N

utritionists urge people to cook meals at

home to control portion size, fat and salt, but
a U.S. survey indicates nearly a third of
U.S. adults don't cook.
A national survey by Impulse
Research on behalf of Bosch
(Huntington Beach) bosch home
appliances, indicates 28 percent are
staying out of the kitchen because they
say they do not know how to cook.
"It's surprising that even with all the
technological advancements in
appliances and a more mainstream
foodie culture, Americans are still
staying out of the kitchen," Micaela
Shaw, brand manager for Bosch home
appliances, said in a statement.
The survey also indicates more than
half of U.S. adults do not cook at home because their
spouse of partner does most of the cooking.
Twenty-five percent of the respondents said they
don't cook because they do not want to clean up the
mess after cooking while 21 percent said they don't
have enough time.
Another reason Americans may choose to eat out
rather than cook: 66 percent said shopping for groceries
takes the most time out of various household chores,
including cooking and washing dishes.
The survey of of 1,087 men and women age 25
and older was conducted in April. No margin of
error was provided.
For more detail see:
http://www.upi.com/Health_News/2011/09/12/
Survey-One-third-in-US-cant-cook/UPI-
27221315860454/#ixzz1XqQQGe5i
SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA 5901 WARNER AVENUE, #429 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649
SEPTEMBER 15, 2011 714.914.9797 hbnews1@aol.com VOL. 20 NO. 432
THE LOCAL NEWS

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C o m p l i m e n t a r y
C o p y
P R E S O R T E D
S T D
U S P O S T A G E
P A I D
H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H , C A
P E R M I T N O . 4 3 8
Back To School Edition
Back To School Edition
2011 Football
HBUHSD Schedule
See Page 18
School Directory
ALL Local School Districts
See Page 27
F
or the fourth year in a
row, the Diocese of
Orange will sponsor an
interfaith Blessing of the
Waves at the Huntington
Beach Pier on Sunday, Oct. 2.
This years event will include
ukulele players, conch shell
blowers and a Tongan choir
performing traditional songs
that give thanks to God for
the ocean.
Since its inception
in 2008, when an
estimated 400 people
participated, the
Blessing of the Waves
has grown steadily.
About 2000 people
attended last years
event.
The 4th Annual
Blessing of the
Waves brings
together those who
respect our natural
ocean resource and all peoples of faith,
says an announcement on the diocesan
website. Come make your spiritual
connection with others who cherish the
ocean and are concerned for its health.
The morning event will include
celebration of prayer, song and
spirituality led by Fr. Christian Mondor
and faith leaders from many regional
interfaith communities, said the
announcement, as well as a non-de-
nominational Prayer Service; Blessing of
the Waves Ceremony and paddle-out
(surf conditions permitting).
The goal of this Diocesan sponsored
prayer service and blessing is to bring
together ocean-minded people, regard-
less of their faith tradition, to show spir-
itual appreciation for the ocean and all
that it gives the planet and its population,
reported the website Surfline, citing a
diocesan news release. This gathering
demonstrates concern for a cherished
environment already compromised by
the effects of climate change, toxic
emissions, and other pollution.
"In Orange County our beaches are
more than simple geography;
they are a cultural and spiritual
center of our community,
Surfline quoted Bishop Tod
Brown as saying. It is important
that we recognize this common
element in all our lives, regardless
of faith
t r a d i t i o n .
Pope Benedict XVI and other spiritual
leaders have called on all people to
commit to the protection of the gifts of
nature and preserve them for future
generations. As we give thanks for this
natural gift we must recognize that
climate change disproportionately af-
fects the economically disadvantaged.
Environmental protection and curbing
climate change is a matter of social
justice that demands immediate action."
The event is scheduled from 9
a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Huntington
Beach Pier, 400 Pacific Coast
Highway in Huntington
Beach, on Sunday, Oct. 2.
Ukulele Players, Conch
Shell Blowers and a
Tongan Choir
How Bosch: One-third in U.S. can't cook
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Thank God For Football
Do we Celebrate
or Mourn?
The 9th Annual BB Jazz Festival was
a smash hit with thousands of singing,
dancing and happy spectators in
Huntington Beach Central Park East
recently. Jazz greats like Brian
Simpson, Elan Trotman, Tim Bowman,
Kindred The Family Soul, The Tony
Rich Project, Rachelle Ferrell, Marion
Meadows, Paul Taylor and Warren Hill
got the joint jumping with Smooth Jazz,
R&B, Soul and Contemporary Music at
the delightful park setting between Tal-
bert Lake and the HB Central Library.
It's fitting this wonderful concert takes
place next to the library, since it's
essence is about enjoying fine sounds
and raising funds for research and
awareness about Autism in Children.
Complementing the gracious sounds
that flowed through the area, were
friendly vendors providing BBQ and
other good eats. A great time was
enjoyed by all under the pleasant skies
and among the pleasant people. This
event would not be possible if it was not
for Huntington Beach residents Corky
and Betty (BB) Bennish. They had the
idea to do the shindig in support of their
nephew, Sonic Rehrig, who has Autism.
They really bring awareness to the issue
and true meaning to magnificent jazz
music every year. We are so very lucky
to have them and this World Class event
in HB. And, we're lucky to have fine
sponsors making it happen, including
Good Neighbor Pharmacy, Toyota Of
Huntington Beach, Bank of the West,
Meridian Steel Company Inc., KJLH
102.3FM, SRG, Jazz Cruises, LLC,
El Monte RV, Korbel California Cham-
pagne, KSBR 88.5FM and 94.7FM the
Wave. You can learn more about these
incredible concerts at other coming
events at: http://www.bbjazz.com or
call (714) 377-7574. This is a 501-C3
Non Profit Organization.
Thousands of happy people 55 and
older enjoyed themselves at the
Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach
during it's Annual Seniors' Day recently.
They loved the amazing venue, which
features awesome exhibits on the Arctic
and Antarctic; the Blue Cavern, with
over 1,000 different species of fish, and
the always fascinating see-through Sea
Jellies. There were educational signs and
displays that really get people thinking
about the changing climate and its
impact on life. Some scientists think the
sea level could rise more than 3 feet by
the end of this century. One of the most
interesting things is the "Whales: Voices
in the Sea" interactive kiosk that shows
how whales use sounds to communicate
and navigate.
Cardiologist Dr. Dominic DeCristofaro
talked in the Honda Theatre about
"Seafood and Your Health." The doctor
recommended eating at least 3 ounces of
farmed salmon a week to get essential
fatty acids that help lessen the chances
of getting Alzheimers. He said people
live longer if they eat the right fish and
need to get the right balance of Omega
6 and Omega 3. He said Omega 3 is
beneficial in reducing arthritis, depression,
diabetes and high blood pressure. The
Senior Event also featured "Cooking
Demonstrations on Eating Healthy,"
with Melissa Carrasquillo of Seafood for
the Future, a program of the Aquarium
and Pacific Life Foundation. Guests
enjoyed eating the tasty seafood samples
and receiving recipes.
Event Coordinator Peter Martineau
encouraged seniors to volunteer at the
Aquarium. If you haven't visited it lately,
be sure to pop in because a real treat is
in store for you. Make sure you pick up
the very helpful Map & Visitors Guide,
chockfull of facts like the Aquarium is
home to 11,000 animals and there
are 500 species, including mammals,
birds, reptiles, fish, invertebrates and
amphibians.
For more information log on to:
www.aqauriumofpacific.org. You could
also call: (562) 590-3100. The Aquar-
ium, 100 Aquarium Way, is open Daily
from 9AM to 6PM.
5
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Chris
MacDonald
On the road in Surf City
By Chris MacDonald, Writer/Photographer,
HB Ambassador/The Local News Columnist
The Local News
The Weak That Was
America: Home of the Free because of the Brave
Dave Garofalo
Publisher Thousands Have Fun and Learn A Lot at
the Aquarium of the Pacific's Senior Day
There are four boxes to
be used in defense
of liberty: soap, ballot,
jury, and ammo.
Please use in that order.
YZ
Top Jazz Musicians Entertain
Thousands -Help Raise
Awareness of Autism
From.Left to Right: Melissa Carrasquillo, Program Manager of Seafood For
The Future, with Peter Martineau, Senior Day Event Coordinator at The
Aquarium of the Pacific, and Executive Chef Rosie Romo.
A crowd in Central Park at The BB Jazz Event listening to The Tony Rich Project perform.
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L A
D
o we smile or cry? Do we
celebrate or mourn? It is
a tough call because
we've experienced horror
and tasted some feelings of restitu-
tion... does any of that ever make up
for all those thousands of lives
touched by the Twin Tower Attack?
Now, a decade after one of the
worst attacks ever on America's
homeland, what have we learned
and what must we do?
The Lessons of 9/11: Ten Years
Now... in my opinion...
Remember...Loose lips sink
ships... drove our parents to the
brink of secrecy during WW II
because of how the enemy had
infiltrated our lives looking for any
piece of information they could to
use against us. Today perhaps the
saying is: Loose Immigration
policies blow up buildings, railroads,
airports, sports stadiums, etc. We
hope not, but only time will tell.
This week, all over America there
will be music, flags, tributes, and of
course we will pray, as Americans
have always done when it matters
most. Political correctness can never
change that.
But what did we do in Huntington
Beach, Ca, some 3,000 miles from
ground Zero?
My opinion...we should first
remember all the first responders
and victims of the attack on the
United States, September 11, 2011
another Day of Infamy.
I do not think we should forgive
those who caused this horrific tragedy.
I do think we need to better
understand them in order to deal
with them today and for some
time to come
Next, I think we should look each
other in the eye and say, without
words... we will be there for eachother.
We rely on all our First Responders
to pick up the pieces of our nation
and our lives after tragedies.
I think it is incumbent on all of us
to try to prevent the next
attack any way we can
but patricianly by being
alert to what a pears to
be different, danger-
ous or threatening.
Shouldwecelebrate
9/11 in another 10
years -I really don't
know.
But what I
think we should
do is celebrate,
protect and
preserve the
life, liberty
and freedom we have
today and every day in the
United States of America.
We are a nation of immigrants... my
grandparents were born in another
country. That is a good thing, a rich
thing that America has relied on for
over 100 years to survive, prosper,
build, create and advance our way
of life.
That is our unique strength.
Show the world how America is the
safest, most prosperous, land of
opportunity any where on Earth. But
do it from a position of strength
and resolve and not weakness and
political correctness.
Already in the Middle East their
young people understand that
Western technology, lifestyle,
education with our core values,
freedoms of choice, freedom of
speech and basic belief system in
a variety of Gods gives us strength,
purpose and accomplishment
f ound no wher e el se i n our
global community.
And, yet, the very things that
make us who we are, envied,
desired, is what people are
trying to change.
M e r r y
Christmas, let
me say that
again, Merry
Christmas.
If you believe
in that concept
we ought to be
able to express it.
GodBlessAmerica.
If those three words
bring you joy and
hope -then say it.
If saying a private
prayer before your
children begin school
is important to you -then let them
experience that.
Please...take the Pledge of
Allegiance seriously -and be prolific
in when and where you join others
in it's recital.
Yes, I am telling you that I am
going to be a radical.
God Bless America and I hope
that your form of prayer is in your
daily lives and if you celebrate
holidays like Christmas, I ask you
to say it openly and prolifically
to every other member of our
society you come in contact with as
I hope they do back to you in
celebration of their world of
cultural, religions values.
But, most important be proud to
be an American. Help those who
want to immigrate to America want
to be more like us then like what
they left behind.
Our strength is in us embracing
Ameri can i deal s of hope,
self improvement, self esteem,
higher education, understanding
and tolerance.
God Bless America...God bless
each of you...the men and women
who serve us... Police Fire, Marine
Safety, Public Works, Water
Department, every public employee
that deals with Public Safety and
Public Health needs a hug not just
this week but whenever we meet
them...a hug of appreciation for
being there for us.
And, let us not forget to include
other members of our society that
have huge affects on our lives
including Nurses, Doctors,
Teachers...service providers of all
shapes and sizes. In essence we
ought to be thanking each other be-
cause without this view of American
intuitiveness, stick-to-itiveness, etc.,
we would not have what we have
today nor be who we are.
Please...start today...work with
your children on the Pledge of
Allegiance, think about prayer in
your family lives, AND for God
sake vote -vote for what you believe
in, for whom you believe in, but
please use that privilege -it is the
single most important right I think
we have as American's.
Stop telling God
how big your
storm is.
Instead, tell
the storm
how big your
God is!
Standing in rear: (left) Mayor Joe Carchio, Rev. Bruce Templeton (gave the invocation);
(far right) Local American Legion Post Commander Bill Siddall
HB Union High School District
Greg Plutko will be the new
superintendent of the Huntington
Beach Union High School District. He
will take the reins from Interim
Superintendent Duane Dishno on July 1.
Plutko currently serves as the deputy
superintendent of the Corona-Norco
Unified School District. He has served
as assistant principal and principal at the
middle school and high school levels.
Plutko, who has more
than 20 years of teaching
and admi ni st rat i ve
experience, knows ex-
actly where his love of
education came from:
his father.
Plutko's father was a
high school teacher and
basketball coach. Plutko
said he remembers
being a kid and walking
across the high school
campus with his father
and seeing how warmly
the students reacted to
their teacher.
"I can still remember
all the students greeting
him: 'Good morning,
Mr. Plutko.' If I was
really lucky, I'd leave
with a piece of chalk,"
he said. "The field of
education, it's a calling.
I feel very confident
that's where the calling
came from."
Welcome Greg, looking
forward to your leadership
Welcome to the Huntington
Beach City School District
The Huntington Beach City School
District is an educational community
with a long history of excellence in
education. It is committed to providing
students with academic programs and
classroom instruction of the highest
quality. Our schools provide a strong
emphasis on achieving proficiency and
above in the areas of literacy,
mathematics and all core areas of the
curriculum. We are also committed to
providing opportunities which expand
and broaden the scope of learning for
all students. Regular homework
assignments reinforce classroom
instruction and develop independent
study habits, responsibility, and self
motivated direction for students. In
addition, another of our top priorities is
to provide a safe and orderly learning
environment that fosters an atmosphere
conducive for learning.
The districts high expectations
for students and the staff are reflected
in high API scores and student
performance levels. Our schools are
frequent recipients of many local, state,
and federal awards and honors,
including recognition as California
Distinguished Schools and National
Blue Ribbon Schools.
Our school district is fortunate to
be located in a community that
understands and values the importance
of education. We have parents who
make education a priority in their
homes. Our community also values and
recognizes the importance of preparing
our students to be contributing
members of society.
We encourage and invite you to
become involved in the learning
process of our students. There are many
opportunities for you to participate in
school and district committees or
volunteer at the school site. We hope
you will take the opportunity to do so.
We are very proud of our schools and
hope that you will visit them often.
When you do, you will observe
students, teachers, support staff, par-
ents and other vital members of our
educational community working
together as a team. You have our
commitment that as a district team we
will focus our resources, creativity, and
staff talents in order to continue to
provide the highest quality of instruc-
tion and education experiences for all
of our students.
Sincerely,
Gregg Haulk, HBCSD,
Superintendent of Schools
Welcome to Ocean View
School District
Welcome to Ocean View School
District. We are extremely proud of
our schools as they reflect strong
community support, dedicated teachers
and staff, and a Board of Trustees
whose first priority is a world-class
education for our children. Ocean View
is fortunate to have parents who make
education a priority in their homes. Our
community values and recognizes the
importance of preparing our children to
continue their academic success after
our time with them.
Ocean View School District has a
well-earned reputation for academic
excellence and high achievement as
evidenced by our fourteen California
Distinguished Schools, two National
Blue Ribbon Schools, six Title I High
Achieving Schools, four
California Golden Bell
schools, and three Cal-
STAT Leadership sites.
OceanViewis committed
to providing the best
education for all of our
children. Our focus for
2010-11 remains on
research-based academic
programs, safe and
supportive school envi-
ronments, anti-bullying
as part of our positive
b e h a v i o r s u p p o r t
systems, and maximizing
resources to benefit all
our students. New
science textbooks will be
utilized and supported by
an expansion of our
Enhancing Education
Through Technology
(E2T2) grant which in-
cludes elementary science
and technology. Data-
driven interventions are
part of our supports for students
struggling with academics, and we are
enhancing our GATE program by
focusing on depth and complexity
at all levels.
Thank you for trusting us with the
education of your children and your
continued involvement in their
education. It is with your involvement
and support we are able to provide a
world-class education.
Superintendent,
William V. Loose, Ed.D.
A New Team Greets Our
Fountain Valley Students
As we welcome our student back for
the 2011-12 school year, the district is
focusing its efforts on maintaining our
outstanding academic performance in
the county while we at the same time
direct our intervention strategies on a
few of our student sub groups that we
feel are underperforming. The district
is proud of its new all day kindergarten
program now piloted at two schools
along with a transitional two year
kindergarten program for new students
needing more time to prepare for the
beginning of their formal education.
Dr. Marc Ecker,
Superintendent
Category Merchant HB Gold Exclusive Offer Address City Phone website
Automotive
HB Chrysler Jeep Check with Merchant 16701 Beach Blvd HB 714.841.3999 www.MyHBGold.com
HB Ford
$500 off new car, $19.95 $9.95 Oilchange
Car Oil change Trucks
18255 Beach Blvd HB 888.516.4195 www.MyHBGold.com
HB Mazda Check with Merchant 16800 Beach Blvd HB 866.295.9926 www.MyHBGold.com
McKenna VW $500 off of any new car 18711 Beach Blvd HB 866.925.0602 www.MyHBGold.com
Norm Reeves Honda
10% off parts and labor, $300 discount on
any new or pre-owned vehicle
19131 Beach Blvd HB 800.306.6472 www.MyHBGold.com
Surf City Nissan Check with Merchant 17331 Beach Blvd HB 800.615.9640 www.MyHBGold.com
Toyota of HB 15% off Parts & Service, $300 off New Car 18881 Beach Blvd HB 888.433.1447 www.MyHBGold.com
HB Dodge Check with Merchant 16555 Beach Blvd HB 714.596.0230 www.MyHBGold.com
DeLillo Chevrolet $300 off New Car 15% off Parts & Service, 18211 Beach Blvd HB 714.465.4431 www.MyHBGold.com
Bank & Financial Independence Bank
Totally Free Checking Account and special
gift for opening a checking account
18101 Magnolia St FV 714.500.3421 www.MyHBGold.com
Electronic/TV Time Warner Cable Save $500 on a Commercial Production Bella Terra Center HB 888.892.2253 www.MyHBGold.com
Gifts & Retail
California Greetings 10% off all merchandise excluding sale items 301 Main St HB 714.960.1688 www.MyHBGold.com
Main St. Eyewear 15% off purchase (Full Service Optical Store) 200 Main St HB 714.536.6300 www.MyHBGold.com
Hair & Beauty City Salon
Buy and two products and receive
any third product Free
301 Main St HB 714.969.1800 www.MyHBGold.com
Liquor & Beer My Keg $5 Off any size Keg 17871 Beach Blvd HB 714.847.0799 www.MyHBGold.com
Medical & Fitness
Beach Chiropractic Free Consulation Exam, 1/2 Massage on 1st visit 19900 Beach Blvd HB 714.965.9577 www.MyHBGold.com
Yates X-Ray Company FREE Digital Consultation Valued at over $250 9051 Mediterranean Dr. HB 714.599.0399 www.MyHBGold.com
Yoga Works
20% off 1st retail purchase and 2 wks of
unlimited Yoga new students $30
301 Main St HB 714.960.9740 www.MyHBGold.com
Printing Jeff's Press
10% off initial order, continuing
discounts on additional printing
5122 Bolsa Ave # 105 HB 714.891.5706 www.MyHBGold.com
Newspaper & Media The Local News 25% Off any size Ad 5901 Warner Ave #429 HB 714.914.9797 www.MyHBGold.com
Pet Care Dirty Dog Wash $5 Off any size service 504 Main St HB 714.960.700 www.MyHBGold.com
Restaurant
Baci Restaurant 15% off entire Bill 18748 Beach Blvd. HB 714.965.1194 www.MyHBGold.com
Beachfront 301 $2 - $6 Food Menu Items 301 Main St HB 714.374.3399 www.MyHBGold.com
Capone's Cucina 15% off entire Bill 19688 Beach Blvd #10 HB 714.593.2888 www.MyHBGold.com
Coach's Mediterranean Grill
15%Off Dinner Food Service Excludes Mon night
dinner specials. $5 off Bottle of Wine Mon
Nights. Huge Happy Hour 3 - 6:30 p.m. Daily.
50% Off Appetizers. Special Bar Prices.
200 Main Street HB 714.969-2233 www.MyHBGold.com
Cucina Aless
15% Off: Tue & Sun. Happy Hour: M-F, 3 - 6.
Special Select, $3.50-$4 Wines & Cocktails
520 Main Street HB 714.969.2148 www.MyHBGold.com
Deville 424 Olive Ave HB 714.374.4860 www.MyHBGold.com
Diggs Restaurant
25% Off Lunch 50% off Corporate groups of
6 or more Lunch w/reservation 20% off
dinner, with Gold Card
8052 Adams HB 714-960-3670 www.MyHBGold.com
Don Jose 20% off your entire food bill 9093 Adams HB 714-962-7911 www.MyHBGold.com
Gallaghers Pub & Grill
$3 Domestic pints & Well Drinks,
$4 Import Pintas
300 Pac Coast Hwy HB 714.536.2422 www.MyHBGold.com
Hurricanes Bar & Grill
2 for 1 Appetizers of equal or Lesser value
During your Happy Hour Visit
200 Main Street HB 714.374-0500 www.MyHBGold.com
La Brique Steak House
Complimentary Appetizer or Dessert with any
regularly priced lunch or dinner entree
14892 Springdale Street HB 714.897.0055 www.MyHBGold.com
Luggattis Italian Grill
15% Off Dinner Menu
Cannot be used with any other promotion
210 5th St. HB
714.536.3773
Fax 536.0200
www.MyHBGold.com
Mikes Thai Bros. Bistro
2 for 1 - Buy any appetizer and get 2nd of
equal or lesser value for Free.
8935 Atlanta Ave HB 714.960.1008 www.MyHBGold.com
New Ruby Palace
15% Off Lunch, Happy Hour: Order one
appetizer and get One FREE
18330 Beach Blvd HB 714.848.6088 www.MyHBGold.com
Nonna Lucci's 10% off entire bill 19913 Beach Blvd HB 714-536-1368 www.MyHBGold.com
Olive Pit Grill
$5 Off any bill over $30,
10% off anything else
Corner of Bolsa Chica
and Heil
HB 714-316-5000 www.MyHBGold.com
Shades Restaurant & Bar
Hilton Waterfront
Beach Resort
25% Off Lunch & Dinner (alcohol not included
and not available on Holidays). Cannot be
combined with any other discount.
21100 Pac. Coast Hwy HB 714.845.8444 www.MyHBGold.com
Paolo's Ristoronte 4-course dinner $16.95 17561 Center Ave #37 HB 714-373-5399 www.MyHBGold.com
Sushi on Fire 20% off Food Bill M-F 2-5 p.m. 301 Main St HB 714.374.8885 www.MyHBGold.com
Thai Wave 15% Off your Lunch or Dinner Food Bill 522 Main Street HB 714.960.0219 www.MyHBGold.com
Tommy Pastrami Free Fountain Drink Talbert & Beach HB 714.848.4567 www.MyHBGold.com
Zimzala
Starting 3pm Happy hour pricing all night in
Lounge & Patio Only.Dining Room Receive
25% off Food only, not beverages.
500 Pac. Coast Hwy HB 714.960.5050 www.MyHBGold.com
Services
SeaShore Pest Control $100Off any Local Treatment. $200Off any Tenting 16562 Gothard St. Ste G HB 714-842-8003 www.MyHBGold.com
AIM Mail Center#64 15% off on All Services/Products 19051 Goldenwest St. HB 714-698-9900 www.MyHBGold.com
Beauty Supply Zone
10% offf products and 25% off hair services
Brian, Jillian or Kristen
16277 Bolsa Chica St HB 714-840-0159 www.MyHBGold.com
Crown Cleaners 25% off Dry Cleaning 5935 Warner Ave HB 714-846-4221 www.MyHBGold.com
Surf City Debt Relief
15% off total fees with enrollment into one of
our Debt Relief programs
5267 Warner Ave.
Suite 183
HB 657-464-9683 www.MyHBGold.com
Spa
Bella Vista Salon
Boutique Spa (Hyatt Hotel)
$45 Hydrating Aromatherapy
Steam Facial
301 Main St Stu 108 HB 714-756-0455 www.MyHBGold.com
Pacific Waters Spa 21500 Pac Coast Hwy HB 714-845-4636 www.MyHBGold.com
7
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536.9990
GraPHiC DeSiGn:
LOrraine Lara
MarkeTinG COOrDinaTOr & CiTy eDiTOr:
Award Winning Staff
Rex Gerlach &
Jim Horton (Emeritus)
Internet Services - HB PI0
Sales: Account Manager:
Kevin garofalo
Marketing Coordinator
& City Editor:
Nancy Gray
Graphic Design:
Michelle Schomburg
Photography & Freelance:
Chris MacDonald
Contributors:
Cindy Cross, Moe Kanoudi,
Jordan Korbritz
www.SurfersVillage.com
Office (714) 914-9797
www.myhbgold.com
CONTACT: HBnews1@aol.com - 714.914.9797
Join Us Today - A Promotion of The Local News! 500 Mer-
chants to Sign Up - 50,000 Local Card Holders!
Your Solid Gold Savings
PREMIUM
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Present your HB Gold Card when paying your bill at participating merchants. Receive their best incentive offer, current specials or premium services
available only to HB Gold Card users. Go to our web site 24/7. Locate participating merchants; Hotels, Restaurants, Retailers, Entertainment and more.
Their most current promotional offers will be listed for each. Choose your participating merchant, visit them and present the HB Gold Card. Pretty Easy!
So, Who Is In Charge Of
Our Local Schools?
M
ONDAYSEPTEMBER 26, 2011 Surf City Tea Party invites
all Orange County residents who believe in constitutionally
limited government, fiscal responsibility, individual rights
and free markets to attend our tea party meetings. The meetings are held
at the Euromasters Special Events Center at 18370 Pacific Street in Foun-
tain Valley at 7 PM. If you believe your government at the local, state and
federal levels are out of control, join us and fight back! Surfcitytea.com
Tea Time
{
The Friends of the Library invite you to come and be entertained
by David Cousin, famous Juggler and comedian.
it is Free and FUn
When: Sunday, October 9, 2011, 3:00pm
Where: Mary Wilson Library Meeting Room, 707 Electric Avenue Old Town Seal Beach
Free Free Free
Bring the whole family for this fun-filled afternoon. Come enjoy your library and this
special activity put on by the Friends of the Library. Light refreshments served.
T
he Huntington Beach Police Officers Foundation
(HBPOF) and the Huntington Beach Firefighters
Association (HBFA) were selected to receive two
sacred sections of World Trade Center steel that were re-
covered by the FDNY and the Port Authority Police of
New York and New Jersey. The HBPOF and HBFAare
committed to creating a
fitting monument to
honor the men and
women that lost their
lives on that tragic day.
Apublic campaign is being conducted to design a fitting 9/11 monument to be
placed at City Hall. The public is being invited to submit design ideas for the
monument by December 15, 2011. For detailed information on the design criteria
and location of this monument, please contact 714-842-8851 or visit
www.hbpoa.org.
In order to complete the construction of this sacred monument, the HBPOF
and the HBFA are currently seeking private and corporate donations. Checks
should be made payable to the HBPOF 9/11 Memorial and sent to HBPOF 9/11
Memorial Fund, PO Box 896
This Memory Enhancement class focuses on the basics of what one can do to maintain a healthy,
alert mind. Practice memory skills and learn healthy habits for brain longevity. Also, learn the
latest research and tactics in a fun, relaxing atmosphere. Classes are held on Wednesdays, September
28 to November 16, 9:30am to 11:30am. Early Bird registration fee is $48 and the regular registration
fee is $56. Please note: Early bird fee is available if enrolled or registration is postmarked at least
7 days prior to start date of class).
This class, for seniors 55 and older, will be held at
The Center at Founders Village
Senior and Community Center,
17967 Bushard Street,
Fountain Valley. To register
for this class please call
Huntington Beach Adult
School at 714-842-4227.
For additional infor-
mation on this class or
other recreation activities,
please call the Fountain
Val l ey Recr eat i on and
Community Services Division at
714-593-4446.
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An Exciting Community
HAPPy HOUr
MONDAy - FriDAy
3 PM - 6 PM
$2.00 OFF COCkTAiLS
$2.50 DOMeSTiC DrAFTS
$3.00 iMPOrT DrAFTS
Sept./Oct. Line Up
9/23...............................Slingshot
9/24...............................Da Kooks
9/30............................Kenny Hale
10/1.....................Natural Heights
10/5 .............................Jam Night
10/6 ....................Band Showcase
10/7...............................The Blast
10/8 .......................................TBA
10/12 ...........................Jam Night
10/13 ..................Band Showcase
10/14................................Mattina
10/15..........................Kenny Hale
10/19 ...........................Jam Night
I
n recognition of National Fire
Prevention Week, the Huntington
Beach Fire Department will be host-
ing an Open House on Saturday, October
15, 2011 from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm.
The event will be held at Fire Station 1
Gothard, located at 18311 Gothard
Street (between Talbert and Ellis),
Huntington Beach, CA92648.
Protect your family from fire! is
the theme for this years National Fire
Prevention Week campaign, October
9-15, which is supported by the
Huntington Beach Fire Department.
Highlights of the Huntington Beach Fire
Department Open House include fire
station tours, Sparky the Fire Dog, live
demonstrations and refreshments.
Vehicle extrications and live fire
scenarios will be demonstrated twice
during the day at 11:00 am and 1:30 pm.
We want everyone in our community
to know that they can protect their homes
and families with life-saving technology
and planning, said Fire Chief Patrick
McIntosh of the Huntington Beach Fire
Department. Many injuries and death
can be prevented by taking simple
precautions, such as having working
smoke alarms and a home
fire escape plan. Fire is a
dangerous opponent, but
by anticipating the
hazards, you
are much less
likely to be
injured in a
home fire.
The Huntington Beach Fire Department
offers the following tips for protecting
your home and family from fire:
m Stay in the kitchen while you are
frying, grilling, or broiling food. If you
leave the kitchen for even a short period
of time, turn off the stove.
mKeep anything that can burn at least
three feet away from heating equipment,
like the furnace, fireplace, wood stove,
or portable space heater.
m Have a three-foot kid-free-zone
around open fires and space heaters.
mReplace or repair damaged or loose
electrical cords.
mIf you smoke, smoke outside.
m Use deep, wide ashtrays on a
sturdy table.
mBlow out all candles when you leave
the room or go to bed. Avoid the use of
candles in the bedroom and other areas
where people may fall asleep.
For information on the 2011 National
Fi r e Pr e v e n t i o n We e k , v i s i t
firepreventionweek.org. For more
information about the Huntington
Beach Fire Department
Open House on
Oct ober 15,
2011, pl eas e
cont act t he
H u n t i n g t o n
Beach Fire
Department at
(714)536-5411.
September is National
Preparedness Month
SCE Reminds Customers to Be Prepared
A natural disaster can strike at any moment and could cause a power outage. At
Southern California Edison, an Edison International Company, our number one
priority is keeping your electricity on 24 hours a day in a way that keeps you
and our crews safe. SCE reminds you to be prepared and stay safe if your power
goes out.
If you see a downed wire, stay away and call 9-1-1.
If someone in your home is dependent on electric-powered,
life-sustaining medical equipment, have an emergency plan that
includes a back-up power source, or make arrangements to relocate.
Make sure you have a battery-operated radio and flashlights. Do not
use candles because they pose a significant fire hazard.
To learn more about safety around electricity, visit
www.sce.com/safety.
HUNTINGTON BEACH,
CA, Sep 14, 2011 (MAR-
KETWIRE via COMTEX)
Global NuTech, Inc. announced
today that it has filed a
Certificate of Amendment to
its Articles of Incorporation to
effect a 1-for-300 reverse
split of its Common Stock,
effective September 14, 2011.
On the effective date, every
300 shares of the Company's
Common Stock, $0.00001 par
value per share, issued and
outstanding will be converted
into one (1) share of Common
Stock, $0.00001 par value
per share; provided, however,
that all post-split shares will
be rounded up to whole shares
and the minimum number
of shares per individual
stockholder will be 100 shares
on a post-split basis.
As of September 14, 2011,
the Company's Common
Stock will continue to trade on
the OTCBB on a post-split
basis with a new trading
symbol of "BOCLD" to
indicate the completion of the
reverse split. After a 20
trading-day period
following the effec-
tiveness of the reverse,
the trading
symbol will
revert back
to "BOCL." The new CUSIP
number for the Company's
Common Stock will be
37950U204 effective as of
September 14, 2011.
The Company is also pleased
to announce the election of
John Magner as President,
Chief Financial Officer and a
Director. Mr. Magner has an
extensive business background
with experience in sales
development. He replaces
E. G. Marchi, who has
resigned to pursue other
business interests.
About Global NuTech, Inc.
Global NuTech, Inc. provides
marketing and distribution
for a variety of commercial
and consumer products,
including the Green Rhino
line of cleaning products.
Additionally, our wholly
owned subsidiary, NuTec
Energy Corporation, is
engaged in operations to
maximize oil production in
marginal wells as wells as
drilling shallow wells in
known production areas with
a low risk of a dry well.
2011 Huntington Beach Fire
Department Open House
HB Global NuTech, Inc.
has Reverse Split
Memory Enhancement Class
Fountain Valley Senior & Community Center
Huntington Beach
9/11 Monument
Don was born on October 12, 1927 in Costa Mesa,
California to Glenn and Velma Croft. He was a graduate of
Newport Harbor High School, earned an Associate
Degree in Petroleum Technology from Orange Coast
College, and served in Navy during WWII. Some of his
other endeavors included being a member of the Costa
Mesa Volunteer Fire Department, flying small planes and
continuing the family tradition of horsemanship - always
remaining a friend to animals.
Don married Bernice "Jackie" Luper in 1947 and the
couple had three children; Sheryl, Tom and Lori. After
receiving his first Vessel Master's license in the late 1950's,
he and Jackie founded a marine transportation company, C
& C Boats, Inc., in June of 1960. Don remained CEO of
this company until his passing.
Among his interests, Don was a long-time member of
the Seal Beach Yacht club, an Anaheim Angels baseball
fan, and a dedicated Republican supporter. He will be
greatly missed by his family, friends, his employees, the
community and his cat, Pepper.
Don passed away peacefully in the
company of his family in the early
afternoon of September 11th. He
was preceded in death by his
wife, Jackie Croft on August
11, 1994, and is survived by his
brother, Jack Croft (wife,
Deanne); his children, Sheryl
Croft McKenna (husband, John),
Thomas Glenn Croft (wife,
Mardell), Lorin Croft Pear (husband,
Mike); his grandchildren, Alexandra
Pear, Max Pear, and Aimee Croft;
two step-grandchildren; four step-
great-grandchildren; and two
great-great-grandchildren.
David
Cousin,
famous
Juggler
and
comedian
DON O. CROFT: Oct. 12, 1927 - Sept. 11, 2011
Come, Let Us Entertain You!
P
I
ve said it
before and it
bears repeat-
ing: Bud Selig is
the greatest
commissioner in the history of Major League
Baseball. And hes got the resume and annual
salary to prove it.
Selig pulls down approximately $18.5 million
per year, more than any other commissioner in
U.S. professional sports history.
Perhaps thats fitting for someone who
has presided over an industry that has
gone from an estimated $1.2 billion in
total revenues in 1992 when Selig
first took office as the interim
commissioner, to a figure north of $7
billion in 2011. Selig may or may not
be directly responsible for the six-fold
increase in revenue the sport has
experienced during his tenure, but the
person at the top gets the credit for the
good and the blame for the bad.
Despite the games financial success and widely
popular innovations such as the wild card, Seligs
legacy includes a number of PR gaffs. But no prior
PR misstep can surpass the one that took place on
Sunday, September 11, 2011.
In honor of 9/11, a seminal event not only for
New Yorkers but every person who is old enough
to remember that tragic day, ceremonies honoring
the victims of 9/11 were held in virtually every
nook and cranny of this country. Baseball was an
emotional refuge for many Americans ten years
ago and every Major League ballpark took part in
this years 9/11 activities.
In keeping with the theme
of remembrance, New
York Mets players wanted
to wear headgear during a
game against the Chicago
Cubs that
honored the
police and
fire depart-
ments of
New York
City. MLB not only refused to grant its approval,
they allegedly threatened the players with fines if
they dared to violate the edict.
MLB trotted out the dual mantra of league
policy and guidelines to justify its position.
While every sports league has uniform guidelines,
usually based on marketing and sponsorship
agreements with manufacturers, i.e., monetary
considerations, common sense should always
trump policy and guidelines.
On the tenth anniversary of 9/11, MLB came off
as insensitive and unpatriotic. While Pete Rose
might accuse the commissioner of
the former, no one should accuse
him of the latter. But when it
comes to PR, perception morphs
into reality. The controversy
proved once again that despite the
leagues financial success during
his reign, Seligs image is one of a
bumbling neophyte.
Well never know who made the
decisiontoprohibit the Mets players
from wearing the commemorative
headgear. However, Selig is the
leagues CEO, the most visible member of MLBs
hierarchy. He takes the credit, deserved or
otherwise, when the news is good, and must there-
fore take the heat when things go bad. And they
dont get much worse than this. Headgear-Gate
was a disaster that will live in league infamy.
11
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Jordan Korbritz is a former attorney, CPA, and
Minor League Baseball team owner. He is an
Assistant Professor of Sport Management and
Sport Law at Eastern New Mexico University,
teaches the Business of Sports at the University of
Wyoming, and is a contributing author to the
Business of Sports Network. Jordan can be
reached at jkobritz@ mindspring.com.
The information contained in this column does not
necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.
By Jordan Korbritz
korbut
on
Sports
Cap & Trade or Cap & Slap?
Pete & Nikki are back
FRIDAY 09/23
9pm - Nearvana & Slaves
Against the Machine
SATURDAY 09/24
9pm - American Wake
SUNDAY 09/25
1pm - Bricktop Blaggers
MONDAY 09/26
9pm - H.B Board Night
Live & Local
TUESDAY 09/27
8pm - Pub Trivia & Karaoke
WEDNESDAY 09/28
9pm - Chequered Past 80s
THURSDAY 09/29
9pm - Comedy Night
FRIDAY 09/30
9pm - California Celts
SATURDAY 10/01
2pm - Mr. Mirainga
9pm -Gravity Guild
THURSDAY 10/06
9pm - Comedy Night
FRIDAY 10/07
9pm - Chinese Democracy
SATURDAY 10/08
9pm - Post Trauma
THURSDAY 10/13
9pm - Comedy Night
FRIDAY 10/14
9pm - Longview & Vitalogy
"Daily Food and Drink Features"
4 to 7pm Monday - Friday
1/2 Off All Appetizers
9 to 11pm Thursdays
Buy 2 Entrees - Get 1 Free
Saturdays and Sundays
Breakfast Served All Day
9am to 12pm $10 Bottomless Mimosas $3.50 Bloody Marys
ALL THE TIME
$2 Small Domestic Drafts $3 PBR Pints
$5 Weekly Featured Drink $10 Pitchers
Gallaghers Pub and Grill
300 Pacific Coast Hwy. Ste. 113, Huntington Beach, CA 92648
entrance on Walnut St. between Main St. and 3rd St.
714.536.2422
www.gallagherspub.com
Have Your Next
Party at Gallaghers
VIP Service Plus Food
& Drink Specials
e-mail: info@gallagher- spub.com for more details
Take out a one dollar bill, and look at
it. The one dollar bill you're looking at
first came off the presses in 1957 in its
present design. This so-called paper
money is in fact a cotton and
linen blend, with red and blue
minute silk fibers running
through it. (1)
It is actually material. We've
all washed it without it falling
apart. A special blend of ink
is used, the contents we will
never know. It is overprinted
with symbols and then it is
starched to make it water resistant
and pressed to give it that nice
crisp look.
If you look on the front of the
bill, you will see the United
States Treasury Seal.
On the top you will see the scales for
a balanced budget.
In the center you have a carpenter's
square, a tool used for an even cut.
Underneath is the Key to the United
States Treasury.
That's all pretty easy to figure
out, but what is on the back of
that dollar bill is something we
should all know.
If you turn the bill over, you
will see two circles.
Both circles, together, comprise
the Great Seal of the
United States.
The First Continental
Congress requested that Ben-
jamin Franklin and a group of
men come up with a Seal.
It took them four years to
accomplish this task and an-
other two years to get it approved.
If you look at the left-hand circle,
you will see a Pyramid. Notice the face
is lighted, and the western side is
dark. This country was just beginning.
We had not begun to explore the
West or decided what we could do for
Western Civilization.
The Pyramid is uncapped, again
signifying that we were not even close
to being finished. Inside the capstone
you have the all-seeing eye, an ancient
symbol for divinity.
It was Franklin's belief that one
man couldn't "do it" alone, but a group
of men, with the help of God, could
do anything.
"IN GOD WE TRUST" is on
this currency.
The Latin above the pyramid,
ANNUIT COEPTIS, means, "God has
favored our undertaking."
The Latin below the pyramid,
NOVUS ORDO SECLORUM, means,
"a new order has begun."
At the base of the pyramid is
the Roman Numeral for 1776.
(MDCCLXXVI) If you look at the right-
hand circle, and check it carefully,
you will learn that it is on every National
Cemetery in the United States. It is
also on the Parade of Flags Walkway
at the Bushnell, Florida National
Cemetery, and is the centerpiece of most
hero's monuments.
Slightly modified, it is the seal of
the President of the United States, and it
is always visible whenever he speaks,
yet very few people know what the
symbols mean.
The Bald Eagle was selected as a
symbol for victory for two reasons:
First, a Bald Eagle is not afraid of
a storm, is strong, and is smart enough
to soar above it.
Secondly, the Eagle wears no material
crown - we had just broken from the
King of England.
Also, notice the shield is unsupported.
This country can now stand on its own.
At the top of that shield you have
a white bar signifying congress, a
unifying factor. We were coming
together as one nation.
In the Eagle's beak you will read, "E
PLURIBUS UNUM", meaning "one
nation from many people."
Above the Eagle, you have thirteen
stars, representing the thirteen original
colonies, and any clouds of misunder-
standing rolling away. Again, we were
coming together as one.
Notice what the Eagle holds in his
talons - it's an olive branch and arrows.
This country wants peace, but
we will never be afraid to fight to
preserve peace.
The Eagle always wants to face the
olive branch, but in time of war, his gaze
turns toward the arrows.
They say that the number 13 is an un-
lucky number. This is almost a world-
wide belief. Usually there isn't a room
numbered 13, or any hotels or motels
with a 13th floor.
But think about this:
13 original colonies,
13 signers of the Declaration of
Independence,
13 stripes on our flag,
13 steps on the Pyramid,
13 letters in the Latin above,
13 letters in "E Pluribus Unum",
13 stars above the Eagle,
13 bars on that shield,
13 leaves on the olive branch,
13 fruits, and if you look closely,
13 arrows.
And, for minorities: the 13thAmendment.
I always ask people, "Why don't you
know this?" Your children don't know
this, and their history teachers don't
know this.
Too many veterans have given up too
much to ever let the meaning fade.
Many veterans remember coming
home to an America that didn't care. Too
many veterans never came home at all.
Share this page with everyone, so they
can learn what is on the back of the
UNITED STATES ONE DOLLAR
BILL, and what it stands for; otherwise,
they may never know.
ONE DOLLAR BILL Mysteries
k
Not valid with any other
offer or discount.
This coupon can be used
with Delivery only.
Not valid with any other
offer or discount.
This coupon can be used
with Delivery only.
522 Main St. Huntington Beach, CA 92648
(714) 960-0219 (714) 960-0349
Mon - Thurs 11:00am - 10:00pm
Closed Tuesday
Fri - Sat 11:00am - 10:30pm
Sun 12:00pm - 10:00pm
Thai Wave
Restaurant
Thai Wave
15% Off
your Lunch or
Dinner
Food Bill with
your Gold Card
TAKE OUT DINE IN
FREE
Delivery within 4 miles
with minimum order of $15
Not valid with any other
offer or discount.
This coupon can be used
with Delivery only.
Not valid with any other
offer or discount.
This coupon can be used
with Delivery only.
FREE
With any
purchase of

1
Drink
or Ice
Tea
FREE
With any
purchase of

1
Fried
Banana
with Ice
Cream
FREE
With any
purchase of

1
Of Any
Dishes
Up to
$8.95
FREE
With any
purchase of

1
Order
Eggroll or
Fried
Wonton
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N008
Kids eat free
with purchase of adult entre**
15% Off Dinner Menu with Gold Card
(Regular Priced Items)
100808
Locals Night-
20% Off Regular Priced Food
with Locals ID
N000808
Wine Wednesday-
50% Off Select Bottles of Wine
100f808
15% Off Dinner Menu with Gold Card
(Regular Priced Items)
Martini Thursday-
Specialty Martini Menu $8
ffl08 8 $8l0f08
Live Entertainment 8 to 11
Daily Black Board Specials
88 800f
Monday Friday 4 7 pm
Saturday & Sunday 9am to 7 pm
Happy Hour Menu Items $3.95 - $5.00
Promotions Cannot Be Combined
****12 & under off the "Bambino Menu." Dine-in only.
Not valid with any other discount or coupon.
Drinks not included.
N008
Kids eat free
with purchase of adult entre**
15% Off Dinner Menu with Gold Card
(Regular Priced Items)
100808
Locals Night-
20% Off Regular Priced Food
with Locals ID
N000808
Wine Wednesday-
50% Off Select Bottles of Wine
100f808
15% Off Dinner Menu with Gold Card
(Regular Priced Items)
Martini Thursday-
Specialty Martini Menu $8
ffl08 8 $8l0f08
Live Entertainment 8 to 11
Daily Black Board Specials
88 800f
Monday Friday 4 7 pm
Saturday & Sunday 9am to 7 pm
Happy Hour Menu Items $3.95 - $5.00
Promotions Cannot Be Combined
****12 & under off the "Bambino Menu." Dine-in only.
Not valid with any other discount or coupon.
Drinks not included.
D+.:,
e.-.+::
D+.:,
e.-.+::
100
80N
Boeing, Chicago, has been
assigned a patent (8,006,938)
developed by eight co-inventors for
a "spacecraft servicing
vehicle with adaptors,
tools and attachment
mechanisms." The
co-inventors are John
W. Behrens, Torrance,
Calif., Thomas L.
Kessler, Palos Verdes
Estates, Calif., Leora
Peltz, Pasadena, Calif.,
Jeffrey J. Cronick,
Huntington Beach,
Calif., Glenn N.
Caplin, Manhattan
Beach, Calif., Frank O.
Chandler, Huntington
Beach, Calif., Robert
V. Frampton, Pasadena,
Calif., and Daniel E.
Rivera, Lakewood,
Calif.
The abstract of the
patent published by
the U.S. Patent and
Trademark Office
states: "An in-space
spacecraft servicing
system (10) includes a
servicing spacecraft (22)
and a propellant module (24). The
servicing spacecraft includes a
client servicing system (136), as
well as navigation avionics (108)
for independent flight operation and
a servicing propellant tank (170).
The propellant module moves the
servicing module from an upper
stage drop off location and releases
it in proximity to a client spacecraft
(16) for a servicing mission. It
has a propellant tank (172) with
capacity for multiple missions and
is used to refill the servicing
spacecraft's propellant tanks be-
tween missions. Either or both the
servicing spacecraft and the propel-
lant module may have navigation
avionics. The servicing spacecraft
also has a universal
docking adaptor (70)
for different client
spacecraft, and can con-
vert a client spacecraft
from non-cooperative
to cooperative."
The patent application
was filed on Sept. 23,
2010 (12/888,552). The
full-text of the patent can
be found at http://patft.
uspto.gov/ netacgi/
nph-Parser?Sect1 =
PTO2&Sect2= HITOFF
&p =1 &u =%2 F n e -
t a h t m l % 2 F P
TO%2Fsear ch- bool
.html&r=1&f=G&l=
50&co
Boeing: Patent no longer pending... for
Spacecraft Servicing Vehicle (Shared by 6)
Ammo Missing
From Fort Bragg
Newsy reports that thousands of rounds of
ammunition have gone missing from Fort Bragg
Army Base in North Carolina.
Officials at the base suspect the rounds
disappeared from the base Tuesday night.
15
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Your Surf City Chevrolet Dealer Your Surf City Chevrolet Dealer
H
om
e of th
e
N
icest
People in
Tow
n
!
every Car
& Truck is
Discounted at
DeLillo Chevrolet
every Day!
Offer good through close of business of the date of this publication. Offer not redeemable with any other discounts.
714-847-6087
18211 Beach Blvd.
Between Talbert and Ellis
www.delillo.com
Tel 714.960.1008 714.960.2071
Dont Have a Gold Card?
Come in and get one!
Open 7 Days 11:00 - 9:30PM
Dine In Take Out Delivery
MIKE THAI BROS. BISTRO MIKE THAI BROS. BISTRO
VONs Center
8935 Atlanta Ave., Huntington Beach, CA 92646
$15 Minimum Order for Delivery 5 Mile Radius
www.mikethaibistro.com
Tel 714.960.1008 714.960.2071
Chicken Teriyaki
Pad Talay
Crying Tiger
2 for 1!
Buy any Appetizer and
get second one of equal
or lesser value FREE
with your Gold Card
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Ocean View Little League's
monumental
victory in the
2011 World
Series has been
one of the most
positive and significant events in this community's history.
And, the individual character of the 13 young men and adult
coaches sparks a new era in role model protocol in thefuture
of Surf City, USA. Everyone associated with the character
building of this team of young men deserves a place of honor
in the Huntington Beach Hall of Fame, or at least in the
hearts, minds and souls of our 200,000 residents.
Huntington Beach Mitsubishi and
The Local News Community Newspapers
HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI
HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI
16751 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach CA 92647
www.huntingtonbeachmitsubishi.com
16 17
Salutes the 2011 World Series Champions
Ocean View Little League
2011 World Series Champ
Danner Hagen #24
Pitcher/Catcher Age: 12
*Batting Avg: 0.488 *RBI: 8
Ocean View Little League
2011 World Series Champ
Nick Pratto #25
Pitcher/1st Base Age: 12
*Batting Avg: 0.410 *RBI: 9
Ocean View Little League
2011 World Series Champ
Christian Catano #15
2nd Base /Out Field Age: 13
*Batting Avg: 0.333 *RBI: 4
Ocean View Little League
2011 World Series Champ
Ryo Takada #19
Out Field/Pitcher Age: 13
*Batting Avg: 0.375 *RBI: 5
Ocean View Little League
2011 World Series Champ
Jason Mayorga #17
1st Base/Out Field Age: 13
*Batting Avg: 0.444 *RBI: 4
Ocean View Little League
2011 World Series Champ
Dylan Palmer #13
Third Base Age: 12
*Batting Avg: 0.381 *RBI: 7
Ocean View Little League
2011 World Series Champ
Braydon Salzman #20
Pitcher/Catcher Age: 13
*Batting Avg: 0.333 *RBI: 8
Ocean View Little League
2011 World Series Champ
Steven Kotkosky #7
Out Field Age: 12
*Batting Avg: 0.303 *RBI: 5
Ocean View Little League
2011 World Series Champ
Eric Anderson #12
Out Field Age: 13
*Batting Avg: 0.182 *RBI: 2
Ocean View Little League
2011 World Series Champ
Justin Cianca #18
2nd Base Age: 12
*Batting Avg: 0.143 *RBI: 1
Ocean View Little League
2011 World Series Champ
Trevor Windisch #21
Short Stop/Pitcher Age: 12
*Batting Avg: 0.152 *RBI: 7
Ocean View Little League
2011 World Series Champ
Anthony Martinez #22
Catcher/Out Field Age: 13
*Batting Avg: 0.235 *RBI: 2
Ocean View Little League
2011 World Series Champ
Jack Furry #27
Out Field/Pitcher Age: 13
*Batting Avg: 0.188 *RBI: 2
Ocean View Little League
2011 World Series Champ
Jeff Pratto
Manager
Ocean View Little League
2011 World Series Champ
Tony Cianca
Coach
Ocean View Little League
2011 World Series Champ
Jose Martinez
Coach
*West ern Regi onal and Worl d Seri es combi ned st at s
*Stats from L.L. Western Regional tournament & L.L. World Series
19
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l l a C s r e h t O t a h W l l a C s r e h t O t a h W
" 4 1 e g r a L r i e h t " 4 1 e g r a L r i e h t
09/30/2011
s e h c i w d n a S

s e h c i w d n a S y t l a i c e p S
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t s d a l a S s a s a P s r e g r u B s a n n o N
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19913 Beach Blvd. HB
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Ultimate Happy Hour*
Mon-Fri 4:00pm to 9:00pm
Hungry? AIong time IocaIs favorite! Hurricanes offers the best food
at the best prices! Burgers, Steaks, Fish, Sandwiches and over 25
Appetizers are avaiIabIe for our UItimate Happy Hour featuring 25%
Off Your Entire BiII! Kitchen Open DaiIy from 11 am to 11pm
Power Hour
DaiIy 9:00pm - 10:00pm
LVE Entertainment
NightIy
8aturday & 8unday Funday?
Doors Open 9:00am
Doors Open 9am featuring our incIudes BottIomIess Mimosas and
BIoody Marys from our BuiId Your Own Bar and over 30 Entrees,
After Brunch hang around and enjoy our New PoIar Pitchers on
our awesome patio for $5 off from 1 to 9.
Monthly Drink & Food 8pecials
714-374-0500
www.hurricanesbargrill.com
Hurricanes
Bar & Grill
Upstairs
200 Main 8t.
Huntington Beach, CA 92648
8ave
S5 Off
ENDLE88 8UMMER BRUNCH PACKAGE ENDLE88 8UMMER BRUNCH PACKAGE
Good Saturday or Sunday 9am to 1pm
VaIue Up To 4 Persons
Not VaIid With Any Other Offer, Discount Or SpeciaI .
One Coupon Per TabIe Per Visit. No Separate Checks! Offer Expires: JuIy 31, 2011
wclccnc Yoo'! lcnvcnulc
+ Bosa hca Street
orner o Bosa hca
and He Ave.
Huntngton Beach, A ,(,
(( E. lmpera Hwy. Ste. l
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dining estabIishment oering endIess and aordabIe
menu seIections incIuding Appetizers, SaIads, Fresh
GriIIed Proteins, Wraps, kid's MeaIs, and more. Our
concept is unique in that we serve Fresh, HeaIthy, Fast
and AordabIe Mediterranean ood with CaIiornia
usion. Our riendIy, un eicient service, casuaI atmos-
phere aIIows our guests to comortabIy dine-in, or just as
easiIy take-out and enjoy at home or in the oice.
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naturaI ingredients, IavoruI, and amiIiar oerings.
Our goaI is to create the image o Iight, heaIthy,
satisying and stiII nutritious ood.
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FRESH MEDI TERRANEAN GRI LL
EST. 2008
21
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Same Great Chinese Tradition
New Ownership New Management New Attitude
HOURS:
Mon - Thurs: 11:00 am 9:00 pm
Friday: 11:00 am 10:00 pm
Saturday: 11:30 am 10:00 pm
Sunday: 11:30 am 9:30 pm
HB Gold Card HAPPY HOUR:
4:00 pm 6:00 pm
Order One Appetizer get One FREE!
15% Off Lunch with your Gold Card!
18330 Beach Blvd, Huntington Beach, CA 92648 (714) 842-2436
Dine In
Take Out
Catering
Warner Ave.
Talbert Ave.
Ellis Ave.
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Local School Calendar
School Principal Address City Zip Phone/Fax
Circle View School Karen Sanders 6261 Hooker Drive Huntington Beach 92647 714-893-5035
714-898-6495
Coast High School Dr. Doris Longmead 16666 Tunstall Lane Huntington Beach 92647 714-842-4779
714-841-9733
College View School Kathy Smith 6582 Lennox Drive Huntington Beach 92647 714-847-3505
714-847-8615
Community Day School Kathleen Lommen 1025 Westminster Mall, Westminster 92683 714-799-1414
714-842-4587
Dwyer Middle School Morgan Smith 1502 Palm Avenue Huntington Beach 92648 714-536-7507
714-960-0955
Eader Elementary School Cynthia Guerrero 9291 Banning Avenue Huntington Beach 92646 714-962-2451
714-378-3601
Edison High School Dr. Dliese Melendrez 21400 Magnolia Street Huntington Beach 92646 714-962-1356
714-963-4280
Fountain Valley High School Chris Herzfeld 17816 Bushard Street Fountain Valley 92708 714-962-3301
714-964-0491
Golden View School Elaine Burney 17251 Golden View Lane Huntington Beach 92647 714-847-2516
714-375-0736
Harbour View School Cindy Osterhout 4343 Pickwick Circle Huntington Beach 92649 714-846-6602
714-377-0952
Hawes Elementary School Heidi Harvey 9682 Yellowstone Drive Huntington Beach 92646 714-963-8302
714-378-3603
Huntington Beach Adult School Dr. Doris Longmead 16666 Tunstall Lane Huntington Beach 92647 714-847-2873
714-841-2283
Hope View School Carrie Haskin 17622 Flintstone Lane Huntington Beach 92647 714-847-8571
714-841-1591
Huntington Beach High School Janie Hoy 1905 Main Street Huntington Beach 92648 714-536-2514
714-960-7042
Huntington Seacliff Ann Sullivan 6701 Garfield Avenue Huntington Beach 92648 714-841-7081
Elementary School 714-841-4593
Lake View School Anna Dreifus 17451 Zeider Lane Huntington Beach 92647 714-842-2589
714-375-9269
Marina High School Dr. Paul Morrow 15871 Springdale Street Huntington Beach 92649 714-893-6571
714-895-7855
Marine View Middle School Roni Ellis 5682 Tilburg Drive Huntington Beach 92649 714-846-0624
714-846-2074
Mesa View Middle School Leona Olsen 17601 Avilla Lane Huntington Beach 92647 714-842-6608
714-842-8798
Moffett Elementary School Mike Andrzejewski 8800 Burlcrest Avenue Huntington Beach 92646 714-963-8985
714-378-3602
Oak View School Laura Delpassh 17241 Oak Lane Huntington Beach 92647 714-842-4459
714-842-4769
Ocean View High School Dan Bryan 17071 Gothard Street Huntington Beach 92647 714-848-0656
714-843-0541
Perry Elementary School Monique Van Zeebroeck 19231 Harding Lane Huntington Beach 92646 714-962-3348
714-962-3347
Peterson Elementary School Barbara Crissman 20661 Farnsworth Lane Huntington Beach 92646 714-378-1515
714-378-1520
Smith Elementary School Carolyn Beck 770 17th Street Huntington Beach 92648 714-536-1469
714-536-7484
Sowers Middle School Deborah Randall 9300 Indianapolis Avenue Huntington Beach 92646 714-962-7738
714-968-5580
Spring View Middle School Jason Blade 16662 Trudy Lane Huntington Beach 92647 714-846-2891
714-377-9821
Star View School Pauline Tressler 8411 Worthy Drive Midway City 92655 714-897-1009
714-373-0769
Sun View School Kristi Hickman 7721 Juliette Low Huntington Beach 92647 714-847-9643
714-847-4173
Valley Vista High School Kerry Clitheroe 9600 Dolphin Avenue Fountain Valley 92708 714-964-7766
714-964-3045
Village View School Jodi Novy 5361 Sisson Drive Huntington Beach 92649 714-846-2801
714-846-1631
Vista View Middle School Robert Miller 16250 Hickory Fountain Valley 92708 714-842-0626
714-843-9156
Westminster High School Shirley Vaughn 14325 Goldenwest Street Westminster 92683 714-893-1381
714-892-4417
Westmont School Carol Furman 8251 Heil Avenue Westminster 92683 714-847-3561
714-848-3423
Local School Directory
DATE SCHOOL EVENT
8/31/11 HBUHSD FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL
9/5/11 ALL LABOR DAY
9/6/11 HBCSD FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL
9/7/11 FVSD, OVSD, FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL
WSD
9/15/11 FVSD, BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT
HBCSD GRADES K-5
9/22/11 FVSD, BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT
HBCSD GRADES 6-8
10/31/2011-11/4/2011 FVSD PARENT CONFERENCE DAYS
10/31/2011-11/1/2011 HBCSD STAFF DEVELOPMENT
(NO STUDENTS)
11/10/11 WSD FURLOUGH DAY
11/11/11 ALL VETERANS DAY
11/21/2011-11/25/2011 HBUHSD, FVSD, THANKSGIVING RECESS
HBCSD, OVSD
11/23/2011-11/25/2011 WSD THANKSGIVING RECESS
12/5/11 WSD PREPARATION DAY
12/5/2011-12/9/2011 HBCSD PARENT CONFERENCE DAYS
12/7/11 HBCSD PARENT CONFERENCE DAY
(NO STUDENTS)
DATE SCHOOL EVENT
12/19/2011-1/2/2012 ALL WINTER RECESS
1/16/12 ALL MARTIN LUTHER
KING HOLIDAY
1/23/12 WSD FURLOUGH DAY
2/13/12 ALL LINCOLNS BIRTHDAY
2/16/12 HBCSD GRADES K-5 OPEN HOUSE
2/20/12 ALL PRESIDENTS DAY HOLIDAY
3/1/12 HBCSD GRADES 6-8 OPEN HOUSE
3/16/12 WSD FURLOUGH DAY
3/22/12 FVSD OPEN HOUSE GRADES 6-8
3/28/2012-3/30/2012 FVSD PARENT CONFERENCE DAYS
4/9/2012-4/13/2012 ALL SPRING RECESS
4/19/12 FVSD OPEN HOUSE GRADES K-5
5/28/12 ALL MEMORIAL DAY
5/29/12 FVSD FVEA/FVSD CERT.
RETIREE RECOGNITION
6/15/12 HBUHSD, WSD LAST DAY OF SCHOOL
6/20/12 FVSD, OVSD, LAST DAY OF SCHOOL
WSD
6/22/12 HBCSD LAST DAY OF SCHOOL
Dear EarthTalk:
Pharmaceuticals
were in the news again
recently, how they are polluting water and
raising a host of health issues because we
dispose of them both unused and
used through body waste elimina-
tion. What can be done?
Lucy Abbot, Macon, GA
Pharmaceutical drug contamination
in our groundwater, rivers, lakes,
estuaries and bays is a growing
problem. Millions of us are flushing
unused medications down the toilet
and discharging them in our body
wasteeven though sewage treatment
plants and septic systems were never
designed to deal with such
contaminants. Additional discharges by
healthcare facilities exacerbate the
problem. As a result, researchers have
identified traces of pharmaceutical
drugs in the drinking water supplies of
some 40 million Americans.
Anationwide study conducted by the
U.S. Geological Survey in 1999 and
2000foundlowlevels of pharmaceuticals
including antibiotics, hormones,
contraceptives and steroidsin 80 per-
cent of the rivers and streams sampled.
According to Citizens Campaign for the
Environment (CCE), the effects of
constant, low-level exposure of pharma-
ceuticals on ecosystems and humans are
uncertain, though possible health
concerns include hormone disruption,
antibiotic resistance and synergistic effects.
And antidepressants, says CCE, can alter
the behavior and reproductive functions of
fish and mollusks.
CCE cites a recent Stony Brook University
study showing that some fish species in New
Yorks Jamaica Bay are experiencing
feminizationthe ratio of female to male
winter flounder was 10 to one in the studied
arealikely a result of flushed pharmaceuticals
that can act as hormone mimics and cause
such effects. New Yorks Department of
Environmental Conservation concurs, citing a
number of other studies underscoring the
impacts on aquatic life. What irks CCE about
the problem is that almost all known sources of
drugs in the environment first pass through
wastewater treatment plants where they could
be filtered out, but these facilities are not
required to be equipped with pharmaceutical
filter devices.
In light of the problem, the U.S. Food & Drug
Administration (FDA) in 2007 established its
first set of guidelines for how consumers should
dispose of prescription drugs. First and
foremost, consumers should follow any specific
disposal instructions on a drugs label or the
patient information that accompanies the
medicationand shouldnt flush the drugs
down the toilet. If there are no disposal
instructions, the FDA recommends finding out
from your municipality if any take-back
programs are in place. Also, the U.S. Drug
Enforcement Administration sponsors National
Prescription Drug Take Back Days across the
country at various sites a few times a year.
If no instructions are given on the drug label
and no take-back program is available in your
area, throw the drugs in the household trash, but
first take them out of their original containers
and mix them with an undesirable substance,
such as used coffee grounds or kitty litter, says
the FDA. This will make them less appealing to
children, pets or people who may intentionally
go through your trash, says the agency, which
adds that a final step is to put the medication into
a sealed bag or other container to prevent leaks.
Paige Austin, Editor at the Los-
Alamitos-SealBeach Patch offers
the follows: "Since California
grows about 80 percent of all fruits
and vegetables in the United States, here are some
items you should be seeing very soon:
WINTER SQUASH: Arguably fall's
favorite (and most prevalent) vegetable,
winter squash has a limited season from
October to December. Whether you roast with
butter and sage or toss with ricotta as a ravioli fill-
ing, acorn squash is versatile and simple to prepare.
CONCORD GRAPES: Available in the fall, but
most abundant in October, these grapes are best
known for producing grape juice, jelly and wine.
They're known as slip-skins, they don't even
need to be peeled just wash, rinse and pinch.
POMEGRANATES: This staple of Middle
Eastern cuisine grows from September
through January. It has great health benefits:
the pomegranate has almost 20% of the daily-
required vitamin C for adults, and its juice is
packed with healthy antioxidants. Mix the seeds
into couscous or sprinkle them over a green salad
with orange segments.
APPLES: Apples are synonymous with fall. Gala
apples are already at the market; they are great for
applesauce. Granny Smiths are a tart and delicious
variety that comes into season in late October and
my favorite, the Fuji, reappears in November.
BUTTERNUT SQUASH: The most popular of
the winter squashes, butternut squash is available
during fall and winter. Butternut squash holds up
well in winter because of its tough outer shell. The
soft inner flesh matures slowly, allowing it to
develop a distinctively sweet flavor. Use butternut
squash in couscous with pomegranate and raisins
or puree it into a soup topped with chives and
crme frache.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS: Couldn't stand them as
a child? Me too. I couldn't stand
them as an adult until my sister-
in-law made them, drizzled with
balsamic vinegar; I was hooked! This
diminutive member of the cabbage family
is available and at its peak from late
September through mid-February. You
can oven-roast these bad boys or braise
and blanch em. Toss themwith thick-cut
bacon for an amazing side dish.
EGGPLANT: Amaze your friends
and family by telling them eggplant is a
transitional berry (it's not actually a
vegetable or even a fruit). And like
most berries, eggplant peaks
toward the end of summer and
begins to decline in the fall. Eggplant
parmigiana is a favorite in our family.
Heres an easy recipe from
foodnetwork.com.
PEARS: Although some varieties, like
Bartlett, start creeping into markets by the end of
summer, pears hit their peak in late fall and winter.
Don't stop at just eating themrawpears are perfect
for poaching in spiced wine or stirring into risotto
and topping with cheese." I like to add...California
Wine as there result of the ultimate Agricultural
statement a region can make. It's not just the
grape...it's the flavor borne by elements of berries,
and other fragrant filled, taste intensifying fruits.
Visit your local Farmer's Market, buy some California
Wine and above all...do it together..and if you can
do it all in Surf City, USA, home of the World
Champion Ocean View Little League.
Drink California, Eat California...Smell, Enjoy,
Swim, Live California
Drink California, Eat
California...Smell,
Enjoy, Swim, Live California
23
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EarthTalk

From the Editors of

E/The Environmental
Magazine
CONTACTS:
CCE
www.citizenscampaign.org
National Prescription Drug Take Back Days,
www.nationaltakebackday.com
FDAs How to Dispose of
Unused Medicines,
www.fda.gov/downloads/Drugs/Resources-
ForYou/Consumers/BuyingUsingMedicine-
Safely/UnderstandingOver-the-Counter
Medicines/ucm107163.pdf.
On the Vine
Offering
low-cost
Medical
Assisting
Classes.
Front & Back Office
Just Call
(714) 847-2873
for more information.
School
Huntington Beach
Adult School
Program
for Older Adults
Free to Seniors 55+
Adult
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 doughvilhlollIedvalei.
- 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
www. !arnccnshb. cnm VcggIc (WhItc PIzza)
080f N0M8 I80Nl
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s||ceJ ||c| o||.es JresseJ a/
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|s||,& sec|| r||c o|| suce.
A.K.A. Micnac| 8crnas $J!.59
$l800 F0M000f8
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A.K.A. Tcrrq Rcgcrs .....$J!.59
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l00 l8M00f Fl0
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TradItInna!
F00f0l
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Scng Cna ......................$J5.!5
8f00kl $00l8l
A |e||y o||er|r o| eeror|,
suse, or|ors, ||c| o||.es, |res|
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l880000`8 $00l8l
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|res| rus|roor & |res| r||c.
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8f0K $00l8l
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Grcg Sancssain ..............$J8.99
000k N0k0 I8lNl
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Dq|an Tang.....................$Z9.99
F8ll`8 F0lll I8lNl
Cr||| R||eye, 0r|ors, Creer Peer,
Cr||c, Prresr C|eese & hc|o
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F0ll00 88# F0fk Fl0 I8lNl
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Ca|tin |andcrocc|.........$J8.99
TradItInna! #2
Flk8 Fl0
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Auxicr .............................$o.00
l00 80l $00l8l I8lNl
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l8`8 $00l8l I8lNl
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|cor, rottre||, rresr &
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8f00 8f8ll0 Fl0
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0l8f8 800f8
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5urf CIty 5pccIa!s
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a/ |r|es & eot soJ ............$5.59
F0lll 000080
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ll8ll8 $80880
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a/ eot soJ (Cr|||eJ or|ors, |e||
eers, ro.o|ore c|eese, ryo
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ForerJe He| Lsr
S|e||| a/ He|||| 0R l|||r
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Ary 2 P|es a/ 2 Fo| w|rs 2
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"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
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800f8.
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TradItInna!
VcggIc (WhItc PIzza)
VcggIc w/ 5aucc
"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
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SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO:
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I
never really liked the terminology "Old Person" but this makes me
feel better about it. And if you ain't one, I bet ya you know one! I
got this from an "Older Personal friend of mine"!
OLDer PERSON PRIDE
I'm passing this on as I did not want to be the only old person
receiving it. Actually, it's not a bad thing to be called, as you will see.
*Older People are easy to spot at sporting events; during the playing
of the National Anthem. Older People remove their caps and stand at
attention and sing without embarrassment. They know the words and
believe in them.
* Older People remember World War II, Pearl Harbor , Guadalcanal,
Normandy and Hitler. They remember the Atomic Age, the Korean War,
The Cold War, the Jet Age and the Moon Landing. They remember the 50
plus Peacekeeping Missions from 1945 to 2005, not to mention Vietnam .
* If you
bump into an
Older People
o n t h e
si dewal k
he will
apologize.
If you pass
an Older
Person on
the street, he will
nod or tip his cap
to a lady. Older
People trust strangers and are courtly to women.
* Older People hold the door for the next person and always, when
walking, make certain the lady is on the inside for protection.
*Older People get embarrassed if someone curses in front of women
and children and they don't like any filth or dirty language on TV or in
movies.
* Older People have moral courage and personal integrity. They
seldom brag unless it's about their children or grandchildren.
*It's the Older People who know our great country is protected, not
by politicians, but by the young men and women in the military serving
their country.
This country needs Older People with their work ethic, sense of
responsibility, pride
in their country and
decent values.
We need them
now more than
ever.
Thank God for
Older People
I was taught to
respect my elders.
It's just getting
harder to find them.
25
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24
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
From an almost old person
FREE PARKING PASS
Wow!
Buy / Lease a New Vehicle from
any Beach Blvd of Cars Dealer
beginning July 1st -
receive a 12 Month Official
City of Huntington
Beach Parking Pass...
Now that's a statement from a
City that says loud and clear...
We Are Open For Business...and
support our community partners.
Details at Dealers: July 1, 2011.
}
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.
Visit Baci
once, and you`ll
come back lor
more!
Banquet
Room Available
Excellent
Food
A police stop at 2 AM
An elderly man is stopped by the police
around 2 a.m. and is asked where he is
going at this time of night.
The man replies, "I am on my way to a lec-
ture about alcohol abuse and the effects it
has on the human body, as well as
smoking and staying out late."
The officer then asks, "Really? Who is
giving that lecture at this time of night?"
The man replies, "That would be my wife."
Open For Lunch from 11-3
318 Main StreetDowntown HB
714.960.9696
Margaritas By The Liter
Full Bar & Cocktails
Other Great Locations:
Long Beach
Costa Mesa
Lake Forest
Santa Ana
Huntington Park
Newport Beach
Corona Del Mar
San Clemente
Laguna Niguel
C
heck O
ut
O
ur D
aily
S
p
ecial
at O
ur H
B

Locatio
n
TORTILLA SOUP WOW
F
ord finally retired the Crown
Victoria this week. Time was
not graceful to the venerable
land yacht. Its ancestry dates back
to the 1970s, but in its heyday,
the Crown Vic was celebrated for
i t s t ank- l i ke ver sat i l i t y and
everyday attitude.
The Crown Victoria was a legend
of mediocrity, a relic of American
industry, when things were built to
last. Alas, poor Crown Vic, forever
was never meant to be.
So me p e o p l e
believe the Crown
Victoria was a
cultural phe-
nomenon,
that its very fabric was interwoven
into the lives of millions of
Americans. It was the defining
police vehicle for a generation of
criminals and drunkards on the road,
whose paranoid rearview twitches
scanned for the familiar bloated
shape. And its taxi incarnation
was the closest an average
New Yorker would ever come to
vehicle ownership.
The Crown Victorias Panther
platform began production 32
years agoa remarkable but
comic offense. In that
timeframe, Ford only saw it fit
for two noteworthy revisions.
But for the most part, it was
durable, fixable, inexpensive,
and large. Its body-on-frame chassis
and live-rear axle was once the pin-
nacle of passenger-car
comfort, and variations of the V-8
made as much power as modern
four-cylinders, but with little of the
big-engine benefits. The
Crown Vic has thus
existed as a produc-
tive, red-headed
step child,
r e v e r e d
by cheapskat es and feared by
del i nquent s.
Despite its numerous shortcomings,
the Crown Vic represents a peculiar
phenomenon: When was the last
time someone other than Halliburton
owned an entire market? Chevrolet
and Dodge have not been able to
come close to matching the market
that Ford controls, and in its
last months of production, sales
of the forlorn, fleet-only Crown
Vic soared.
Thus, the Crown Vic is a
car we likely will not see
again. Like Superman or
Martha the passenger pigeon,
it is the last of its kind, an
eager and big-hearted retiree,
shuffling its tennis-ball
tipped walker into the
Everglades. And while the
police and taxi industry will
complain, it was time.
RIP: Ford Crown Victoria
Do not go gentle into
that good night,
Old age should burn
and rave at close of day;
Rage, rage against the
dying of the light.
- W.B. Yeats
27
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26
Turn south onto beach blvd.
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Thank God For Football
High School Day Date Where Challenger Location Game Time
EHS FRI 8/26/11 AWAY BALDWIN HI 7:00 PM
HBHS FRI 9/2/11 HOME EL TORO HBHS 7:00 PM
MHS FRI 9/2/11 HOME LA COSTA CANYON BOSWELL FIELD WHS 7:00 PM
FVHS FRI 9/2/11 BYE BYE BYE BYE
OVHS FRI 9/2/11 HOME WESTERN OCEAN VIEW 7:00 PM
EHS THU 9/8/11 HOME GARFIELD HBHS 7:00 PM
FVHS THU 9/8/11 HOME SAN CLEMENTE WESTMINSTER 7:00 PM
HBHS FRI 9/9/11 HOME CORONA DEL MAR HBHS 7:00 PM
WHS FRI 9/9/11 HOME GARDEN GROVE WESTMINSTER HIGH 7:00 PM
OVHS FRI 9/9/11 HOME CALVARY CHAPEL OCEAN VIEW 7:00 PM
MHS SAT 9/10/11 AWAY JOHN F KENNEDY H.S JFK H.S. 7:00 PM
HBHS FRI 9/16/11 AWAY TUSTIN TUSTIN 7:00 PM
EHS FRI 9/16/11 AWAY DANA HILLS DANA HILLS 7:00 PM
MHS FRI 9/16/11 HOME WESTMINSTER BOSWELL FIELD WHS 7:00 PM
FVHS FRI 9/16/11 AWAY CORONA CORONA 7:00 PM
WHS FRI 9/16/11 AWAY MARINA BOSWELL FIELD WHS 7:00 PM
OVHS FRI 9/16/11 AWAY LAGUNA BEACH LAGUNA BEACH 7:00 PM
WHS THU 9/22/11 HOME ANAHEIM WESTMINSTER HIGH 7:00 PM
HBHS FRI 9/23/11 AWAY ALISO NIGUEL ALISO NIGUEL 7:00 PM
EHS FRI 9/23/11 HOME SERVITE HBHS 7:30 PM
MHS FRI 9/23/11 HOME WARREN BOSWELL FIELD WHS 7:00 PM
FVHS FRI 9/23/11 AWAY DOWNEY DOWNEY 7:00 PM
OVHS FRI 9/23/11 HOME COSTA MESA OCEAN VIEW 7:00 PM
OVHS THU 9/29/11 AWAY SADDLEBACK SEGERSTROM 7:00 PM
HBHS FRI 9/30/11 AWAY WESTMINSTER HBHS 7:30 PM
EHS FRI 9/30/11 AWAY MATER DEI SANTA ANA BOWL 7:30 PM
MHS FRI 9/30/11 AWAY ALISO NIGEL ALISO NIGEL 7:00 PM
FVHS FRI 9/30/11 HOME TRABUCO HILLS HUNTINGTON BEACH 7:00 PM
WHS FRI 9/30/11 HOME HUNTINGTON BEACH WESTMINSTER HIGH 7:00 PM
FVHS FRI 10/7/11 BYE BYE BYE BYE
EHS THU 10/13/11 HOME LOS ALAMITOS HBHS 7:00 PM
HBHS FRI 10/14/11 HOME MARINA HS HBHS 7:00 PM
MHS FRI 10/14/11 HOME TO BE ANNOUNCED TO BE ANNOUNCED 7:00 PM
FVHS FRI 10/14/11 AWAY NEWPORT HARBOR NEWPORT HARBOR 7:00 PM
WHS FRI 10/14/11 HOME OCEAN VIEW WESTMINSTER HIGH 7:00 PM
OVHS FRI 10/14/11 AWAY WESTMINSTER WESTMINSTER 7:00 PM
WHS THU 10/16/11 AWAY PACIFICA GARDEN GROVE 7:00 PM
FVHS FRI 10/20/11 HOME LOS ALAMITOS VET STADIUM 7:00 PM
HBHS FRI 10/21/11 HOME NEWPORT HARBOR HBHS 7:00 PM
EHS FRI 10/21/11 AWAY MARINA WHS 7:00 PM
MHS FRI 10/21/11 HOME EDISON HIGH BOSWELL FIELD WHS 7:00 PM
WHS FRI 10/21/11 AWAY LOARA GLOVER STADIUM 7:00 PM
OVHS FRI 10/21/11 HOME ORANGE OCEAN VIEW 7:00 PM
HBHS FRI 10/27/11 HOME EDISON HBHS 7:00 PM
EHS THU 10/27/11 AWAY HBHS HBHS 7:00 PM
MHS FRI 10/28/11 AWAY FOUNTAIN VALLEY FVHS 7:00 PM
FVHS FRI 10/28/11 HOME MARINA HUNTINGTON BEACH 7:00 PM
WHS FRI 10/28/11 HOME SEGERSTROM HS WESTMINSTER HIGH 7:00 PM
OVHS FRI 10/28/11 HOME LOARA OCEAN VIEW 7:00 PM
MHS THU 11/3/11 HOME NEWPORT HARBOR BOSWELL FIELD WHS 7:00 PM
HBHS FRI 11/4/11 AWAY LOS ALAMITOS HS LOS ALAMITOS 7:00 PM
EHS FRI 11/4/11 AWAY FOUNTAIN VALLEY HS OCC 7:00 PM
FVHS FRI 11/4/11 HOME EDISON OCC 7:00 PM
WHS FRI 11/4/11 HOME ORANGE WESTMINSTER HIGH 7:00 PM
OVHS FRI 11/4/11 HOME SANTA ANA OCEAN VIEW 7:00 PM
EHS THU 11/10/11 AWAY NHHS NHHS 7:00 PM
MHS THU 11/10/11 HOME LOS ALAMITOS BOSWELL FIELD WHS 7:00 PM
WHS THU 11/10/11 AWAY SANTA ANA SANTA ANA STADIUM TBA
OVHS THU 11/10/11 AWAY SEGERSTROM SEGERSTROM 7:00 PM
HBHS FRI 11/11/11 HOME FOUNTAIN VALLEY HBHS 7:00 PM
FVHS FRI 11/11/11 AWAY HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH 7:00 PM
**INFORMATION AS OF TIME OF SUBMISSION
A
s a result of todays depressed housing market,
an increasing number of homeowners are
considering a short sale as a solution to their
housing woes. What most people dont realize is that
a homeowner who undergoes a short sale can still
turn around and immediately purchase a new home.
But this can ONLYbe done if the entire short sale is
handled properly. To do this youll need a good team
to help overcome a couple of key challenges.
Challenge number one is getting the bank to
approve your short sale while youre still current on
the mortgage payments. Unless your lender is
completely cooperative (most arent), its very un-
likely youll have any success in negotiating a short
sale until youve fallen behind on your mortgage
payments. The first teammate
youll need is a good agent to
negotiate with your bank. This
representative can be a real estate
agent, attorney, or loan modification
company. Whichever you choose,
make sure they specialize in
negotiating a short sale.
Most agents will tell you that
there are two key criteria that will
need to be met in order for the
bank to approve the short sale:
First, youll need to show that
your current income is insufficient
to support the total expenses of
carrying the existing mortgage
payment amongst all your other
monthly expenses.
Debt to income calculations vary
from one lender to another. This is
typically determined by who the
investor is backing your loan. If
the loan is backed by Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac,
the metrics behind the calculations will be familiar
to an experienced negotiating agent. If the investor
is someone other than Fannie or Freddie, thats when
the calculations can vary. An experienced agent will
be better familiar with the best way to present your
financials to improve the likelihood your short sale
will be approved.
Second, youll need to show that the amount of
liquid assets you have available are less than what
would be required to bring the balance of the loan
down below current market value.
Remember that there are expenses involved with
selling a piece of real estate. As a seller, youll be
responsible for the real estate agents commissions
of both the buyer and the seller. At an average of
three percent per agent, this already puts the cost at
6% of the selling price. Lets estimate another 1%
for title, escrow and other associated expenses, and
were estimating 7% of the sales price. For a home
with a current market value of $300,000, thats
$21,000 in commissions and fees that need to be
covered by the seller. For someone who is 10%
upside-down on their house and owes $330,000, this
means theyd need to come up with $51,000 just to
sell the house. For someone who has this much in
liquid assets, the bank can require you use it all
before theyll approve the sale. Once youve selected
your agent, ask them which accounts need to be
disclosed and which ones do not.
For most people and most situations, it may take
their agent some work (and some time) to arrange
the short sale approval. However, once the short sale
is complete youll be ready for the next step in the
process, and the next member of your team.
A good mortgage lender can approve loans for
individuals who are 1 day out of short sale, provided
the individual can meet two criteria:
The first requirement is that the homeowner
managed to stay current during the short sale
process. This is the one requirement that most short
sale participants fail to meet, mostly because they
didnt know it made a difference. Although it doesnt
make a difference in terms of the short sale, it
absolutely makes a difference in terms of qualifying
for a loan to purchase their next home. Depending
on if their next loan is FHA or Conventional,
Individuals who experienced even a single late
payment on the mortgage are required to wait a
minimum of two to three years after the date of short
sale before they can obtain financing for a new
home. Individuals who manage to stay current on
their loan during the short sale process can be
approved for their new loan the very next day.
If an individual managed to attain this first
requirement, the second one will prove equally
challenging as it requires
a minimum down payment
of 20% of the new
purchase price. I can
already hear the
glass-half-empty
crowd stating that if
they had enough
assets to put 20%
down on a new
house, they would be declined for the short sale for
having too much assets. For some individuals this
will be true. However, the glass-half-full readers
understand that there is always a loophole. In this
case, the 20% down-payment can come in the form
of gift funds from a family
member. This is the third and
final teammate youll need in
order to pull off a short sale on one
home and purchase a new home
immediately after.
Given a situation where an
individual manages to meet all the
requirements, theyll still need to
shop around for a lender. Although
this program is supported by
Fannie Mae, not all lenders choose
to make it available to homeowners.
Even if a lender does offer it, the
individual loan agent may not be
aware of it. For most individuals
seeking this program, their best
resource is likely to be a broker
who has access to programs
offered by multiple lenders.
Ok, I never said it was easy to
get approved to buy a new home
after a short sale. But I did say that it can be done by
working with the right team who understands the
requirements and is able to work within them.
29
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28
Arnaud Dufour
The information contained in this column does not
necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.
Short Sale Strategies 101
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. CFL # 603H312

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714.465.9960
E-mail: hbnews1@aol.com
Diane Zee: of Gathering Place
gathered and look what she found...
"This episode of "Storage Wars"
was titled "War on the Shore" and
was a recent showdown in Huntington
Beach, a shore town in California
where the warriors were hoping
to strike it rich. The regulars were
there in bidding wars led by
auctioneers, Dan and Laura Dotson.
Brandi goaded Jarrod into bidding
on what seemed like the remnants
of a beauty shop. They were not
successful because when Barry
Weiss saw their interest, he
bided them up and won the
locker himself.
Another locker containing tools
and a detailing trailer had both
Darryl Sheets and Dave Hester
locking horns. Dave finally won the
locker, but not without a fight that
cost Dave $3900. Alocker with lots
of boxes and household goods
brought Darryl and Dave to battle
and Dave finally gave it up to
Darryl for $850. When going
through the boxes, Darryl found
sports memorabilia worth $3500.
Thanks Dave!
Barry found among the beauty
shop supply items, a baby grand
piano with storage bench in a
miniature size that seemed like a
child's toy. It had lots of detail and
seemed more like a real piano than
one a child would play with. So
Barry took it to an appraiser who
told him that it was a salesman's
sample that was given to stores that
sold pianos. This highly detailed
piece was worth $12,000!
In the end, Barry was the clear
winner netting a profit of $11,725.
Next was Darryl who earned $2650
for the sports memorabilia and
Dave sold the detailing trailer and
cleared $1992. Brandi and Jarrod
spent nothing and made nothing.
Better luck next time, but had Jarrod
listened to Brandi, they could have
had that baby grand piano proving
that "Storage Wars" has winners and
losers with every episode, but losing
a locker can really cost a bundle."
M
ore than seven million Americans currently abuse
prescription drugs, according to the 2009 Substance
Abuse and Mental Health Administrations National
Survey on Drug Use and Health. Each day, approximately,
2,500 teens use prescription drugs to get high for the first time
according to the Partnership for a Drug Free America. Studies
show that a majority of abused prescription drugs are
obtained from family and friends, including the home
medicine cabinet.
In a collaborative effort to combat this growing epidemic,
the Seal Beach Police Department has partnered with the U.S.
Drug Enforcement Administration to host the National
Prescription Drug Take Back Day which will take place on
Saturday, October 29, 2011, from 10:00 am - 2:00 pm. This
is the only date and time scheduled so please take advantage
of this opportunity.
The drop off location will be to the front of the Seal Beach
Police Department with a drive thru style collection station
allowing the community to drop off their old, expired and
unwanted prescriptions or over the counter drugs without ever
leaving their car. No syringes will be accepted. This is a NO
QUESTIONS ASKED anonymous drop off location.
Participants are asked to remove the patient information
from the container.
This program does not include illegal controlled substances.
Please remember that no syringes will be accepted.
If there are any questions, please
contact Sergeant Steve Bowles
at (562) 799-4100 Ext. 1160.
Storage Wars Huntington
Beach, California on A&E
N
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NR Honda Color TK
Ford
NORM REEVES HONDA
HUNTINGTON BEACH
(
800
)
306-6412
22
405
5
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Orange
55 57
Tustin
Mission
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Newport
Costa Mesa
.
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NormReevesHB.com
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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 04/12/11. Photos for illustration purposes only.
888-548-5527
18255 Beach Boulevard
Huntington Beach, California
Toyota Color Ad TK
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