rus|roor
& rresr........................$J!.59
VcggIc w/ 5aucc
100 fll000k0
Hottre||, rresr, |ur
r||c|o|e |er|s, |res| r||c,
|||||y JresseJ a/ our er|ec||y
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
Fe|ur|r |ur r||c|o|e |er|s,
s||ceJ ||c| o||.es JresseJ a/
ecor|ro rorro, rottre||, |res|
|s||,& sec|| r||c o|| suce.
A.K.A. Micnac| 8crnas $J!.59
$l800 F0M000f8
A sec|cu|r ||erJ o| |res|
s|rc| |e.es,c|erry |or|oes,
ecor|ro rorro, rottre||, |res|
|s|| a/ our sec|| r||c o|| suce.
A.K.A. Tcrrq Rcgcrs .....$J!.59
000080
0ur |rous c|eese |tt, A |rue
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.
$J8.99
100 N0fk8
Hou||-a|er|r or||ors o|
eeror|, suse, re||||,
rus|roor, or|or, s||ceJ reer
eer & ||c| o||.es.........$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|.........$J8.99
TradItInna! #2
Flk8 Fl0
Co.ereJ a/ CrJ|r Bcor &
P|re|es. A.K.A. Di||icn
Auxicr .............................$o.00
l00 80l $00l8l I8lNl
Peeror|, a/ BB0 C||c|er$J8.99
00l0k0 llf000
Hr|r|eJ C||c|er, r|c| crery
A||reJo Suce, |res| |s||, rot-
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8rian Daigncau||...........$J8.59
l8`8 $00l8l I8lNl
Hr|r|eJ C||c|er, reJ or|or,
|cor, rottre||, rresr &
A||reJo suce......................$J8.59
8f00 8f8ll0 Fl0
Peeror| a/ |eros, |res|
r||c & rresr (w|||e P|tt)
...........................................$J!.59
0l8f8 800f8
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r||c & rresr (w|||e P|tt)
..........................................$J!.59
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Peeror|, Suse, Creer
eers, Ros|eJ ReJ Peers,
0||.es, 0r|ors & Tor|oes A.K.A
Cindq Nincn .................$Z9.99
5urf CIty 5pccIa!s
Ary 2 s||ces & eot soJ 0R Ary
s||ce a/ CrJer S|J &
eot soJ .............................$5.59
000080 80f0f $00l8l
a/ |r|es & eot soJ ............$5.59
F0lll 000080
$l08k $00l8l
a/ eot soJ
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c|eese suce.) ......................$.59
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$80Nl00 $00l8l
a/ eot soJ (Cr|||eJ or|ors, |e||
eers, ro.o|ore c|eese, ryo
& s|cy rus|rJ.) .................$.59
"Pasta 5pccIa!s"
ForerJe He| Lsr
S|e||| a/ He|||| 0R l|||r
Suse C||c|er Pes|o a/ Perre
C||c|er A||reJo a/ Perre l|||r
Suse, A||reJo Suce a/ Perre
(A|| Ps| 0|s|es cores a/ ec
r||c |ro|s & eot soJ..) ..$.59
Party Packs
Ary 2 P|es a/ 2 Fo| w|rs 2
Cr||c Kro|s & (2) 2 L||er
SoJ .........................$19.99 + !at
"Evcryday 5pccIa!s"
00ES h0T APPLY 0h F0Ll0AYS!!
Any 1 Pie / Free
GarIic Knots
N008 $00l8l
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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.
00 08ll 11N - 10 - N00
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TradItInna! #2
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"Pasta 5pccIa!s"
"Evcryday 5pccIa!s"
N00090f 00
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1lF.
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.
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Changing perceptions about just how much healthier or-
ganic foods are than non-organic foods are impacting the
growth of the sector. But even if the personal health ben-
efits of eating organic arent significant or clear, the envi-
ronmental advantages of organic agriculture still make
the practice well worth supporting. Credit: iStockPhoto
David White is the founder and editor of
Terroirist.com, which was named "Best Overall
Wine Blog" at the 2013 Wine Blog Awards. His
columns are housed at Palate Press: The
Online Wine Magazine (PalatePress.com).
Last week, about 250 wine bloggers gathered
in Penticton, a small city in British Columbia,
Canada, for the sixth annual North American
Wine Bloggers' Conference.
That so many wine enthusiasts would travel to a
city five hours east of Vancouver isn't surprising. Held in
a different winemaking region each year, the annual con-
ference brings together bloggers from across the world
to meet one another, share tips and
tricks, and learn from industry
leaders.
What is surprising,
though, is just how
mature this group
has become. What
started as a small
collection of
amateur wine
journalists em-
bracing a new
form of com-
munication has
evolved into a
group of writers
that's virtually in-
di st i ngui shabl e
from the "conven-
tional" wine media.
The blogosphere has
been trending in this direction
for quite some time.
Tom Wark, a wine industry publicist who helped start
the annual bloggers' conference -- and who also runs the
popular wine blog Fermentation
(fermentationwineblog.com) -- wrote about this develop-
ment two years ago.
"The wine blog is now fully integrated into the world
of wine writing," he explained. "If anything of signifi-
cance distinguishes wine bloggers from traditional wine
publishing, it is [that] wine bloggers publish in a now rec-
ognizable and predictable diarist format, and that they are
largely unpaid. Beyond these two factors, little separates
the blogged wine writing from the traditional or commer-
cial wine writing."
Indeed, leading wine bloggers now contribute regularly
to traditional media outlets and established print critics
feel obligated to write online.
Consider Alder Yarrow, the founder and ed-
itor of Vinography.com, an influential wine
blog that launched nearly ten years ago.
He's on the editorial board for Sommelier
Journal, a popular trade publication, and
a columnist for Jancis Robinson's Pur-
ple Pages.
Or look at Joe Roberts, who
founded 1WineDude.com in 2007 to
make clear that "learning to appreciate
wine does not have to be daunting, ex-
pensive, or reserved for some strange
elite with magical noses." In 2012, he se-
cured a regular writing gig with
Playboy.com.
The list goes on. Kyle Schlachter, author
of ColoradoWinePress.com, has contributed to
Wine Spectator and Decanter, two of the world's
most popular wine publications. Tyler Colman, a lec-
turer at New York University who writes DrVino.com,
has been published in Food & Wine, the New York
Times, and countless other outlets.
Conversely, established print writers have turned to the
web.
Few oenophiles had heard of Steve Heimoff, the West
Coast Editor for Wine Enthusiast, until he launched his
eponymous blog in the spring of 2008. This past Febru-
ary, Antonio Galloni, a top critic for Robert Parker's Wine
Advocate, left his job to start an online enterprise.
Wine blogs haven't re-
placed traditional outlets,
of course. Publications
like Decanter and The
World of Fine Wine re-
main tremendously im-
p o r t a n t .
Hyper-specialized out-
lets like Allen Meadows'
Burghound and Peter
Liem's Champagne Guide offer material that simply can't
be found for free.
Obviously, wine blogs aren't created equal. Today,
there are more than 1,500 active wine blogs -- while
many are worth visiting, few have real reach.
But the blogosphere has grown up -- and more and
more blogs are worth following. Those who take the craft
seriously recognize that if they desire relevance, they
have to create content that's interesting, engaging, and
frequent.
Just look at Elaine Brown's WakawakaWineRe-
views.com, a site that launched in the fall of 2011. Elaine
generates a herculean amount of material, and everything
she writes is a pleasure to read. Plus, her passion for wine
comes through in all her work. This is something every
writer strives for, but few actually pull off.
In the newest issue of Sommelier Journal, the editor,
David Vogels, surveys the blogosphere in his opening
essay. "[Wine] blogging has moved well beyond its form-
ative stage," he writes. "You have to be particularly good
writer . . . or a very funny one . . . to be relevant as a diarist
to anyone beyond your immediate friends and family."
Fortunately, today's blogosphere has plenty of good
writers -- and quite a few funny ones, as well.
25
Wine Blogging
David White
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Grows Up
On the Vine
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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.
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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
Southern Cops Have a Way With Words
T
hese are actual comments made by South Carolina Troopers that were taken off
their car videos:
1. "You know, stop lights don't come any redder than the one you just went through."
2. "Relax, the handcuffs are tight because
they're new. They'll stretch after you wear
them a while."
3. "If you take your hands off the car,
I'll make your birth certificate a worth-
less document."
4. "If you run, you'll only go to jail
tired."
5. "Can you
run faster
than 1200 feet
per second?
Because that's
the speed of the
bullet that'll be
chasing you."
6. "You don't
know how fast
you were
going? I guess
that means I can
write anything I
want to on the ticket, huh?"
7. "Yes, sir, you can talk to the shift supervisor, but I don't think it will help. Oh, did
I mention that I'm the shift supervisor?"
8. "Warning! You want a warning? O.K, I'm warning you not to do that again or I'll
give you another ticket."
9. "The answer to this last question will determine whether you are drunk or not.
Was Mickey Mouse a cat or a dog?"
10. "Fair? You want me to be fair? Listen, fair is a place where you go to ride on
rides, eat cotton candy and corn dogs and step in monkey poop."
11. "Yeah, we have a quota. Two more tickets and my wife gets a toaster oven."
12. "In God we trust; all others we run through NCIC."
( National Crime Information Center )
13. "Just how big were those 'two beers' you say you had?"
14. "No sir, we don't have quotas anymore. We used to, but now we're allowed to
write as many tickets as we can."
15. "I'm glad to hear that the Chief (of Police) is a personal friend of yours. So you
know someone who can post your bail."
AND THE WINNER IS....
16. "You didn't think we give pretty women tickets? You're right, we don't. Sign
here."
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Buy / Lease a New Vehicle from any Beach Blvd of Cars Dealer &
receive a 12 Month Official City of Huntington Beach Parking Pass...
Now that's a statement from a City that says loud and clear...
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!
Need a Pickup In Life...Sooner Than Later Is Best Advice!
ANSWERS :
01 The Lone Ranger left behind a silver bullet.
02. The Ed Sullivan Show
03. On Route 66
04. To protect the innocent.
05. The Lion Sleeps Tonight
06. The limbo
07. Chocolate
08. Louis Armstrong
09. The Timex watch
10. Freddy, The Freeloader and 'Good Night and God Bless.'
11. Draft cards (Bras were also burned. Not flags, as some have guessed)
12. Beetle or Bug
13. Buddy Holly
14. Sputnik
15. Hoola-hoop
16. Lucky Strike/Means Fine Tobacco
17. Howdy Doody Time
18. Shadow
Are You Smarter Than
a 60 Year Old?
Answers from page 5
C
hris Paukert explains why US pickup
trucks are increasing in price 2x faster than
other auto products...something about de-
mand and supply we think..."We've said it before,
but bears repeating: Pickup trucks are the financial
engines of America's automakers. Good thing, then,
that the segment is
in rude health
in fact, Auto-
motive News is
suggesting that
pickup truck
sales are ar-
guably health-
ier than they
were pre-reces-
sion, even
though the seg-
ment's volume
is still signifi-
cantly down
from where it
was before the
bottom fell out of the US economy. That's because
per-unit profits on full-size trucks are skyrocketing,
outpacing the industry's average price increases by
more than double since 2005. According to data
from Edmunds, the average transaction price of a
full-size pickup is now $39,915 a heady increase
over the $31,059 average price in 2005 a gain of
over 8 percent after inflation is factored in.
Just how im-
portant are
trucks to au-
tomakers' bot-
tom lines?
Aut omot i ve
News quotes a
Morgan Stan-
ley analyst as
saying the
Ford F-Series
is responsible
for 90 percent
of the com-
pany's 2012
profits, and
General Motors
isn't far behind, with the Chevrolet Silverado and
GMC Sierra twins chipping in about two-thirds of
the automaker's earnings.
Automotive News points out that Detroit's au-
tomakers now have the money to invest in mod-
ernizing their full-size truck offerings, in part
because they don't have the same overhead and
legacy costs that pushed General Motors and
Chrysler into bankruptcy. Certainly, the pickup seg-
ment has seen a lot of innovations as of late, includ-
ing turbocharged V6s, coil-spring rear suspensions
and active aero. Those improvements in important
areas like fuel economy and ride comfort have
given existing pickup buyers new reasons to up-
grade. In addition, automakers are piling on the
tech and luxury goodies, creating more and more
high-content, high-profit models like the Ford F-
150 King Ranch, Ram 1500 Laramie Longhorn
and Chevrolet Silverado High Country (shown).
The near-term picture for pickup sales looks rosy,
too much of the segment's recent gains have
come without a commensurate boost in new hous-
ing increases, traditionally one of the key indicators
for pickup sales. With the economy's slow but up-
ward trajectory, analysts are predicting a rebound
in the housing market that could drive pickup sales
levels to volumes unseen since 2004 and 2005.
answers from pg. 5 caution!
K
ids are putting Drano, tin foil, and a little water
in plastic drink bottles and capping it up - leav-
ing it on lawns, in mail boxes, in gardens, on drive-
ways etc. just waiting for you to pick it up intending
to put it in the rubbish, but you'll never make it!!!
If the bottle is picked up, and the bottle is shaken
even just a little - in about 30 seconds or less it
builds up enough gas which then explodes with
enough force to remove some your extremities. The
liquid that comes out is boiling hot as well.
Don't pick up any plastic bottles that may be lying
in your yards or in the gutter, etc.
Pay attention to this. A plastic bottle with a cap.
A little Drano. A little water. A small piece of foil.
Disturb it by moving it; and BOOM!!
No fingers left and other serious effects to your
face, eyes, etc.
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DRANO
PLEASE READ
28
80lll0 80800
00ll $0000l
a part of the greater HB Union HS District
40+ Years of Service to the
Communities of Huntington Beach,
Fountain Valley, and Westminster
isit www.hbas.edu
fer a fuII 8cheduIe ef 0Iasses
we're ere fer euI
80N M8l 08M08I
17231 Gothard St.,
Huntington Beach
92647
(714) 842-HBAS
( - 4 2 2 7 )
(located just south
of Warner and
OV High School)
Also offered:
Adult English as a
Second Language
Exercise (Yoga,
Dance Aerobics,
Low Impact
Aerobics, Zumba)
Brain Fitness
Program for
Older Adults
Art, History,
Personal Finance,
Home Arts,
and other
Leisure Classes
HS Diploma or
GED program
Parent Education
Parent Smart
Preschool and
Toddler Classes
(Parent Education)
We offer job training
in pharmacy
technician, computer
software, digital
media arts, medical
assisting, and other
careers and a
full-time Counselor
who can assist you
in planning for
your future.
F
or those with twenty years or more remain-
ing on the term of their mortgage, its an ab-
solute no brainer to refinance into a lower
rate if they can. The interest savings compounded
over that time frame will add up to tens, maybe
even hundreds of thousands of dollars over the re-
maining term of the loan. But what about those
who are scheduled to pay off their mortgage
within ten years or less? Many of these homeown-
ers dont think its worth it for them to refinance,
but they can benefit from a lower rate just as much
as anyone else.
The most common concern these individuals
have is that they have so much of their payment
going towards principal already and theyre
afraid that will no longer be the case with the
new loan. This is a false precon-
ception. Less interest is less
interest. They can pay the
same amount of prin-
cipal every month
and pay less in
i nt er est .
The i r
overall payment
goes down. Alterna-
tively, they could opt to
make the same payment
they are currently making.
With less going towards inter-
est, more would go towards princi-
pal and they would actually pay the loan off faster
by making the same payment at a lower rate.
Lets say a homeowner has paid down their
mortgage to only $100,000 and has seven years
remaining on their mortgage term. At a rate of
4.0%, this homeowner would have a monthly pay-
ment of $1,366.88. If that homeowner were to take
advantage of a short-term rate currently available
at 2.875%, that payment would drop to $1,315.70.
This monthly savings of $51.18 adds up to
$4,299.12 over the next
7 years.
Since these loans have no
prepayment penalty, the
homeowner could opt to
make the same payment at
the lower rate to get the loan
paid off even faster. Using
this same example, the
homeowner would knock
four complete payments
from the term of the
loan. At $1,366.88 per
payment, thats
$5,467.52 in total
savings. The total
savings are greater by choosing this option be-
cause of the way amortization works. As the
principal gets paid down faster, the amount of
interest charged every month goes down at an
accelerated pace, thereby creating the addi-
tional savings.
The only remaining concern one might
have would be the costs to complete the
refinance and obtain the lower rate. As
Ive written about previously, many
loans today are available with little
to no closing costs. For those who
are familiar with the current finance indus-
try, closing costs are rarely a concern. The
days of paying points and excessive fees
are long gone. For those
that are less familiar
with how this
works, contact a
trusted lender for the
details. You just might
find theres more oppor-
tunity to benefit financially than
you had presumed.
Nearing the End Of
Your Mortgage?
Arnaud Dufour
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Arnaud Dufour
Arnaud Dufour is a Sr. Mortgage Banker at
Newport Beach based DLJ Financial.
With more than eleven years in the industry,
Arnaud is available to answer questions
in Real Estate Finance.
E-mail: adufour@dljfinancial.com
Call: 714-677-4107.
CA DRE # 01360217 NMLS# 335758
The information contained in this
column does not necessarily reflect
the opinion of The Local News.
O
ne of the advantages to
drones is that they can
travel vertically, bypass-
ing traffic and other hazards on
the ground. Thats a great ad-
vantage to a pizza delivery com-
pany that used to promise piping
hot pies in 30 minutes or less.
Dominos Pizza recently hired
agency T + Biscuits to develop
the DomiCopter, a remote-con-
trolled drone aircraft that can get
a pizza anywhere inside a four
mile radius in just ten minutes
faster than a human delivery
driver. The company hasnt an-
nounced their intention to im-
plement the program in any
actual markets yet, so dont get
too excited.
amazing
Think You Have Heard It All?
Pizza Delivery By: Thor Jensen
29
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NormReevesHB.com
PRE-OWNED PRICED RIGHT
HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES

Certified Pre-Owned Honda Specials

CHNG TI
NI TING VIT
SE HABLA
ESPAOL

$
7,449
*
VIN#079137-987553 ONE ONLY

$
9,992
*
VIN#003213-987621 ONE ONLY

$
10,670
*
VIN#455136-987670 ONE ONLY

$
11,466
*
VIN#139310-987524 ONE ONLY

$
12,799
*
VIN#023442-987572 ONE ONLY

$
13,572
*
VIN#148698-987673 ONE ONLY

$
14,484
*
VIN#598996-987606 ONE ONLY

$
14,999
*
VIN#A30285-987578 ONE ONLY

$
15,333
*
VIN#066465-987625 ONE ONLY

$
16,433
*
VIN#334645-987665 ONE ONLY
$
16,555
*
VIN#004562-987623 ONE ONLY
CERTIFIED
$
17,963
*
VIN#010799-987664 ONE ONLY
2010 Honda Accord LX
$
14,587
*
Auto, 4 Door, 2.4L, Mp3 Player
VIN#135672-987529
2010 Honda Civic LX
$
15,433
*
Auto, 2 Door, 1.8L, Keyless Entry
VIN#538394-987522
All-New 2013 Honda Accord LX Sedan Auto


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

All-New 2013 Honda Civic LX Sedan Auto


$
189
28
CITY MPG
***
39
HWY MPG
***

New 2013 Honda CR-V LX 2WD 4-Door Auto


$
239
23
CITY MPG
***
31
HWY MPG
***
$
0
DOWN
ON APPROVED CREDIT
$
0
DOWN
ON APPROVED CREDIT
$
0
DOWN
ON APPROVED CREDIT




























































































































































































































































































































































































































































LEASE
FOR
ONLY LLY
$





































$
18





































OS.* M
FOR 36
AX TA S U PL
ONTH M
ER P
89





































OS.*
FOR 36
AX
ONTH
* * *
G P Y M W H
39
* * *
G P M Y IT C
28





































0
$





































T DI RE C D E OV R P P A N O
DOWN
0





































LEASE
FOR
$
ON YY LLY
m and tear r may apply. Of excess wear r and tear Charges for r excess wear
Sedan 3 Honda Civic LX X Sedan closed end lease for 1 All-New 20





































$
2222
$
expires close of business 6/30/1
18
ferr expires close of business 6/30/1 may apply. Of
month plus secu 89 perr month plus securit $1 closed end lease for r $1





































AX TA S U
ONTH
ER
PL
M
P
29
OS.* M
3.
89
expires close of business 6/30/1
title and license fees for tax, acquisition fee, y deposit, month plus securit





































AX
ONTH * * *
G P M Y IT C
27
36 months on approved credit. $0 due at lease signing. 1
5 AT T T TTHIS AYYME TT NN Y AAAY AY PP AA AT T AT T
se fees for r 36 months on approved credit. $0 due at lease signing. 1





































with . yearr with . 2,000 miles per r year ue at lease signing. 1
0
$





































excess mile. 5 cents per r excess mile. 1 with .
T DI RE C D E OV R P P A N O
DOWN
0





































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





































expires close of business 6/30/1
$
2222
$
ferr may apply. Of
securit plus month per $229 for lease end closed Sedan
$
23





































OS.*
AX TA S U
M
FOR 3
PL
3.
29
expires close of business 6/30/1
license and title tax, fee, acquisition deposit, y securit
ER P
39





































OS.*
FOR 36
AX
due
5 AT T T TTHIS AYYME TT NN Y AAAY AY PP AA AT T AT T
* * *
G P Y M WW H
36
$0 credit. approved on months 36 for fees license





































with year per miles 2,000 1 signing. lease at due
0
$





































mile. excess per cents 5 1 .
T DI RE C D E OV R P P A N O
DOWN
0





































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





































re-Owned Honda P tified
3.
$
2223
$
expires close of business 6/30/1 ferr expires close of business 6/30/1 may apply. Of
y deposit, month plus securit $239 per r month plus securit ed end lease for r $239 per





































re-Owned Honda
OS.*
AX TA S U
ONTH
ER
M
FOR 3
PL
M
P
title and license fees for
39
tax, acquisition fee, y deposit,





































re-Owned Honda
OS.*
FOR 36
AX
ONTH
36 months on approved credit. $0 due at lease signing. 1
5 AT T T TTHIS AYYME TT NN Y AAAY AY PP AA AT T AT T
* * *
G P Y M WWY M H
31
* * *
G P M Y IT C
23
for r 36 months on approved credit. $0 due at lease signing. 1





































pecials S re-Owned Honda
5 cents per 1 with . yearr with . 2,000 miles per r year se signing. 1





































pecials
excess mile. Charges s per r excess mile. Charges





































0 Honda 1 0 2
uto, 4 Door, 2.4 A
587 , 14
$





































re-Owned Honda
LX ccord A
layer P p3 M , L
*
587
2
15
$





































re-Owned Honda
LX 0 Honda Civic 1 0
ntry E , Keyless L uto, 2 Door, 1.8 A
33 4 , 15

on financing
for vailable AAvailable
alue V Resale
winning ward A
re-Owned Honda
LX
*
33





































tified Used Car? Honda Cer
of purchasing a
Do you know the advantages
f h
credit. approved On models. select on
APR 1.9% as low as time limited a for
**
wards AAwards alue
Kelley upon based value resale winning
pecials re-Owned Honda





































tified Used Car?
ng a
advantages
details) for us (see credit.
term short APR
Best Book Blue Kelley
pecials





































Y VIN#079137-987553 ONE ONL LY
05 Honda Civic





































.................................................................. LX 05 Honda Civic
VIN#135672-987529





































VIN#598996-987606 ONE ONL
07
$
*
449 , 77,
$
..................................................................
VIN#538394-987522





































Y
Quality Point 150
100,000 / year 7
VIN#598996-987606 ONE ONL LY
LE y oyota Camr TToyota Camr 07
VIN#538394-987522





































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





































999
warranty
$
*
84 4 , 14 4,
$





































Y VIN#148698-987673 ONE ONL LY
06 Honda Civic
Y VIN#023442-987572 ONE ONL LY
lement E 06 Honda
Y VIN#139310-987524 ONE ONL LY
07 Honda Civic
Y VIN#455136-987670 ONE ONL LY
er 08 Nissan V Versa
Y VIN#003213-987621 ONE ONL LY
lement E 03 Honda
Y VIN#079137-987553 ONE ONL LY





































............................................................ LX 06 Honda Civic
........................................... P - EX lement
.............................................................. LX 07 Honda Civic
.............................................................. S ersa
...................................................... EX lement





































VIN#010799-987664 ONE ONL
10 Honda Cr
VIN#004562-987623 ONE ONL
09
VIN#334645-987665 ONE ONL
12 Honda Civic
VIN#066465-987625 ONE ONL
06
VIN#A30285-987578 ONE ONL
07
VIN#598996-987606 ONE ONL
*
72 5 , 13
$
............................................................
*
799 , 12
$
...........................................
*
466 , 11
$
..............................................................
*
670 , 10
$
..............................................................
*
992 , 99,
$
......................................................





































Y VIN#010799-987664 ONE ONL LY
osstour 10 Honda Cr
Y VIN#004562-987623 ONE ONL LY
................................................................ atrix M oyota TToyota 09
Y VIN#334645-987665 ONE ONL LY
............................................................ LX 12 Honda Civic
Y VIN#066465-987625 ONE ONL LY
................................................................................ TL cura A 06
Y VIN#A30285-987578 ONE ONL LY
................................................................ SEL dge E ord F 07
Y VIN#598996 987606 ONE ONL LY





































$
........................... CERTIFIED EX osstour
$
................................................................
$
............................................................
$
................................................................................
$
................................................................





































*
963 , 17 7,
$
*
555 , 16
*
433 , 16
*
333 , 15
*
999 , 14
$





































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





































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





































NormReeves
0 4 888-
1 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, CA 92648
60 months on appr vehicle. 0.9% APR financing for r 60 months on approved credit on all new Honda models is $1 your r vehicle. 0.9% APR financing for
,000 financed. *** Based on 20 $1 month per r $1 models is $28.60 per r month per
any electronic filing charge, document processing charge,





































.com HB NormReeves
7 5 4 - 9 0
1 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, CA 92648
month per .05 perr month per 7 60 months on approved credit on all new Honda models is $1
reflecting new EPA fuel economy methods beginning with 2008 models. Use for 3 EPA mileage estimates, 1 ,000 financed. *** Based on 20
sale. Of





































.com
7 7
1 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, CA 92648
fect consumer ticipation may af part ,000 financed. Dealer r par $1 h per r $1
reflecting new EPA fuel economy methods beginning with 2008 models. Use for
.9% APR shor 3. ** 1 fers expire close of business 6/30/1 sale. Of





































3. expires 6/30/1 ferr expires 6/30/1 costs. Of nsumerr costs. Of
comparison purposes only. Do not e for r comparison purposes only. Do not
t term financing available on select shor t term financing available on select
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Call
Now
All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document
preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Financing in lieu of factory rebates for all advertised
vehicles. *Must finance through Ford Credit Motor Company to Qualify. All dealer added accessories at
retail price. Offer good through close of business Monday 02/12/12. Photos for illustration purposes only.
888-548-5527
18255 Beach Boulevard
Huntington Beach, California
32
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