The Local News - October 01, 2010

8/8/2019 The Local News - October 01, 2010

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/the-local-news-october-01-2010 1/17

SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA ~5901 WARNER AVENUE, #429 • HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649THE LOCAL NEWS

October 1-15, 2010 714.914.9797 • [email protected] VOL. 19 NO. 409

¢50

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

Best Bet: Play and Box the Trifecta: #3, #11 and #15. Box this bet- you will Win, Place and Show in some order. Paysto 4th position...even money on possible upset in Show position… place good money on: #4, #5, #12, #14, #16,#19 & #20, one of these will Pay. Across the Board Bets: #3. #11 and #15. Several showing more and more promise...it is a horse race and anything can happen...foul calls, track getting muddier... the good horses can usually handle that.

• election edition •

Morning Line / Book: Watch for Scratches / Jockey Changes and Paddock Talk:Race Nov. 2, 2010 - HB Downs...TRACK GETTING MUDDY...

#1 position is always a treat to the favorites in this unusually large field of 20 contenders. Performance in thestretch unknown. No Utterance available.

A Filly with some promise, but untested. From the horse's mouth: "Fast, Winner, Competitive."

Pressure work out this week..a favorite, ran track before without any training or odd-makers support. This longshot finished in the money last out. If Jockey Ed Laird can use whip well this one can finish in the money... thispotential champ has attitude... needs discipline to stay on top... had bad run in '08... but seems to haverecovered... From the horse's mouth: "Experience Counts."

Ran and won in smaller regional tracks. Feisty, can bolt at times. 6/7 to 1 odds. If you like playing names thisone is a firecracker. Has name posted all over track for good luck... lets see. No Utterance available.

Native born, Irish Sweeps bred horse... blood line that results in a somewhat unpredictable finish -this horse isall heart. Trained at D&S Farms - discipline and grooming give this challenger great promise and long term race

success. Recent paddock award but tends to play both sides of the track to get that occasional apple treat. Oddstighten as race gets closer. May need blinders to remain focused. No Utterance available.

Wearing the HBPD Silks - debuts his run around the field. Good disposition, may groom well. Has shown well inoff-track small group gatherings. Anything can happen. Opening odds tighten to 5/6 to one. From the horse'smouth: "long shot winner."

This Colt has experience in smaller fields, good breeding, may need to add some weight to compete. Have notseen work out for a while. From the horses' mouth: "Listens to Residents."

This Filly made the cut, in the race, finish position uncertain. From The horse's mouth: "Strong and unstoppable."Have not seen this one work out yet. In the middle has not competed before. No Utterance available.

In the middle has not competed before. No stats, no history... remains an unknown contender. No Utterance available.

No stranger to the Stables. Keep had high, tail up... good signs. No Utterance available.

Late entry. This Mare late to start... strong finisher. Trains with two others in race... watch for more bump andimpedance. Good performance as a Mudder - and track seems to be getting more muddy... money backers notstrong this turn. Trainer / Breeder Cook Farms. No Utterance available.

Has only run on Municipal tracks, popular in the paddock and among track staff. Saw him wok out... strongstride. From the horse's mouth: "One Strong Finisher."

Might be out weighed in this match. This Colt just needs experience. From the horse's mouth: "Ingenuous,reliable, realistic."

Works out hard. This Horse has good disposition and shares trainer with #11 Boardman and #16 Shaw. The Silkshere have distinctive Cook Farms colors. Breeding line may cause pulling to the left. Odds tighten up to 4 to 1.A couple of good work outs this week. No Utterance available.

Has been handicapped by all the Book makers to win, place or show. Well groomed and steady pace. Will breakearly and keep stride. With Bill Borden riding, an all-in race, and this declared last race for this runner, will endup in the money. Tripped on a early start at workout last week -but rider/trainer has him more comfortable in thestating gate. From the horse's mouth: "serious about business."

An early pick whose odds dropped a bit with entry of a well know Mare. Don't count out, an even money bet. Atfinish head pulling to left could cost winners circle in photo finish. A stayer. Has a certain Ayres about him! Hardto figure... runs with a pack of friendly horses... always fight for winning position. No Utterance available.

Unknown to this track but watch in the trials. From the horse's mouth: "Determined, Strong, Fearless."

Maiden Race for this Filly. May need to carry more weight. From the horse's mouth: "passionate driven superstar."

Good gait, begins with gallop. The Grooms, D&H Farms have done well... should finish strong. Handy positionfor this horse, breaks fast -runs to the inside. Have not seen work out this week... out of area event where sheshined... No Utterance available.

The dark horse. Wears the D&S Silks. Good performance in previous races. This one stays right but straight.Morning line 3 or 4 to 1. Harper has won twice in smaller municipal tacks. Has good reputation as a competitor...lots of friends in the biz... From the horse's mouth: "Experienced, Qualified, Responsible."

Odds Post Position Horse

9:1 1 Bill Rorick

19:1 2 Shawn Roselius

2:1 3 Joe Carchio

9:1 4 Norm Westwell

8:1 5 Billy O'Connell

8:1 6 Jim Katapodis

16:1 7 Dan Kalmick

18:1 8 Heather Grow

19:1 9 William Grumwald

9:1 10 Bruce J. Brandt

2:1 11 Connie Boardman

10:1 12 John VonHolle

19:1 13 Landon Fichtner

7:1 14 Blair Farley

3:1 15 Fred Speaker

4:1 16 Joe Shaw

10:1 17 Erik Peterson19:1 18 Andrissa Dominguez

4:1 19 Barbara Delgleize

4:1 20 Mathew Harper



Party City Color TK

Have Your Next Party at GallaghersVIP Service Plus Food & Drink Specials

e-mail: [email protected] for more details

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

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

714.536.2422

www.gallagherspub.com

D i g i t a l C o p y : w w w . M y H B G o l d . c o m • v i s i t S u r f e r s v i l l a g e . c o m

T h e L o c a l N e w s , O c t o b e r 1 - 1 5 , 2 0 1 0

h b n e w s 1 @ a o l . c o m

7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

2 3

Di gi t al C o p y: www.M yHB G ol d . c om • vi si t S ur f er svi l l a g e. c om

Th eL o c al N ew s , O c t o b er 1 -1 5 ,2 0 1 0

h bn ew s1 @ a ol . c om 7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

Please call for

entertainment details...

n o w t a l o h G r

i l l H B !

E n j o y f r e e W i F i se r v

i c e - j ust

ask y o ur b ar t e nd

e r o r se r v e r

f o r l o g i n d e t ai l s.

J i B S a y s :

"Bot t omless

Mimosas? Co

uld

w at ching f oo

t ball on Sund

ay s

at Gallagher

s be any bet

t er ?

A ND $0 .50 W

ings? !"

C h e c k O u t t h e N E W

W e b s i t e a t:

w w w. Ga l la g h

e r s P u b. c o m

T H I S W E E K ' S

S P E C I A L S:

S p i na c h G n o c

c h i - O n l y $ 9

. 9 9

MONDAY - 9pmKareok N' Roll, Live Band KaraokeTUESDAY - 8pm *FREE - All Ages*

Pub Trivia

Bring your team to compete for prizes. Come by yourself and we'llput you in a team. A great way to

meet new people!

10pm - Bristol to Memory, SweetRepose

WEDNESDAY - 9pmAcropolis RPM Studios Presents

A Band ShowcaseTHURSDAY - 9pm

Comedy ShowDoug James Hosts An All-Star

Comedy Show Featuring Top NationalActs Seen On The Tonight Show,

HBO, Comedy Central, Letterman AndLast Comic Standing

FRIDAY - 8:30pmDirty Pints, Madeline Speak

The Rayls, Rising Water SATURDAY - 9pm

David Pedroza and FriendsNFL SUNDAY TICKET

PLAYING ALL DAY8:30pm - Patrick Gangitano

16100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-538316100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-538316100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-538316100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-538316100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-538316100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-538316100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-538316100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-538316100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-538316100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-538316100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-538316100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-5383

16100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-538316100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-538316100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-538316100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-538316100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-5383

Party City Huntington Beach16100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-538316100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-538316100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-538316100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-538316100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-538316100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-538316100 Beach Boulevard • Beach and 405 (Edinger) • Next to AAA Auto Club 714-375-5383



Ilived the American Dream. My Dad owned his own

business ever since I was born...a long time ago. He

took it to the next level and boot-strapped his way up

from an Italian style "push cart" in the Federal Hill

section of Providence, Rhode Island..to a store front in

the early 1960 in Scully Square section of the same city.

I watched my Mom go from being a secretary and

her Royal, heavy typewriter at home, her going to school

at night... first for a shorthand course at Johnson & Wales

(pre-cursor to our now Trade Schools and ROP

Programs) and later fulfilling her persona l dream... going

to cosmetology school and opening her own hair salon.My Mom and Dad played cards every Friday night with another

couple... they actually

had a coin jar and used

it once a year for a short

trip to Florida or some

other recreational

event. They worked

hard, laughed a lot, we

always ate well... and

always had what we

needed, perhaps

realizing they might not

have had everything

they wanted.

They were such

good times. We had

so much fun. We

were all either

Italian, Irish or

Jewish...but who

cared. School was

work but fun...

almost the center of our lives. So many happy memories... so many

good friends.

My advice to all the young people I know... make your American

Dram work for you. Not everyone can work for the Government...

some one has toown the

business on the

c o r n e r . . .

hopefully you.


Papa Joe's Pizza414 Paciic Ca st Highway

Hunti ngtn Bach, Ca 92648(Just Nrth th HB Pir, Nxt t Stran)

www.papajshb.cm



7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

Good Selection and Reasonable Prices:

Beer & Wine

•CATERING

Pizza - Subs - Burgers

Lasagna - Pasta - Salads

Call: 714-969-2553Fax: 714-969-7383

•FREE DELIVERY ZONE:Newland to Golden West, PCH to Garfield

10 a.m. to 10 p.m. -7 days a week

• SpecialsMonday & Wednesday Specials:

4 to 6:30 p.m. Generous portion of Pasta Marinara,Dinner Salad (your choice of dressings), Garlic Bread,

Fountain Beverage: $6.95. Refills FREE!

•All Day:Every Day... 2 Large Slices of Pizza,

Fountain Beverage: $5.50

•Happy Hour:Monday - Friday, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.

2 half slices pepperoni/cheese pizzaw/pint of domestic beer: $6.50

Plus: $2 domestic, $3 premium beers

•Delivery Specials Every Day:12", 14" and 16" Pizzas, buy two Pizza's and save; 5, 10& 25 piece Buffalo Wings (Mild, Hot & BBQ; Family Meal

Packages priced right for the times!

*Extra 10% off entire bill with use of cash to pay bill.

4• Dough and Sauces Made on site.

• ALL Deli cut Meats.

ChrsmcDdo h d Suf C

The Local News

More than 6,000 joyful people

participated in The Third

Annual Pacific Islander

Festival in Huntington Beach's Central

Park East recently.

Representatives from several

different cultures enthusiastically

showed off their dance, song, music,

food, dress and style to the excited

crowd. It was a fabulous place to learn

about Hawaii, Samoa, Tonga, Aotearoa

(New Zealand), Tahiti, Guam,

Marshall Islands and Fiji.

This festive event was created by

Victor Kaiwi Peng, a native Hawaiian,

who now lives in Huntington Beach,

and his hundreds of talented

volunteers. I'd also like to mention that

there were lots of energetic dancers at

the event with Polynesian,

Microneasia and Melanesia Style

Music. There also were food booths

featuring delicious items from the

different Islands.

Thank you to all the sponsors

who made this possible, including, The

Wells Fargo Foundation, CEED PATH,

WINCART, OCAPICA, Southern

California Edison, Asian Pacific

American Legal Center and Census

2010. Also, Thanks also to Sue Gordon

of Rainbow Disposal for donating the

trash bins and the City of Huntington

Beach for their assistance.

Long Beach, Calif.-

More than 15,000

people attended

the 14th annual Original

Long Beach Lobster

Festival in Rainbow

Harbor Lagoon,

September 17-19. A hot

line up of Cajun &

Zydeco bands helped

create the joyous

atmosphere throughout

the event, produced by

Roy Hassett and O-

Enterprises. The fun

featival featured a

kids' entertainment

stage, face painting,

and an amazing array of fresh Maine

lobster that brought giant smiles to

participant faces.

Other delicious food included

roasted corn, hot sausage, barbecue

sandwiches, fresh squeezed lemonade,

and a full bar for the adults. But the most

amazing thing to watch was the massive

production of lobster

being cooked and

served by Bristol

Farms. Two special

copper-coated tanks,

built specifically for

cooking the

creatures, allowed

everyone to see the

amazing process

from start to

finish.XZZD.

Thank you to

the fabulous sponsor: Bristol Farms,

Sierra Nevada, The Varden (A Boutique

Hotel), Direct TV, Long Beach Boat

Show, 95.5FM KLOS Radio, OC

Weekly and LA Weekly. I recommend

this event. If you'd like to get involved in

next year's 2011 Lobster Festival, please

contact (562) 495.5959.

The Weak That Was ac: H f h F bcus f h Bv

Writtn nd photogrphd By Chri McDonld,

Locl Nw Colmnit

thd au pcfc isd

Fsv Dws 6,000 p

15,000 lbs lvs l lg lg Bch

Reggie Harrison, Deputy CityManager of Long Beach

Bonne Musique Zydeco Band Entertained at The Festival.

All of the groups unite on stage

...Heaven where they don't need

it and hell where they already

have it."

• Strategy on the Cold War: We

win, they lose.'

• The most terrifying words In

the English language are: I'm

from the government and I'm

here to help.'

• The trouble with our liberal

friends is not that they're

ignorant; it's just that they know

so much that isn't so.'

• Of the four wars in my

lifetime, none came about

because the U.S. was too

strong.

• I have wondered at times

about what the Ten

Commandments would have

looked like if Moses had runthem through the U.S.

Congress...

• The taxpayer: That's someone

who works For the federal

government but doesn't have to

take the civil service

examination.

• Government is like a baby: An

alimentary canal with a big

appetite at one end and no sense

of responsibility at the other

• The nearest thing to eternal

life we will ever see on this

earth is a government

program...

• Government's view of the

economy could be summed up

in a few short phrases: If it

moves, tax it. If it keeps

moving, regulate it. And if it

stops moving, subsidize it'

• No arsenal, or no weapon in

the arsenals of the world, is as

formidable as the will and

moral courage of free men and

women.'

• If we ever forget that we're

one nation under GOD, then we

will be a nation gone under.'

Scs ws w cs...

Dv GrofloPblihr

Not valid with any other coupon,special or offer. Expires 10-31-

2010. One coupon per person. Taxand delivery fee will be added.

99¢ raVioli Free Hot WinGS!

pork loin Dip SanDWiCH! 99¢ paStrami SanDWiCH

Buy one Meat or CheeseRavioli w/2 Meatballs and

Garlic Bread at Regular Price

Buy Any Large 16”Specialty Pizza, and Getan Order of 10 Hot Wings

G e t

t H e

S e C o N d

f o R

¢99Oven Roasted Pork Loin Dip

Sandwich with meltedProvolone Cheese & Fries

o N l y$595Reg $7.95

Not valid with any other coupon,special or offer. Expires 10-31-2010. One coupon per person.

Tax and delivery fee will be added.

Free!

Buy one large New York-Style Pastrami SandwichWith 1/2 pound of meat at

regular price

$5.99 Value

G e t

t H e

S e C o N d

f o R

¢99

14"one toppinG

pizza!!

WHAT

OTHERS

CALL THEIR

“LARGE 14”

$

495Reg $7.95








S pg 19


h bn ew s1 @ a ol . c om 7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

5

PRAYER FOR GRANDPA"Dear God, please send clothes

for all those poor ladieson Grandpa's computer.

Amen!

my ameriCanDream!



By Jeffrey Anderson, "The

Washington Times

reports: This image from

the Huntington Beach, Calif.,

Police Department shows Robert

Rizzo, former city manager of

Bell, Calif., who was

arrested near his home in

Huntington Beach in March

and charged with

misdemeanor drunken

driving. (Associated

Press/Huntington Beach

Police Department)

The mayor and the city

manager of the Los Angeles

suburb of Bell, Calif., were

charged Tuesday along with

six other city officials in an

investigation by the Los

Angeles County district

attorney's office into bloated

salaries that the public

servants had secured for

themselves.

Bell's former city manager,

Robert Rizzo, was charged with

53 counts of misappropriation of

public funds and conflict of

interest in a case that District

Attorney Steve Cooley called

"corruption on steroids."

Mr. Rizzo, 56, was being

paid $800,000 annually in salary

and other compensation as chief

administrative officer in Bell, a

largely immigrant, 36,600

population, 2-square-mile city

about 12 miles southeast of Los

Angeles.

The salary scandal has

prompted national outrage and

stunned residents of the city,

where the median household

income is about $40,000 and

where one in six residents lives

below the poverty line.

Mr. Cooley, standing beside

a poster with the mug shots of the

eight city officials, told reporters

at a news conference that the

defendants had misappropriated

about $5.5 million in taxpayer

money. The news conference was

held shortly after law

enforcement authorities had

swept through Bell and several

adjoining communities to arrest

the eight suspects.

Authorities also took into

custody former Mayor Oscar

Hernandez, former Assistant City

Manager Angela Spaccia, 52;

Vice Mayor Teresa Jacobo, 52;

council members George

Mirabal, 60, and Luis Artiga,

49; and former council

members George Cole, 60, and

Victor Bello, 51.

Ms. Spaccia was paid

$376,288 a year. Four of the

five council members paid

themselves nearly $100,000 a

year for their part-time service.

"We are alleging they used

the tax dollars collected from

the hardworking citizens of

Bell as their own piggy bank,

which they looted at will," said

Mr. Cooley, a Republican who

is running for state attorney

general.

Mr. Cooley said records

showed that, starting in 2006,

council members were paid

nearly $8,000 a month for

meetings on four boards that

never took place or lasted just a

few minutes.

Prosecutors say Mr. Rizzo

wrote his own employment

contracts that were never

approved by the City Council.

He also gave nearly $1.9

million in unauthorized loans

to himself, Ms. Spaccia, Mr.

Artiga, Mr. Hernandez and

dozens of others."

536.9990

GRaPHIC DesIGN:LORRaINe LaRa

MaRkeTING COORDINaTOR &



7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

6

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:

LORRAINE LARA

PHOTOGRAPHY &

FREELANCE:

CHRIS MACDONALD

CONTRIBUTORS:

CINDY CROSS, MOE KANOUDI, JORDAN KORBRITZ

7

Your Solid Gold Savings

PREMIUM

CONSUMER

CARD


h bn ew s1 @ a ol . c om 7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

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

H B F or d $ 50 0 o ff ne w ca r, $ 19 .9 5 $9 .9 5 O il ch an ge C ar 18 25 5 B ea ch Bl vd H B 8 88 .51 6. 41 95 ww w. My HBG ol d. co mOil change Trucks

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

N or m R ee ve s H on da 1 0% of f p ar ts an d l ab or, $3 00 di sc ou nt on 1 91 31 Be ac h B lv d H B 8 00 .3 06 .6 47 2 w ww. My HB Go ld .c omany new or pre-owned vehicle

Surf City Nissan Check with Merchant 17331 Beach Blvd HB 800.615.9640 www.MyHBGold.com

Toyota of HB 15% off Parts & Service, 18881 Beach Blvd HB 888.433.1447 www.MyHBGold.com$300 off New Car

HB Dodge Check with Merchant 16555 Beach Blve HB 714.596.0230 www.MyHBGold.com

D eL il lo C he vr ol et 1 5% o ff P ar ts & S er vi ce , $ 30 0 o ff N ew C ar 1 82 11 B ea ch B lv d H B 7 14 .4 65 .4 43 1 w ww. My HB Go ld .c om

Bank & Financial Independence Bank Total ly Free Checking Account and special g if t 18101 Magnol ia St FV 714.500.3421 www.MyHBGold.com

for opening a checking account

Electronic/TV Tim e Warner Cab le Save $500 on a Comm ercial Production Bel la Terra Shopping CenterHB 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

M ai n St . Ey ew ea r 1 5% of f p ur cha se (F ul l S er vi ce Op ti ca l S to re ) 2 00 Ma in St H B 71 4. 53 6.6 300 ww w.M yH BG ol d. co m

Hair & Beauty C it y S al on Bu y a nd t wo pr odu cts a nd 3 01 Ma in S t H B 71 4. 96 9.1 800 ww w.M yH BG ol d. co m

receive any third product Free

Liquor & Beer My Keg $5 Off any size Keg 17871 Beach Blvd HB 714.847.0799 www.MyHBGold.com

Medical & Fitness Beach Ch iroprac tic Free Consu lation Exam ,1 /2 Massage on 1st visi t 19900 Beach Blvd HB 714.965.9577 www.MyHBGold.com

Yates X-Ray Company FREE Digital Consultation Valued at over $250 9051 Mediterranean Drive HB 714.599.0399 www.MyHBGold.com

Yo ga W or ks 2 0% o ff 1 st r et ai l p ur ch as e a nd 3 01 M ai n S t H B 7 14 .9 60 .9 74 0 w ww. My HB Go ld .c om

2 wks of unlimited Yoga new s tudents $30

Printing J ef f' s P re ss 1 0% o ff i ni ti al o rd er, c on ti nu in g 5 12 2 B ol sa A ve # 1 05 H B 7 14 .8 91 .. 57 06 w ww. My HB Go ld .c omdiscounts on additional printing

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 714.960.7002 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

Chimayo at the Beach 20% off entire bill 315 Pac. Coast Hwy HB 714.374.7273 www.MyHBGold.com

Coach's Mediterranean Grill 15% Off Dinner Food Service Excludes Mon night 200 Ma in Street HB 714.969-2233 www.MyHBGold.comdinner specials. $5 off Bottle of Wine Mon Nights.Huge Happy Hour 3 - 6:30 p.m. Daily. 50% Off Appetizers. Special Bar Prices.

C ra bb y’ s Bo at H ou se 1 /2 o ff a lm os t ev er yt hi ng C ra bb y- Ho ur m en u 2 00 M ai n St re et H B 7 14 -9 69 -3 77 2 w ww. My HB Go ld .c om

C uci na Al es sá 1 5% Of f: Tu e & Su n. Ha ppy Ho ur : M -F, 3 - 6 . 5 20 Ma in St re et H B 71 4. 96 9.2 148 ww w. My HBG ol d. co mSpecial Select, $3.50-$4 Wines & Cocktails

Deville 424 Olive Ave HB 714.374.4860 www.MyHBGold.com

Don Jose 20% off your entire food bill 9093 Adams HB 714-962-7911 www.MyHBGold.com

Flight Bistro 50% off Entire Global Tapas Menu 8082 Adams Ave HB 714.374.8300 www.MyHBGold.com

G al la gh er s Pu b & Gr il l $ 3 D om es ti c pi nt s & We ll Dri nk s, 3 00 Pa c C oa st Hwy H B 71 4. 53 6.2 422 ww w. My HBG ol d. co m

$4 Import Pintas

Havana Cabana Buy one - Get one Free 18552 Beach Blvd HB 714.968.1133 www.MyHBGold.com

H ur ri ca ne s B ar & G ri ll 2 fo r 1 Ap pe ti ze rs of eq ua l o r L es se r v al ue 2 00 Ma in St re et H B 7 14 .3 74 -0 50 0 w ww. My HB Go ld .c omDuring your Happy Hour Visit

Li's Restaurant 15% o ff entire food bill , 50% o ff al l 8961 Adams Ave. HB 714 968-5050 www.MyHBGold.comappetizers sun-thurs

Nonna Lucci's 10% off entire bill 19913 Beach Blvd HB 714-536-1368 www.MyHBGold.com

Ocean Sushi & 15% off entire Bill 6041 Bolsa Ave HB 714.901.5055 www.MyHBGold.comOyster Lounge

Paolo's Ristoronte 4-course dinner $16.95 17561 Center Ave #37 HB 714-373-5399 www.MyHBGold.com

Shades Restaurant & Bar 25% Off Lunch & Dinner (alcohol not 21100 Pac. Coast Hwy HB 714.845.8444 www.MyHBGold.comHilton Waterfront included and not available on Holidays).Beach Resort Cannot be com bined with any other d iscount.

Sushi o n Fire 20% o ff Foo d Bil l M-F 2-5 p.m. 301 Ma in St HB 714.374.8885 www.MyHBGold.com

Tommy Pastrami Free Fountain Drink Talbert & Beach HB 714.848.4567 www.MyHBGold.com

Zi mza la Happy hour Me nu ($5) al l day in Lounge 500 Pac. Coast Hwy HB 714.960.5050 www.MyHBGold.co m

Znow's Ice Cre am Buy one scoop get one F REE 16479 Bo lsa Chi ca St HB 714.840.1319 www.MyHBGold.com

Services SeaShore Pest Control $100 Off any Local Treatment. $200 Off any Tenting16562 Gothard St. Ste G HB 714.842.8003 www.MyHBGold.com

AI M M ai l C en te r# 64 1 5% of f o n A ll Se rv ic es /Pr od uc ts 1 905 1 Go ld enw es t S t. H B 71 4. 69 8.9 900 ww w.M yH BG ol d. co m

Beauty Supply Zone $10% off f p roducts and 25% 16277 Bolsa Chica St HB 714.840.0159 www.MyHBGold.com

off hair services Brian, Jillian or Kristen

Crown Cleaners 25% off Dry Cleaning 5935 Warner Ave HB 714.846.4221 www.MyHBGold.com

Spa Bella Vista Salon $45 Hydrating Aromatherapy 301 Main St Stu 108 HB 714.960.8100 www.MyHBGold.comBoutique Spa Steam Facial

Pacific Waters Spa (Hyatt Hotel) 21500 Pac Coast Hwy HB 714.845.4636 www.MyHBGold.com

www.SurfersVillage.com

Offic (714) 914-9797

• Present your HB Gold Card when paying your bill at participating merchants. Receive their best incentive offer, current specials or premium servicesavailable only to HB Gold Card users. • Go to our web site 24/7. Locate participating merchants; Hotels, Restaurants, Retailers, Entertainment and more.

Their most current promotional offers will be listed for each. Choose your participating merchant, visit them and present the HB G old Card. Pretty Easy!

www.myhbgod.comContaCt: [email protected] - 714.914.9797

J Us td - a p f th lc nws! • 500mchs Sg U - 50,000 lc Cd Hds!


October

2010 E d i t o

r i a l

ExposEMoral of the Story


Th Morl of th tory i: Bll i Chrtr City. HB i

Chrtr City. Bll Chngd thir Chrtr. W r bot to

chng or Chrtr. I tht good thing? 8 rrtd in

Cliforni lry cndl inclding HB Ridnt, Robrt Rizzo.

1. Americans spend $36,000,000 at

Wal-Mart Every hour of every day.

2. This works out to $20,928 profitevery minute!

3. Wal-Mart will sell more from January

1 to St. Patrick's Day

(March 17th) than Target

sells all year.

4. Wal-Mart is bigger

than Home Depot +

Kroger + Target +Sears +

Costco + K-Mart

combined.

5. Wal-Mart employs 1.6

million people, is the

world's largest private

employer, and most speak English.

6. Wal-Mart is the largest company in

the history of the world.

7. Wal-Mart now sells more food than

Kroger and Safeway combined, and

keep in mind they did this in only

fifteen years.

8. During this same period, 31 big

supermarket chains sought bankruptcy.

9. Wal-Mart now sells more food than

any other store in the world.

10. Wal-Mart has approx 3,900 stores in

the USA of which 1,906 are Super

Centers; this is 1,000 more than it had

five years ago.

11. This year 7.2 billion different

purchasing experiences will occur at

Wal-Mart stores. (Earth's population is

approximately 6.5 Billion.)

12. 90% of all Americans live within

fifteen miles of a Wal-Mart.

You may think that I am complaining, but I am really laying the ground work

for suggesting that MAYBE we should

hire the guys who run Wal-Mart to fix

the economy.

This should be read and understood by

all Americans Democrats, Republicans,

EVERYONE!!

To: President Obama and all 535 voting

members of the Legislature, It is now

official you are ALL out of control:

a.. The U.S. Postal Service was

established in 1775. You have had 234

years to get it right and it is broke.

b. Social Security was established in

1935. You have had 74 years to get it

right and it is broke.

c. Fannie Mae was established in 1938.

You have had 71 years to get it right and

it is broke.

d. War on Poverty started in 1964. You

have had 45 years to get it right; $1

trillion of our money is confiscated each

year and transferred to "the poor" and

they only want more.e.. Medicare and Medicaid were

established in 1965. You have had 44

years to get it right and

they are broke.

f.. Freddie Mac was

established in 1970. You

have had 39 years to get

it right and it is broke.

g. The Department of

Energy was created in

1977 to lessen our

dependence on foreign

oil. It has ballooned to

16,000 employees with a budget of $24

billion a year and we import more oil

than ever before. You had 32 years to

get it right and it is an abysmal failure.

You have less than a passing grade in

every "government service" you have

created and managed while

overspending our tax dollars.

AND YOU WANT AMERICANS TO

BELIEVE YOU CAN BE TRUSTED

WITH A GOVERNMENT-RUN

HEALTH CARE SYSTEM?? MAYBE

WE OUGHT TO HIRE WAL MART

TO RUN THE GOVERNMENT?

WALMART SEEMS TO KNOW HOW

TO RUN A BUSINESS... WHY

DON'T YOU GUYS JUST ADMIT

IT'S WAY BEYOND YOUR PAY

GRADE, AND QUIT?

W-m vs. w... u w wh...



• Shoppers buy 2,486 residences — that is -16.9% vs. year-ago

buying activity. This current sales pace is 69% of the average 3,597

homes sold per month in the 20 years ended in 2009.

• $440,000 median selling price that is +4.8% vs. a year ago and -

32% below June 2007’s peak of $645,000.

• The most recent median is 19% above the cyclical low hit in

January 2009 at $370,000 — so the median has recouped 25% of

the $275,000 price drop from the peak.

• The median selling price of a single-family homes is 28% less

than their peak pricing (June ‘07) while condos sell 36% below

their peak in March 2006. Builder prices for new homes are 34% below their February ‘05 top.

• Single-family homes were 74% more expensive than condos in

this period vs. 75% a year ago. From 1990-2009, the average

house/condo gap was 58%.

• Builder’s new homes sales were 4% of all resi-

dences sold in the

peri-

od

vs.

5% a

year

ago.

From 1990-

2009, builders

did 14% of the selling.

9


8

A n E xc i t ing Commun

i t y



7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7


h bn ew s1 @ a ol . c om 7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

e N e R G Y

tCa Vb Cubp wh f h bs

cubs h cu, cd gh u w bcd !

a lb Chs Sch, 7661 W av HB 92647.Cc us (949) 721-6661 www.cvb.c

Guss pcs Wds Bggs ns

Paul Michael Hughes, Guinness World Records

Meet Mehmet Ozyurek -- the man with the world's largest nose. According to

Guinness World Records officials, the Turkish national's epic proboscis

measures 3.46 inches from bridge to tip.

For the 22 business days ending Aug. 24, DataQuick’s freshest

homebuying stats show these trends in Surf City:• City sales totaled 134 — that’s -17% vs. a year ago. Countywide,

sales were -17% vs. a year ago in same period.

• Of the city’s 4 ZIP codes, none had sales gains vs. a year ago while

1 had a gain in median selling price vs. a year ago.

• 1 of Huntington Beach’s 4 ZIP codes beat the 4.8% overall per-formance of the countywide median for the past year.

Hr’ how th ltt DtQic rport br down srf City

ZIP; chng i v. yr go:.

HB ZIP Price Yr. chg. sale Yr. chg.

92646 $403,500 -21.7% 53 -3.6%

92647 $518,000 -0.9% 23 -14.8%

92648 $720,000 -6.5% 36 -23.4%

92649 $725,000 +39.0% 22 -31.3%

All O.C. $440,000 +4.8% 2,486 -16.9%

slice Price Yr. ago sale Yr. ago

Houses $525,000 +5.0% 1,608 -18.4%

Condos $301,000 +5.6% 771 -12.0%

New $569,000 +29.3% 107 -25.2%

All O.C. $440,000 +4.8% 2,486 -16.9%

For th 22 bin dy nding ag. 24 – DtQic’ ltt hombying rport — Orng Conty w …

J

oe Peacock Contributor - says... "This nose knows

no bounds". According to Guinness World Records

officials, Mehmet Ozyurek has the world's largestnose. Measuring 3.46 inches from bridge to tip, the

Turkish national's schnoz has earned its spot in t he hot-

off-the-presses 2011 edition of the record book.

I have purposely refrained from picking on this

guy's nose, despite having some rather juicy jokes just

hanging there, waiting for me to pluck them. It's

probably a good thing.

though; nose-related

humor is rather congestedand is on par with

crusted-over humor best

left under seats or

countertops. You might

think it's funny, but

it's snot.

Wh d u h mh ou pcs...

318 Main Street • Downtown HB

714.960.9696

Margarita’s 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 h e c k O u t

O u r DailySpecial

a t O u r H B

L o c a t i o n

T O R T I L La

s O u P - W O

W

OC Tiny Tots is back in session atthe Fountain Valley Recreation

Center, 16400 Brookhurst. Do

you have a child ages 3.5-5 years oldwho is gearing up for kindergarten

next year? Register today for TinyTots! This pre-kindergarten class is

taught by two credentialed

teachers and gives preschool aged children

the foundation for success in kindergarten.

Students will be taught

pre-kindergarten skillsincluding number sense,

phonological and phonemic awareness, math reasoning,history, science, and much more! Tiny Tots includes arts and

crafts, imaginative play, games, and read aloud. The class

offers convenient 2, 3, and 5 day programs. Children must befully toilet trained and parent assistance is mandatory twice

per session. For more information, please visit the Tiny Totswebsite at www.OCTinyTots.com. The next session of

classes begins October 25, so hurry and sign up to reserve

your spot today!For additional information on this and other recreation

programs, special events, or classes offered through theRecreation and Community Services Division, please call at

714-839-8611 or visit our website at www.

fountainvalley.org.

t ts Csss... FV!

Gd Jb 92649: bs oC avg...


TCA Volleyball welcomes all girls,

ages 10 – 18, looking for an

opportunity to have fun, stay fit,

and learn the sport of volleyball.

Programs are offered for all ages and

abilities – from the developmental level

for those that have never played, to the

national elite college prep training level.

Our club offers training opportunities at

MULTIPLE LOCATIONS in Southern

California, including Huntington Beach,

Irvine, South Orange County,

Carson/Long Beach, and South

Bay/Hawthorne.

TCA training focuses on much

more than just volleyball: younger

players will focus on building

friendships and confidence, valuing

teamwork, developing court awareness,

and will learn FUNdamental and age

appropriate skills. Our elite teams will

learn the advanced technical aspects of

the game: strategy, jump serving and

swing blocking, and learning defense

and offensive tactics with the goal of

earning college scholarships. These

teams will train with former and current

division 1 college coaches and others

with international experience. TCA has

won three Gold medals, medaled two

other years, and has placed nearly 250

athletes in college programs.

But it all starts out with girls just

wanting to have fun. Tryouts for

teams will start in October. All

younger girls will be placed on teams

depending on skill level. Older ages

will compete for spots. All of our

coaches are background screened,

experienced individuals that take

pride in making the volleyball

experience fun. We have plans

starting as low as $150 per month

with flexible payment options. Go to

www.tcavolley ball.com or call 949-

721-6661 for more information.



I wonder whatever happened to this kind of thinking. I got a lump in

my throat when I read this.

I "grew up" thinking: patriotism, it is the AMERICAN way! I am

glad to see that somebody saved

them. The statement at the end

says it all! These were our parents.

What in God's name have we let

happen?

I guess we are the last

generation to see, or even

remember anything like these?

Whatever happened? Political

correctness (or "re-education")

happened, lack of God's name

happened, lack of personal

responsibility happened,

lack of

p e r s o n a l

integrity and honesty

happened, lack of respect and

loyalty to our country

happened, lack of being an

American happened.

Did all of these die along

with common sense?!? I'm

proud to be an American! If you

are too.. pass it along, in English!

1010


11

Profiles- Those who Made a Difference Arnaud Dufour

Everyone shops around for the best rate. There is,

however, a common flaw in the way most people

make their comparisons. They often operate

under the assumption that all banks are quoting rates for

the same duration or lock period. They also assume that

the bank can close the loan within the lock period

quoted. But what if both of these presumptions are

false? This is a very real problem in today’s

mortgage market.

Some lenders advertise only the best rates

which exist only on the shortest lock period. For

most banks the shortest lock period is 15 days.

If it takes the bank longer than 15 days to

complete your transaction, they’ll need to lock

your approval for a longer period or wait to lock

your rate until mid-way through the process.

Locking for a longer period means more

uncertainty for the bank. Increased uncertainty

for the bank always means a higher rate for the

consumer. Waiting to lock until mid-way

through the process is a strategy that can pay off

when working to get the best rate, but it does

require that the consumer assume some of the

risk and uncertainty about the short-term futureof interest rates.

The time it takes to process a loan has

lengthened substantially with most banks.

Enhanced legislation and financial reform have

created new procedural checkpoints which intentionally

slow down the pace of mortgage financing. Record-low

interest rates have created a second problem: There are

a record number of people trying to take advantage of

these low rates, and yet there are the same number of

underwriters attempting to process the increased

volume. These underwriters simply can’t get to the

overflow in time. Very simply, it’s a traffic jam. So how

long is it taking to get a loan done in today’s

environment?

Conventional wisdom states that thirty days

should be sufficient time to complete a loan. This has

typically held true for both purchase and refinance

transactions. Unfortunately, there are currently very few

banks that are able to execute and deliver a funded

transaction within 30 days of opening escrow. Most

banks require 45 days, and some of the largest banks in

the country require up to 90 days to process a traditional

home loan. And that’s if everything is “cookie-cutter.”

If your situation is unusual in any way, the nuance can

add extra days or even weeks.

For example, if you have a second mortgage that

you wish to leave intact while simply refinancing only

the first (a process called “subordination”), plan on

additional time to process the loan. If the second

mortgage lender is one of the large banks, this can add

30 extra days or more to the process.

I recently read an article in Origination News

which stated that a loan officer at Bank of America

required seven months to close a loan with the

company for which he worked. The only positive

comment about this is that at least

they’re not treating the common

public any worse than they’re

treating their own employees.

So what is an accurate way to

comparison shop based on lock

times? First, find out how

long that lender

will need to

close your loan.

If it’s a standard

refi or purchase,

remember that

30 days is not a safe bet anymore. Although

there are a few lenders who can still close a

loan in 30 days, 45 days is a more appropriate

lock period in today’s environment. If you

require a subordination, find out how long that

lender requires to process the subordination

request. Knowing how much time your loan

will take is the only way to make sure you are

getting quoted the proper length of time on

your rate lock.

And if your transaction is a purchase,there’s even more at stake. If you fail to meet

your loan contingency because your lender

was not able to close on time, you may lose

more than the right to buy this house. The

seller may exercise their right to retain your entire

earnest money deposit. Make sure your lender is able

to close on time!

Arnaud Dufour is a Sr. Mortgage Banker atNewport Beach based DLJ Financial. With

more than eleven years in the industry, Arnaud is available to answer questions in

Real Estate Finance.E-mail: [email protected]

Call: 714-677-4107. CFL # 603H312

arnd Dfor

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

How Long Doe a Loan Take?


h bn ew s1 @ a ol . c om 7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

Lunch

Monday - Friday

11:00am - 3:00pm

Dinner

Monday - Thursday5:00 - 10:00pm

Friday & Saturday

5:00pm - 11:00pm

Sunday - Closed

"Sushi Happy Hour"

Mon - Fri, 5pm - 7pm

1/2 off Selected

Sushi & Rolls

• $4 Lg Hot Sake's• $2 Draft Beer

PrivateVIP Room Available

Upon Request

s O u T H O F

T H e B O R

D e R



7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

o Fr luch frm 11-3

one yearDelvered b

US mal

Save $12.00only $24.00

fr24 issues

Subscb “th lc nws”mChc pb: thlc nws • 5901 Wav., S.429, HugBchCa 92649

n: ______________________________________________________________________

addss: ____________________________________________________________________

C: _____________________________ ________________________ z________________

e: ______________________________________________________________________

ph: ___________________________ _______________________________ ____________

714.465.9960e-: [email protected]

a ip f ur h frm the lc news

"W W I I P oster s F ou n d"Di gi t al C o p y: www.M yHB G ol d . c om • vi si t S ur f er svi l l a g e. c om



BB Jazz is a charitable

organization whose

purpose is to raise funds

and awareness for children with

autism. BB Jazz raises funds by

bringing always excellent Smooth

Jazz, R&B and Contemporary

Music to Huntington Beach,

California. BB Jazz is a wonderful

charity and the project of

Huntington Beach residents Betty

and Corky Bennish.

BB Jazz organizes three

annual events in Huntington

Beach – the BB Jazz Festival in

Central Park, the annual Library

Theatre Series, and a New YearsEve Gala at the Huntington Beach Hyatt. Each of these events

is well worth your time and benefits a worthy cause.

In support of BB Jazz and children with autism,

Huntington Beach City Attorney Jennifer McGrath was p leased

to attend the 8th annual BB Jazz Festival which took place on

September 11, 2010, in Huntington Beach Central Park.

Festival goers were treated to a stellar lineup of jazz musicians

as well as the sounds of DJ Jonathan between performances. There were

two concert stages, the Village Stage and the VIP Stage, as well as

sponsor exhibits, artisan booths, and delicious food. See the BB Jazz

Huntington Beach photos.

Corky Bennish and Betty Bennish founders of BB Jazz Huntington

Beach are the perfect match for this venue.

Also in attendance to support BB Jazz and children with autism were

Joe Carchio, incumbent

candidate for Huntington Beach

City Council, Fred Speaker

candidate for Huntington Beach

City Council, and Shari

Freidenrich, Huntington Beach

Treasurer and candidate for

Orange County Treasurer.

The music started at 10:30

a.m. and lasted until 9:00 p.m.

The jazz performance lineup

included Maysa, The Tony

Rich Project, Walter Beasley,

Raul Midon, Andre Delano,

Bob Baldwin with Art

Sherrod Jr, Joey Sommerville

with Eric Essix, Mahndo, andBK Jackson.

Upcoming BB Jazz events include the

annual Library Theatre Series, and a New Years

Eve Gala at the Huntington Beach Hyatt. The Huntington

Beach Library Theater Concert Series takes place in the

intimate 319 seat theater of the Huntington Beach Library

and Cultural Center located at 7111 Talbert Avenue,

Huntington Beach, California. Saxop honist Kim Waters is

currently scheduled to perform in November.

The New Years Eve Gala takes place in an oceanfront

setting at the Huntington Beach Hyatt located at 21500

Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach, California.

Marion Meadows and Christine Day will be performing as

well as Rahsaan Patterson and DJ Jonathan.

1312




h bn ew s1 @ a ol . c om 7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

45

H ea L T H C

a R e Ba N k

I N G P R O s



7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

BB J s abu musc, Fds,Fd, C & B

Gv’s Dugh Cs h oC

PETER LARSEN of the THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER

writes that Katherine Schwarzenegger never forgot the moment the

first cracks in her self-esteem surfaced. She was 10 years old, on a

family vacation to Idaho, when her growing insecurities poured out of her

as she cried to her mother: "I hate myself! I 'm fat, I'm ugly, I'm stupid, and

I feel totally disgusting!"

"Fourth grade was the first time I really became aware of my body,

and really started to compare it to other girls' bodies, and I think that is

what really freaked me out," Schwarzenegger says. "I didn't know how to

deal with that, and I guess that's why I kind of broke down then."

"A decade later, Schwarzenegger, the oldest of Gov. Arnold

Schwarzenegger and Maria

Shriver's four children, is a

20-year-old junior at the

University of Southern

California with a healthy

attitude toward the issues of

beauty and body image that

plagued her through high

school.

And on Sept. 22, shecomes to Orange County on

a tour for her just-published

"Rock What You've Got:

Secrets To Loving Your Inner and Outer Beauty," a book she hopes will

help other girls and young women more easily deal with the kinds of

worries that troubled her so.

"Your body, as a woman, goes through so many changes that you

really aren't prepared for," Schwarzenegger says by phone from New York

City where she was midway through a publicity blitz that included an

appearance on "The View" on Thursday and a visit with a group of

schoolgirls in the Bronx on Friday. "They're really unexpected a nd out of

the blue.

"I was getting hips and a butt, and I was getting boobs, and I thought,

'Where is all this coming from?'" she says. "It happens to girls at all

different times. So what I really wanted with this book is to let girls who

think they're the only ones who this is happening to know that it they're

not alone."

"Rock What You've Got" is divided into chapters filled with

information and advice on topics such as healthy diets, the dangers of

eating disorders, and how to place the media's presentation of beauty into

proper perspective. It's easy to read in short bursts, she says, and has

advice for parents, too, to help their daughters through tough times.

"It's the media

that determines what

society considers

b e a u t i f u l , "

S c h w a r z e n e g g e r

says of what she

believes is one of the

biggest reasons girls

grow up feeling like

their bodies and

beauty aren't what

they should be. "And

right now what people consider

beauty is a photo-

shopped model on

the cover of a

magazine.

"What's sad is that girls can't embrace their own beauty – they think

that what God has given them is not beautiful because it doesn't look like

what's on the cover of the magazine."

For Schwarzenegger, her obsession over weight and looks eased as

she started college and discovered a new-found maturity. Still, as the book

describes, it's never easy to entirely forget the old way of thinking.

"I think that having a positive body image is really a day to day

thing," Schwarzenegger says. "It's something that women have to deal

with every day."





7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

14 15


h bn ew s1 @ a ol . c om 7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7


Chimayo New Color Ad TK

Your Surf City Chevrolet Dealer our Surf City Chevrolet Dealer

Your Surf City Chevrolet Dealer

H o m e o f h e

n i c e s

p e o l e i

t o w !

e v r y Car &t r uck isDiscoun d a Dlio Chv r o e v r y Day !

Offer good through close of business of the date of this publication. Offer not redeemable with any other discounts.

877-771-395618211 Beach Blvd.

Between Talbert and Ellis

www.del i l lo .com


• Mon: All you can eat” Fish

and Chips $5.95

• Tues - Tacos 2 for $1.00

(Fish-Chicken-Steak- Shrimp-

Calamari)

• Mon-Fri12-7pm: Any Hamburger and Draft

Beer or soda $10.00 • Fresh Oysters $1.00 ea. and Shrimp

$.35 ea. As Always - $3.75 well Drinks • $13.00 60oz

Domestic Pitchers • $15.00 60oz Import Pitchers

• Tues-Wed-Thurs 11:30pm: 1am - Free Food

• Daily Specials: Bucket of King Crab (2

pounds) w/Garlic Bread $49.75 • Bucket of Snow Crab (3

lbs) w/Garlic Bread $44.95 • Mexican Shrimp Cocktail $9.95

• Wild Salmon Dinner $14.95 • Tilapia Dinner $9.95 • Shrimp"Por Boy" Sandwich with fries $10.95 • Lambrusco split

(soft red wine) $4.50 • ALL YOU CAN EAT SHRIMP $19.95 •

Taco's (Steak-Chicken-Fish) $10.00

Fresh Fish Daily Ask Server for Selections

Specials

Daily Appetizers(1/2 Off during Crabby

Hour 3:30-6:30pm)

Wings & Things(1/2 Off All Items)

Soups and Greens(1/2 Off All Items)

Burgers and Sandwiches($2 Off during Crabby

Hour 3:30-6:30pm)

The Oven and The Fryer

($2 Off during CrabbyHour 3:30-6:30pm)

Crabby’s Clam Bake

Little Crabs Menu(12 and under)

Wines

Crabby's Ba Hus & HB GCar launch a

Spcacuar Summr

Crabby’ s Boat House200 Main Street

Huntington Beach, CA

(714) 969-3772

www.crabbyshb.com

Specials and Offers Subject To Change without Notice Our oysters, clams, and mussels have been laboratory tested toassure that it is “Free of Bacteria” meeting and exceeding the

requirements of the national shellfish sanitation program. All thingsmade from scratch daily. Please be patient. All menu prices are subjectto taxes. We accept all Major credit cards, travelers checks and cash.

Thank you for your patronage and we hope to see you again!!!18% Gratuity is added to parties over 7. $6.00 CORKAGE FEE



0%or 0 DoWn • W h FinanCinG SpeCialiStS • Bd Cd? n Cd? Bk? ok!

0% APR Available on Selected Models

lanCereS

2011 MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$18,055

24 h s, us cbss x, 12 s ,$1000 du

sgg, vd cd

‘08 Chv HHrmg: 28,962Sc #: S10731a

pc: $9,999

‘08 ld rvmg: 30,462Sc #: H2090p

pc: $39,488

‘07 Vswg Gtimg: 28,938Sc #: H2046p

pc: $18,800

‘08 if G35mg 26,330Sc # H2171ppc $23,999

‘08 mcds-BzC-Cssmg25,680Sc#H1844ppc$25,988

‘05 Subu img: 38,216Sc#: H2133ppc: $22,999

‘08 mazDa3 Smg: 20,833Sc #: H2137ppc: $14,988

‘07 if FX35 SUV mg: 36,571Sc #: H2129ppc: $26,998

‘08Vswgtug2mg: 30,768

Sc #: S10438a pc: $29,999

‘09 Hyud S GlSmg: 17,796

Sc nub: H10148a pc: $13,988

oUtlanDer2010 MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$22,530

Dealer Discount . . . . . . . . . .$2,542

Factory Rebate . . . . . . . . . .$1,000

Loyalty Rebate . . . . . . . . . . .$1000

$17,999net CoSt

eS

Galant2010 MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$22,344

Dealer Discount . . . . . . . . . .$2,845

Factory Rebate . . . . . . . . . . .$3,500

$15,999net CoSt

Se

apr

All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Financing in lieu of factory rebates for all advertised vehicles. *Must finance through Mitsubishi Motors C redit of America to qualify. All dealer added accessories at retail price. Offer good through close of business Monday 10/11/10. Photos for illustration purposes only.

HUntinGton BeaCH mitSUBiSHi

16751 Bch Bvd • Hug Bch Ca 92647

WWW.HUntinGtonBeaCHmitSUBiSHi.Com(888) 667-2557

eVolUtion

2010 MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$34,355

Dealer Discount . . . . . . . . . .$4,356

Factory Rebate . . . . . . . . . . .$1,000

$28,999net CoSt

GSr

eClipSe

2011 MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$20,744

Dealer Discount . . . . . . . . . .$1,745

$18,999net CoSt

GS CoUpe





7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

16


h bn ew s1 @ a ol . c om 7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

17

lanCerSsbc GtS

2010 MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$19,935Dealer Discount . . . . . . . . . .$2,436

Factory Rebate . . . . . . . . . . .$1,500

Loyalty Rebate . . . . . . . . . . . .$1000

$14,999net CoSt

$169h



1918


h bn ew s1 @ a ol . c om 7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

“Bbcu u cly”Corporate events

Weddings

Fx 714-536-1969Blly Cll 714-801-9151

(B wy m)

www.kchckc.cm

let u CATER your next event !

Home of

99¢ raVioli Free Hot WinGS!

pork loin Dip SanDWiCH! 99¢ paStrami SanDWiCH

Buy one Meat or Cheese Ravioliw/2 Meatballs and Garlic Bread

at Regular Price

Buy Any Large 16”Specialty Pizza, and Getan Order of 10 Hot Wings

G e t t H e

S e C o N d

f o R ¢99

Oven Roasted Pork Loin DipSandwich with melted

Provolone Cheese & Fries

o N l y$595Reg $7.95

Not valid with any other coupon,special or offer. Expires 10-31-2010.

One coupon per person. Tax anddelivery fee will be added.







Free!

Buy one large New York-Style Pastrami SandwichWith 1/2 pound of meat at

regular price

BBQ • Pata • speciaty PataNonna’ Cazone • shake

Our Own Creationlus

$5.99 Value

G e t

t H e

S e C o N d

f o R

¢9914"one

toppinGpizza!!

WHAT OTHERSCALL THEIR“LARGE 14”$

495Reg $7.95 Not valid with any other coupon,

special or offer. Expires 10-31-2010.One coupon per person. Tax and

delivery fee will be added.

200 MAIN STREET UNIT 105

HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648

714-969-2233

www.coachsmedgrill.com

In the timeless tradition of the beautiful sunny

Mediterranean shores, our freshly prepared cuisine

will transport you to a place where ancient artistry

meets modern luxury. Our aim is to produce the finest

of Mediterranean dishes for you in a

friendly relaxed atmosphere.

10 Delicious Entrees:MeatChoices:1. FiletMignon

2. Kabab3. ChickenKabob

4. Coach's Adana Kabob (A must taste)5. Alexandra Kabab (Gyro)

6. Special House Gyro Plate

Pasta:7. Pasta Ala Turko - Olives & Feta Cheese

8. House Linguini with Baby Clams

Seafood:9. Cold Water Butter Fish

10. Butterfly Tuna (South American)Tilapia Filet

All Include: In-season Vegetable

and The House Special Rice

--------------*Use your HB Gold Card

$5.00 Off any Bottle of Wine

Every Night is SPECIAL, butMondays are EXTRA Special!

HOURS OF OPERATION:

SUNDAY-THURSDAY 11:00 AM - 11 PM

FRIDAY-SATURDAY 11:00 AM - 1:00 aM

*Use your HB Gold Card -15% offDinner Food Portion - (excludedMonday Night Dinner Specials)




7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

$10


• Catering • full Bar

+ tax

Pt & Nikki ar back

Call us for reservations at 714-845-8444 or just stop by!www.waterfrontresort.com

21100 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach • full Bar

• Catring

• exciting Nw Mnu

• outr dining Witha Killr Viw

*Gold CARd MeMBeRStw fr on Appizrs

(of qua r lss r Vau)

during yur Happy Hur Visi

Ultimate Happy Hour*Mon–Sat 4:30pm to 7:30pm

Power Hour Daily 9:00pm - 10:00pm

LIVE EntertainmentNightly

Monthly Drink &

Food Specials

714-374-0500www.hurricanesbargrill.com

Hurricanes

Bar & GrillUpstairs

200 Main St.

Huntington Beach, CA 92648



21



h bn ew s1 @ a ol . c om 7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

20

Offering low-

cost Medical

Assisting

Classes.

Front & Back Office

Just Call

(714) 847-2873

for more information.

Adult

School

Hug Bch adu Sch

pgf od adus

F Ss 55+



7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7


• Family Operated • Servicing all Cemeteries

• Before Need Arrangements • Simple Cremation

Dennis James Gallagher

FDR 970Linda Joy Gallagher

FDR 1066

Providing Quality Care and Service

Without the High Cost

Board Member California Hospice Foundation

Toll Free: (888) 848-2828Local: (714) 842-2400

17712 Beach BlvdHuntington Beach, CA 92647

www.heritagememorialservices.com

P La Y... La u

G H

CouncilCandidates

for 2010Candidate Name

1. Rorick, Bill2. Roselius, Shawn

3. Carchio, Joe4. Westwell, Norm5. O’Connell, Billy6. Katapodis, Jim7. Kalmick, Dan

8. Grow, Heather9. Grunwald, William10. Brandt, Bruce J.

11. Boardman, Connie12. Von Holle, John13. Fichtner, Landon

14. Farley, Blair15. Speaker, Fred

16. Shaw, Joe17. Peterson, Erik

18. Dominguez, Andrissa19. Delgleize, Barbara20. Harper, Matthew

City AttorneyCandidates

for 2010Candidate Name1. McGrath, Jennifer2. Houston, T. Gabe

OCWD #6listed in order

Felix Rocha Jr.,Retired INS Agent

Cathy Green,Mayor of Huntington Beach

Robert "Bob" McVicker,Water Resource Mgr

Don MacAllister,Businessman

Cgs Fu V a p tx Gd md

JERRY GARRETT of Wheels says:

"Hyundai is the latest automaker to

express confidence in its ability, going

forward even in a down economy, to sell ever-

greater numbers of vehicles in the

United States.

The company announced on

Wednesday that it would build a

new headquarters in Fountain

Valley, Calif., for its subsidiary,

Hyundai Motor America. The

new building will be more than

double the size of its current

headquarters.

Earlier this week,

Volkswagen Group announced

plans to more than triple sales of

its VW and Audi brands in theUnited States by 2018, design

new models specifically for the

American market and speed

completion of a new

manufacturing plant in

Chattanooga, Tenn.

The new Hyundai headquarters will be

constructed on Hyundai’s current Fountain

Valley campus, over the next two years, the

company said in a press release. Employees

will be temporarily housed at a nearby

location while the environmentally sensitive,

LEED-certified building is being constructed.

The project, estimated to cost about $150

million, will result in “approximately half-a-

million square feet in floor and garage space,”

the statement said.

Hyundai Motor America, which was

inaugurated in 1985 at the Fountain Valley

location, presently is housed in a 220,000-

square-foot structure.

Although the company did not

specifically address the hiring of new

employees, it said the new building would be

able to accommodate as many as 1,400

people, compared with 700 pres ently.

“The new building will give us the

flexibility to grow with our brand, reflect our

modern design sensibility and showcase our

commitment to sustainability,” said

John Krafcik, Hyundai Motor

America’s president and chief

executive.

Hyundai has eight other

facilities in California, including its

design and technology center, and

its finance arm in Irvine; its

proving grounds in the Mojave

Desert; a parts distribution center

in Ontario; and other small units

near its headquarters.

Hyundai also has a vehicle

manufacturing plant in Alabama,and other technical operations in

Michigan. Several of its facilities

are shared with Kia.

Hyundai’s record sales year in

the United States came in 2007, when

it sold 467,009 vehicles. Sales fell to 401,742

in 2008, precipitating a round of management

changes at Hyundai Motor America.

Prospects brightened in 2009, as sales

rebounded to 435,064. Through August 2010,

the company reported its sales were up 17

percent over the same period in 2009, and on

pace to break its 2007 sales record.

Shu u - D S H HB!

The International Desalination Association

(IDA) has finalized the speakers and topics for

its new-style conference Desalination: An

Energy Solution, which is being held on 2-3

November 2010 in Huntington Beach, California, the

city likely to host the USA's next large desalination

plant after Carlsbad.

For this conference, IDA has assembled a group

of leading scientists and engineers to describe their

recent success with large-scale desalination of

seawater. These practitioners have installed amultitude of seawater systems and taken advantage of

new low-energy membranes and energy- recovery

systems that have reduced the costs of desalting.

This in one of a number of IDA events which are

designed to introduce desalination and water reuse

topics to the water industry in general and also to

garner public attention, as well as updating existing

desalination practitioners.

spr nd Topic for Dicion

Dr Bill andrw

Bermuda. Isobaric Energy Recovery Technology -Economics and Potential Improvements

Lon awrbch

Leading Edge Technologies Ltd, USA

Thermal Opening Introduction and Water-Energy

Nexus

Dr Jm Birtt

West Neck Strategies, USA

History and Broad Overview of Energy Concerns in

Desalination

Dr Robrto Borni

FISIA Italimpianti SpA, Italy

MSF System: Present Status and Future Direction -

Advanced Energy

Dr Robrt L Br

NanoH2O, Inc, USA

Seawater Membrane Improvements

Grrd Cnton

SIDEM, France. Innovations Anticipated to Further

Increase Efficiency of Thermal Plants in the Future

Pl Chol

Veolia Water Solutions & Technologies, USAUpdate on Large Scale Ocean Desal Plant: Gold

Coast

Gry Crip

GHD, Australia. Actual Energy Consumption and

Water Cost for the SWRO Systems at Perth

Chrl Dport

Aquatech, USA. Examples of Advanced MED

Foo H king

Commercial Contracts & Industry Relations,

Singapore, Actual Cost of SWRO Using Isobaric

Energy Recovery - TUAS Plant in Singapore

Dr Bori s Librmn

IDE Technologies Ltd, Israel. Present and Future:

Energy Efficient Seawater Desalination

Prof John H Linhrd V

Center for Clean Water and Clean Energy, MIT,

USA. Clean Water and Clean Energy

Frdi Loic

IDE Technologies Ltd, Israel MED System - Present

Status and Future Directions; A Case History:

Reliance/Tianjin

Cr Lopz

San Diego County Water Authority, USA. Overview- the California Picture

Cl Mrt

DME, Germany Solar Desalination Systems - Present

Status and Future Directions

stin eri silhgn

Statkraft, Norway. Osmotic Power: The Potential of

Membranes to Produce Energy

Dr Ric stovr

Oasys Water Inc, USA. Energy Efficient Seawater

Reverse Osmosis - State of the Art

John Tonnr

Water Consultants International, USA. Energy,

Efficiency - Hybrid Processes and Facility

Optimization

Rndy Trby

Toray Membrane USA, Inc. Membrane Opening

Introduction

Nioly Votchov

Water Globe Consulting, LLC, USA. Membrane

Seawater Desalination - Overview and Recent Trends

Contact Candace MacLaughlin at cmaclaughlin

@idadesal.org for information or go to the IDA

website.



Tom Barlow from Wallet

Pop reports... I had the

opportunity last weekend

to attend a wine tasting, and afterward I toyed

with the idea of doing as my hosts had, buying

new vintages by the case and cellaring them

myself. Unfortunately, I prefer French wines

from the Bordeaux region, and I discovered

that the new Chinese prosperity has driven the

price of many of the best wines through the

roof.

Wine afficianados are already salivating

over the 2009 Bordeaux vintage, although the

wines are still in barrels, busily converting

grapes to gold. Critics postulate that this could

turn out to be one of the greatest years for

French wine, thanks to a wet spring and a

warm, dry, sunny summer. According to the

Wine Spectator, the wines are "so fantastic

they [vintners] are enjoying them straight fromthe vat."

The best of the best also have investment

value. Many consumers buy wine futures (the

French term for which is sale en primeur) for

bottlings from the best vineyards, gambling

before harvest on the quality of the wine that

will be delivered in a couple of years, after the

wine has aged properly.

One of the agents that markets wine, a

négotiant, told the Spectator that he expected

that the Chinese market would buy more than

half of the futures for first-growths, the

pinnacle class of Bordeaux wines. According

to the Wall Street Journal (subscription

required) a case of Château Lafite Rothschild

2009 futures went from $18,000 to $23,000

within four days after sales began. An '09

Chateau Petrus for delivery in November of

2012 is selling on Wine.com for

$2,599 a bottle with a limit of

12 bottles per order.

Fine wines

have become a

status symbol in

China, even

though a 50% tax

is added to

imported wine.

The Journal

reports that the

wealthy in that

country bought 39

times moreBordeaux in 2009

than in 2000. In

just on year, 2009,

it imported almost

twice the amount

as in 2008. The

I n t e r n a t i o n a l

Wine and Spirit

Record projects

that the country

will consume 1.26

billion bottles of

wine by 2013.

Sales of the top-drawer Champagne, Tattinger,

have grown by 40% a year, projected to reach

100,000 this year.

I fear that I'll have to cultivate a taste for

wines from other regions that new wealth has

not discovered and inflated the

prices; perhaps California,

Italy, or Chile.

22 23

De a r

EarthTalk

: What

would it take to produce

“green” tires? The tire industry is

huge and I understand that tires contain a large

amount of petroleum products. Is there an

alternative? -- Scott Pierson, Norwalk, CT

Tires are indeed no friends to the

environment. Most tires on the road today are

constructed of roughly equal parts natural rubber,

petroleum and “carbon black” filler (derived

partially from burned fossil fuels), along with a

dash of other chemical additives to improve

functionality. The tire industry has embraced

recycling in recent years, but still some 25

percent of tires wind up in landfills, according to

Michael Bloch of the GreenLivingTips.com

website. Still others are incinerated, which

releases benzene, lead, butadiene, styrene and

other potential carcinogens into the air we breathe.

Even worse, Bloch reports, nearly half of

the spent tires in the U.S. are used as “Tire

Derived Fuel” (TDF) and burned alongside other

dirty polluting fuels such as coal. According to

the Rubber Manufacturer’s Association, old tires

fuel cement kilns, pulp and paper mills and

industrial boilers, and are used as well by electric

utilities and some dedicated tires-to-energy facilities.

Beyond the actual ingredients in tires,

environmentalists have also been critical of the tire

industry for producing tires that stick to the road so well

that they cause engines to burn extra fuel to overcome

the added friction, which leads in turn to more

greenhouse gas emissions out of our tailpipes.

In response to such criticism, tire engineers have

begun incorporating a wide range of new materials as

substitutes for petroleum and chemical fillers. Today

consumers can already buy low rolling resistance tires

that generate about five percent less friction than

traditional tires. This translates into a four to eight

percent boost in fuel economy depending upon the

engine, according to Forrest Patterson of Michelin

North America. Over a tire’s lifetime, that could save up

to 80 gallons of gas, he says. Encouraging motorists to

keep their tires inflated to proper levels has also helped

reduce tire-related emissions.

What’s in these greener tires anyway? Chemically

toughened natural rubbers, vegetable-based processing

oils, and fibers made of plant cellulose are used to

replace some of the petroleum in the newer so-called

“low-oil” tires. Meanwhile, environmentally benign

silica filler (sand microparticles) has been used to

replace some of the carbon black reinforcement, with

the added benefit of further reducing road friction.

Japan-based Yokohama Tire now sells

what it calls the dB Super E-spec car tire,

which employs modified natural rubber

compounds and processing oil derived from

orange peels in place of much of the

petroleum in traditional tires. (The

company likes to brag that the dB Super E-

spec is 80 percent petroleum-free.)

While greener tires are already

available, tire makers have been re-

doubling efforts to recycle old tires into

new ones to further reduce the industry’s

environmental impact. Small quantities of

reprocessed rubber are showing up

increasingly in new tires, but manufacturers

would like to see more of the 75 million or so tires Americans send to landfills get

reprocessed to live another useful day as

new tires or other products.

CONTACTS: Green Living Tips,

www.greenlivingtips.com; Michelin North

America, www.michelin-us.com;

Yokohama Tire, www.yokohamatire.com.

SEND YOUR ENVIRONMENTAL QUESTIONS TO:

EarthTalk®, c/o E – The Environmental Magazine, P.O.

Box 5098, Westport, CT 06881; earthtalk

@emagazine.com. E is a nonprofit publication.

Subscribe: www.emagazine.com/ subscribe; Request a

Free Trial Issue: www.emagazine.com/trial.

The information contained in this column does not

necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.

EarthTalk®

From the Editors

of E/The

Environmental

Magazine



7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

Th Yin nd Yng of Frnch Win

Jeannie Posey,a.k.a [email protected]


h bn ew s1 @ a ol . c om 7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

On the Vine


October Line Up10/1 - 9pm ...............................After Party

10/2 - 9pm ...........................Warner Drive

10/3 - 6pm .......................Natural Heights

10/7 - 8pm ................................Jam Night

10/8 - 9pm........................Juke Box Night

10/9 - 9pm ..............................Lucky Hero

10/14 - 8pm ..............................Jam Night

10/15 - 9pm..................Hollywood Blonde

10/16 - 9pm............................Kenny Hale

10/21 - 8pm ..............................Jam Night

10/22 - 8pm ...............................Slingshot

10/23 - 9pm...............................Da Kooks

10/29 - 9pm...........................Sound Cake

10/30 - 9pm ...............................The Blast

10/31 - .....................................Halloween

Happy HoUrmonDay - FriDay

3 pm - 6 pm• $2.00 oFF CoCktailS

• $2.50 DomeStiC DraFtS• $3.00 import DraFtS

As John Wayne Airport (JWA)

prepares to celebrate a

milestone anniversary -

20 years in the Thomas F.

Riley Terminal -the Airport

also announced this week

its newest non-stop

destination: New York City. Delta Airlines has

begun daily non-stop

service from Orange

County to New York

Cityâ?(tm)s John F.

Kennedy International

Airport departing

Orange County at 1:45

p.m. PST and arriving

New York City at 10:05

p.m. EST. The return

flight from New York

City departs at 8:20 a.m.

EST and lands in Orange

County at 11:44 a.m. PST.

Delta will operate the year-

round service with a Boeing

737-300.

Commercial and regional air

carriers at JWA offer non-stop service to

20 destinations in the U.S. and Canada. In

March, Continental began service to Maui and

Honolulu and in April, Air Canada began

service to Toronto â?" the first regularly

scheduled international service from JWA.

"New destinations mean more options and

more convenience for those who travel to and

from Orange County," said Alan L.

Murphy, Airport Director. "The

introduction of service to three

new cities this year is very

welcome news to our

customers."

Next week, on

September 16, JWA willcelebrate the 20th

Anniversary of the

Thomas F. Riley Terminal.

Since 1990, more than

150 million leisure and

business travelers have

passed through the Riley

Terminal to get to and

from dozens of

destinations. In

recognition of the

anniversary, JWA staff will

be in the Riley Terminal on

Thursday, September 16

greeting passengers and

handing out small

commemorative items like a 20th

Anniversary luggage tag.

John Wayne Airport (SNA) is a

self-supporting enterprise owned and

operated by the County of Orange and serves

nearly nine million passengers annually. The

Airport is served by 10 commercial passenger

airlines serving 20 non-stop destinations in the

United States and Canada.

More information can be found at

www.ocair.com.

Jh W Hs B’D


8 G Bg ShcusGud rUin yu rc

Posted by Lisa Lacy FROM the Stir... So you need to

whip up a batch of freshly baked something-or-

rathers, but you're short on time. Sound familiar?

Are there any legit shortcuts that'll help speed things

up ... or, because baking is such a precise art, will you just

end up shooting yourself in the foot?I asked some baking experts about the most popular

shortcuts and faux pas and, based on their input, the

answer is decidedly the latter. Here's the sp ecifics:

shortct #1: Mlting bttr for rcip tht

cll for oftnd bttr.

The Problem: Stephanie Petersen, a pastry chef and

cooking instructor, says melting butter is a no-no because

warming it to room temperature enables the fat to remain

solid. "This fat will hold air whipped into it during

creaming. This adds to the texture of the finished

product," she says. "If that step is skipped, generally you

will have a cookie or muffin that isn't as light as it could

have been."

shortct #2: Bringing gg to room

tmprtr in wtr.

The Problem: Peterson says eggs will whip most

dramatically when warmed to room temperature on their

own instead. Hope Jones, owner of Hope, Faith &

Gluttony Bakery in Long Island City, New York, asks

why you need warm eggs in the first place. "If you are

whipping them into a foam/meringue or [have another]

need for the protein in them to be warm (which helps hold

the whipped form better along with ‘cooking' them with

sugar), then yes, warm is better but not always necessary,"

she notes. Instead, Jones says you can put your bowl of

cracked eggs over a warm water bath and beat them until

they are room temperature.

shortct #3: Not prhting th ovn or

not prhting it nogh.

The Problem: Deana Gunn, one of the authors of

Cooking With Trader Joe's, says you have to preheat for

at least 10 minutes to make sure your oven is the correct

temperature. If you don't, your baked goods won't bake

evenly, the texture could be affected, and the cooking time

will be off.

shortct #4: Not gring nd floring pn.

The Problem: The obvious reason is not being ableto get your cake out of the pan. But Gunn has another tip:

If you're baking a chocolate cake, you should use

unsweetened cocoa powder instead of flour so that

your cake doesn't end up with a white haze all over

it.

shortct #5: Mixing too ft or ovr-

mixing yor bttr.

The Problem: "Enthusiastic over-

beating with gluten-containing flours

will create gluey, chewy, and

tough baked goods," Gunn

says. Instead, she

recommends you mix gently

only until combined, as recipes

often note.

shortct #6: Ping in th ovn.

Gunn says that if you constantly open the oven door

to see how far along your muffins or cookies are, you're

going to disrupt the heat circulation and your baking will

fall flat or the goods will bake unevenly.

shortct #7: uing twic th yt to m

ft-ri brd.

The Problem: Petersen says to avoid double yeast if

you want well-rounded flavor in your dough.

"Unless it's for a quick breadstick or something you

will be eating right away, don't do it," she says.

That's because the long rise and fermentation of the

bread have a dramatic impact on the finished product.

"Yeast action conditions the gluten in the bread. It makes

it more elastic and supple," she says. "This allows the

bread to hold more air when raising. If you skimp on that

process, your bread will not rise as well or hold as much

volume. The flavor will be very flat."

shortct #8: sifting dry ingrdint.

The Problem: Confectionary Artist Gail Dosik says

you can't just sift with a sifter. That's because sifting will

take the lumps out, but it won't ensure the perfectdistribution of flour, salt, and baking powder. Instead,

Dosik says you should whisk all dry ingredients together.

Whisking will aerate just as much as sifting, b ut it

will also incorporate everything. "Better yet,

combine all dry ingredients in the bowl of a

stand mixer, and stir slowly with the

paddle attachment for 30 seconds,"

Dosik adds.

shortct nd Tip Tht Wor:

Dry ingredients in one bowl. Jones

says dry ingredients in little dishes all

over the place merely means more dishes to

wash. Plus, she adds, "The dry ingredients are

best when all the spices, leaveners, etc. are put into the

flour [and] then mixed throughout with a whisk so you

won't get a lump of baking soda in one cupcake."

Freezing extra dough. Jones says freezing is better

than refrigerating and it means you'll have something on

hand for future last-minute desserts. Doughs can last up to

six months in the freezer if they are wrapped well.

Replacing eggs with gelatin. This is especially

noteworthy after recent contaminated egg scares or for

anyone dealing with food allergies. Petersen says,

"Gelatin is great to use when a food allergy is present, and

it is fat free and almost totally calorie free."

All you have to do is let a packet of plain gelatin

dissolve in 3/4 of a cup of warm water for about 5

minutes, and Petersen says it's the equivalent of three

eggs. But be sure to use it right away. "It doesn't keep in

the fridge, as it would obviously set up," Petersen says.

"But the protein is just right for baking cakes, cookies,

and brownies. Not so much for meringues."



25

Questions & AnswersFrom the Mailbag 714.536.6300

m nws th yu C Hd:m Sr ewr lks lf

thrugh Dsgr GsssMo knodi

24





7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

• i -cl cc h ml.

• i bu Mcdl' h k bh

h cu k, "C yuff f wh h?"

• Ceo' w ly

mu lf.• exx-Mbl l ff 25

Cm.

• My atM m ioU!

• a w ju whh uc hw h

wh ll f whl hc.

• i buh my f f wh uch w

bk.

• if h bk u yuchck mk "iuffc

Fu," yu cll hm k fhy m yu hm.

• Mcdl' ll h 1/4uc.

• al Jl chlfm amc .

• p Bly Hll fh l h

chl' m.

• My cu h xcmbu cul' ff y f

, hy - h!

• a uckl f amc wcuh k Mxc .

• Ml sx w' l hlh ym.

• a cu w ly wh200 w.

• thy m Wll s "Wl-M s ."

• Wh Bll Hlly lh, hy w h

h m.

• th tu il c L v w m by

sml .

th c s So bd h:


h bn ew s1 @ a ol . c om 7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

one yearDelvered b

US mal

Save $12.00only $24.00

fr

24 issues

Subscb “th lc nws”mChc pb: thlc nws • 5901 Wav., S.429, HugBch Ca 92649

n: ______________________________________________________________________

addss: ____________________________________________________________________

C: _____________________________ ________________________ z________________

e: ______________________________________________________________________

ph: ___________________________ _______________________________ ____________


La Rocco’s

P i z z e r i a“A Slice of New York”in Surf City USA

• The Best thin pizza slice in H.B.• Our Special Recipe comes straight

from New York!• We make our dough with bottled water.• We sell Pizza-By-The-Slice.• Delivery within 5 miles.• Open Daily from 11 a.m. til’ we

run out of dough.

The CrustOur secret is in the dough. Our timehonored recipe for our famous thincrust Neopolitan has been perfected

over the years.The Sauce

Our sauce is light, yet spicy-sweetwith just the right herbs and spices.

The ToppingsEvery day we start with the freshest &

finest vegetables and meats. Nopreservatives. No additives.....just fresh,

natural foods, bursting with flavor.~~~~

We only have one size pie - 18” “Don’teven think about asking for pineapple

or chicken, cause’ that ain’t pizza”101 Main Street, Suite 112, Huntington Beach, CA 92648

Across from HB Pier, Corner of Main & PCH, ~ 714.374.2555

L I k e I T T H I N -

L I k e La R OCC

O’ s VeggieThe Artichoke $16.00

Mozzarella, parmesan, plumpartichoke hearts, fresh garlic, lightlydressed w/ our perfectly seasonedtomato sauce (white pizza)Th e Ch ef ’s Spe ci al $1 6. 00

Traditional cheese, w/ fresh slicedtomatoes, seasoned w/ oregano &parmesan Whitestone $16.00

Delicious ricotta cheese,mozzarella, parmesan & fresh garlic

(white pizza)The Brent Special $17.00

Artichoke, mushrooms, basil withgarlic oil sauce (white pizza)

House SpecialtiesThe Manhattan $16.00

Sprinkled w/ savory pesto &topped w/ fresh marinated roastedred peppersPuttanesca $17.00Featuring plump artichoke hearts,sliced black olives dressedw/pecorino romano, mozzarella,fresh basil,& special garlic oil sauce.S pi nac h P om odo ra $1 7. 00

A spectacular blend of freshspinach leaves,cherry tomatoes,pecorino romano, mozzarella, freshbasil w/our special garlic oil sauce.Paul’s Special $16.00

Special garlic oil sauce, freshchopped basil, parmesan,mozzarella, topped w/ fresh slicedtomatoes (white pizza)Cheese $14.25Our famous cheese pizza; A trueNew York’s SelectionPepperoni $15.75

Our next favorite pizza!!!

Brooklyn Special $18.50A hefty offering of pepperoni,sausage, onions, black olives, freshmushroom, sliced green peppers &fresh garlicL aR oc co’ s Sp ec ial $1 7. 50Covered w/ pepperoni, meatballs,fresh mushroom & fresh garlicThe Works $18.50

Mouth-watering portions ofpepperoni, sausage, meatball,mushroom, onion, sliced greenpepper & black olives

Bronx Special $17.50A hardy offering of meatball,sausage, & pepperoniPika Pie $17.00

Covered w/ Canadian Bacon &Pineapples

House SaladGarden fresh House Salad $3.00Baby mix greens, vine ripetomatoes, sweet red onions,kalamata olives toppedw/mozzarella cheese & your choiceof dressingCalzone $7.95Add’l Calzone Fil ling $0.50

Surf City SpecialsAny 2 slices & 16oz soda ORany 1 slice w/ Garden Salad &16oz soda $5.506 Garlic Knots $1.50

Hot Wings / BBQ Wings6 Wings $3.7512 Wings $7.0018 Wings $11.00Additional Toppings $1.50Pepperoni, Sausage, Meatball,Canadian Bacon, Mushroom, GreenPepper, Roasted Red Pepper, Pesto,Black Olives, Onions, Jalapenos,

Spinach, Tomatoes, Anchovies,Artichoke & Pineapples

Party PackAny 2 Pies w/12 Hot Wings or 12BBQ Wings & 12 Garlic Knots & (2)2 Liter Soda $45.00

Everyday SpecialsAny 1 Pie/Free Garlic KnotsAny 2nd Pies/Free (2) 16oz DrinksAny 3rd Pie/Free 2 Liter SodaMon - Cheese Pie $13.00

Tue - Pepperoni Pie $14.75Wed - Bronx Pie $16.00

Thurs - Calzone w/2 Top. $ 8.00Catering Menu (Please Call)

Full Tray: Garlic Knots $20.00

1/2 Tray: Garlic Knots $12.00

Full Tray: Hot/BBQ Wings $55.00

1/2 Tray: Hot/BBQ Wings $30.00

Full Tray: Salad $30.00

1/2 Tray: Salad $15.00

12 Homemade Cookies $5.00

12 Homemade Brownies $12.00

Drinks16oz Soda $1.5032oz Soda $2.00

Can Soda $0.752 Liter Coke & Pepsi/Diet $2.50

Lg Water $2.25Sm Water $1.25

Monster $2.00Red Bull $2.50

Rock Star $2.00Green Tea $1.50Propel Water $1.50

Gatorade $1.50Apple Juice $0.75

Desserts“Ice Cream” Price Varies“Homemade Cookies” $0.75

“Homemade Brownies” $1.00

ls u jb -sssd... cughu $40 d hu

d 's bu !

Stress relief comes to Huntington

Beach and all of Orange County.

Stress Management Group (SMG)

has announced the opening date of

Monday November 1st for their office on

Beach Blvd. in Huntington Beach, Orange

County, CA.

Mitch Lau also known as "The Stress

Guy" tm is a stress management specialist

who provides stress relief using natural,

drug-free, non-surgical health treatments

and education, relying on the inherent

ability of the mind and body to recuperate

and heal.

Office hours will vary depending on

the needs of the clients. SMG has also

announced a flexible schedule of charges

begining at $40 per session for those

clients who have been laid off and

progressing to $125 per session depending

on the client's ability to pay. For further

questions, please contact Mitch Lau at

Stress Management Group at 714-968-

9500 or visit the SMG website at

www.Stress Management Group.com.

Posted by kingjewelers: Increased temp hiring and in

industries such as retail and tourism have barely made a

dent in a state hit by far larger job cuts in print media and

telecommunications, according to the UCLA Anderson Forecast.

… Granted, California is showing faint signs of growth. Many of

the temp jobs created during this year’s first half were transferred

into more permanent positions in June and July. Additionally,

increasing U.S. exports have pushed shipping activity in Los

Angeles.

o 5% f ld-off CfsHv Fud nw Jbs

LA Now says, Newport next: "Three

emergency sirens that can be heard for a

mile and a half will soon be installed in

three Newport Beach parks.

The California Coastal

Commission recently

approved the color of the

poles on top of which the

sirens will be installed in West

Newport, Veterans Memorial

and West Jetty View parks,

according to a map provided

by Katie Eing, Newport

Beach's emergency services

coordinator.

Neighboring Huntington Beach has

already installed similar sirens.

The original intent of the sirens, which

sound a lot like the old air raid sirens from

World War II, was to warn residents of an

approaching tsunami so that everybody could

move to higher ground.

But nowadays the sirens, which rotate 360

degrees, can be used to alert the

public about any danger or

disaster that would require

immediate evacuation such as

a gas leak or a wildfire, Eing

said.

Hearing the sirens can also

serve as a signal for residents

to tune into emergency

broadcasts on TV and radio.

It's all part of Newport

Beach's emergency disaster

plan, which includes a computer-generated

telephone-calling system that automatically

dials 108,000 telephone numbers in the city's

disaster database and dispatches a police

helicopter to warn Newport Beach residents."

oh, u' w... s... hss susd v h!



WalletPop By Luisa Kroll, Forbes.comreports...and in a big way..."The Forbes400 richest Americans regained lost

ground in 2010, while most were still smartingfrom the recession.

The total worth of the Forbes 400 was up 8%to $1.37 trillion, well out-earning the 1% rise in theS&P 500 index over the same period of time. Morethan half (217) are richer than they were a year ago.

The headline number tells a partial story. Justover one-third of the 400 failed to add to their fortunes or lost ground. Still well out of reach is therecord $1.57 trillion in total net worth set in 2008.

But the very top of the list gained, as goodfriends Bill Gates and Warren Buffett added $4 billion and $5 billion, respectively. They, too, areshort of their personal highs. Gates, who in Marchlost his title of world's richest person to Mexico'sCarlos Slim, is still America's richest person -- for the 17th year in a row.

Las Vegas gaming tycoon Sheldon Adelson wasthe kid, or "comeback adolescent," as he callshimself. "I'm too old to be a kid," he told Forbes. The

largest shareholder of Las Vegas Sands is the year's biggest dollar gainer. His casino's shares are up

1,500% since their 2009 low. Adelson is now the13th richest American, worth $14.7 billion, up $5.7 billion from last year -- though nowhere close to his$28 billion net worth in 2007, when he ranked thirdamong Americans.

The biggest gainer in percentage terms is Mark Zuckerberg, who more than tripled his fortune to$6.9 billion. The more conservative privatevaluation of Facebook is now around $23 billion;illiquid shares in the secondary markets point to aneven richer valuation. Two of his cofounders are inthe ranks for the first time: Eduardo Saverin andDustin Moskovitz, both classmates of Zuckerberg'sat Harvard. Moskovitz, who is eight days younger than Zuckerberg, now bragging rights as the world's

youngest billionaire.The Facebook cofounders are among 16

newcomers on this year's list. Other notables includeDean Metropoulos, whose private equity firmrecently bought Pabst Brewing; Terrence Pegula,who sold his Pennsylvania mining outfit to RoyalDutch Shell for $4.7 billion in May; and ElaineWynn, whose divorce from casino magnate SteveWynn was finalized in January.

The price of admission to the 400 is back up tothe $1 billion mark. Last year it was $950 million,the first time since 2005 it had fallen below 10figures. The most notable of the 18 returnees is FordMotor scion William Ford Sr., who made the cutafter a four-year absence as the automobilecompany's stock hit five-year highs.

Thirty-four people fell from the ranks, anumber of whom just barely missed the cut. At leasttwo saw their fortunes unravel. Tamir Sapir, a former taxi driver who built a real estate fortune, owes atleast $340 million for nonpayment of loans, hiscreditors say. He may be suffering fromdeteriorating mental condition. Hedge fund chief Raj Rajaratnam faces insider trading charges.

Nine of the drop-offs fell off the list permanently. John Kluge passed away this summer.

He was America's richest man from 1989 to 1991, before losing the title to Bill Gates. Yankees owner George Steinbrenner died in July just, after his 80th birthday.

Our estimates of public fortunes are a snapshotof wealth on Aug. 25, 2010, the date we locked innet worths and rankings. We have not included

dispersed fortunes (as in those of the DuPonts)when individual net worths are below our minimum. But we do include wealth belonging to amember's immediate relatives if the wealth canultimately be traced to one living individual; in thatcase, "& family" indicates that the number shownincludes money belonging to more than one person.

Th 10 Richt Popl in amric:

No. 1: Bill Gt$54 billion | MIcrosoft | Medina, Wash.

No. 2: Wrrn Bfftt$45 billion | Berkshire Hathaway | Omaha, Neb.

No. 3: Lrry ellion$27 billion | Oracle | Woodside, Calif.

No. 4: Chrity Wlton$24 billion | Wal-Mart | Jackson, Wyo.

No. 5 (TIe): Chrl koch$21.5 billion | Manufacturing, Energy | Wichita,

Kansas

No. 5 (TIe): Dvid koch$21.5 billion | Manufacturing, Energy | N.Y.

No. 7: Jim Wlton$20.1 billion | Wal-Mart | Bentonville, Ark.

No. 8: alic Wlton$20 billion | Wal-Mart | Fort Worth, Texas

No. 9: s. Robon Wlton$20 billion | Wal-Mart | Bentonville, Ark.

No. 10: Michl Bloombrg$18 billion | Bloomberg LP | New York, N.Y."

27



h bn ew s1 @ a ol . c om 7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

26




7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

For over 11 year, Colette’ Children’

Home ha provided 1,400 homele

women & children with emergency and

tranitional houing.

Their mission: Colette’s Children’s Home

provides a safe and nurturing environment

where at-risk women and children can

obtain support & services needed to

achieve self-sufficiency.

(714) 596-1380www.healinghomelene.org

714-965-1194

www.BaciRetaurant.com18748 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach

sunday &WednedayItalianBuffet

Visit Baci once, and you’ll come back for more!

~ Open For Dinner Nightly ~

• Dance Floor

• Full Private Bar

• Customized Menus

Italian Restaurant

B n q u e t R

o o m a v i l b l e

Baci Ristorante is not affiliated with any other

Restaurant in Huntington Beach

Fbs 400: rchs ac $$$

J e e P

G l a d i a t o rB

y Jeremy Korzeniewski write..."Adding fuel to the

rumormill fire that Jeep is keen to introduce a small

pickup based on its ever-popular

Wrangler platform is a new report from our

reliable friends from PickupTrucks.comthat the project has been given the

green light. The news comes

just after we heard that

just such a machine

was shown to

dealers with a

w i n k - w i n k ,

n u d g e - n u d g e -

style display.

According to

PickupTruck.com's

sources, the light-

duty hauler would

debut in 2012 with a design heavily based on the Jeep

Gladiator concept from 2005. To get the necessary length,

Jeep is said to be utilizing the four-door Wrangler Unlimited

chassis with the deletion of the two

aft doors and the addition of a short

truck bed.Here's hoping the

final design, if it

indeed reaches

production, retains

the external spare

wheel and tire.

While we're

wishing, we'll cast

a vote towards a

removable hardtop

as well. Regardless,

this is one of those cases

where we feel pretty confident in saying, If you build

it, they will come buy."




28 29



h bn ew s1 @ a ol . c om 7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

Turn south onto beach blvd.

C

h

e

v

r

o

l

e

t • C

h r

y

s

l

e

r • D

od

g

e

• F

o

r

d • H

o

n

d

a • J

e e

p

K

i

a • M

a

z

d

a • M

i

t

s

u

b

i

s

h

i • N

i

s

sa

n • T

o

y

o

t

a • V W

C h e v

r o l e t • C h r ysler • Dodge • For d • H o n d a • J e e p

K i a • M a z d a • Mit subishi • Nissan • T o y o

t a • V W

Jordan Kobritz is a former attorney, CPA, and Minor

League Baseball team owner. He is an Assistant

Professor of Sport Management 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 shad hitC o l v i n

under hisc o l l a r b o n e

causing an injuryknown as pneumothorax. In layman’s terms, a

jagged piece of Castillo’s bat pierced Colvin’s

chest wall and air leaked from his lung, becomingtrapped inside his chest. If you think Colvin’s

injury sounds life-threatening, it was. Butfortunately, the outfielder was released from a

Miami hospital after a four-day stay, thankful thatonly his season had ended and not his life.

MLB and the Players’ Union formed a

committee in 2008 to review the maple batcontrovers y. Multiple tests have been run to

determine why maple bats shatter more frequentlyand to a greater degree than ash. Causes have

included the wood itself, which is much denser than ash, and the design of maple bats. Beca use of

its extra density, maple bats can be manufacturedwith larger barrels and thinner handles, which

apparently makes them more prone to splintering.

So why not ban maple bats entirely? MLBcan’t ban equipment without the consent of the

Players’ Union. According to Rob Manfred,MLB’s Executive Vice President of Labor

Relations, the league has worked with the unionon measures that have reduced the incidence of

shattered bats by 50% in the past two years.While significant, those numbers suggest there is

still a long way to go to improve safety for

everyone at the ballpark.Manfred also maintains that a ban on maple

bats would imperil the games. Due to beetleinfestation that has killed millions of ash trees, there

isn’t enough “high-quality” ash available to keep up

with the demand for bats.Most MLB players currently use maple bats

and don’t want to see their freedom of choicerestricted. Castillo’s comments after his airborne

bat injured Colvin are telling. “It wasn’t my fault,”Castillo told ESPN. “I didn’t want to hit him on

purpose. That’s baseball. It happens.”

The union has every intention of supportingits membership on this issue. MLBPA Executive

Director Michael Weiner told the ChicagoTribune, “We wish Tyler a speedy recovery. The

bargaining parties have made meaningful progress on bat safety. We look forward to

continued discussions with the commissioner’s

office this offseason on practical solutions toenhancing safety in the ballpark.” Those

carefully chosen words don’t suggest that theunion is overly concerned about the potential –

and perhaps inevitable - catastrophe that awaitsone of its members or an unsuspecting fan.

It is way past time for the union and MLB toagree on measures that would prevent maple bats

from shattering at a rate that exceeds ash. The

alternative is to ban them entirely.The information contained in this column does not

necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.

By Jordan Kobritz

kbz

Ss

mlB fs gd cf ash v m

(714) 846-12375944 Warner Avenue at Springdale in Huntington Beach

Open Monday - Friday 8:30am - 6:30pm & Saturdays 9am - 5pm T h e L o c a l N e w s , O c t o b e r 1 - 1 5 , 2 0 1 0


7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

one yearDelvered b

US mal

Save $12.00only $24.00

fr

24 issues

Subscb “th lc nws”mChc pb: thlc nws • 5901 W av., S. 429, HugBchCa 92649

n: ______________________________________________________________________

addss: ____________________________________________________________________

C: _____________________________ ________________________ z________________

e: ______________________________________________________________________

ph: _______________________________ ________________________________ _______


Th dbt concrning th of mpl bt by MLB plyr h flrdnw ftr Cb rooi otfildr Tylr Colvin w nrly impld by thrmnnt of httrd mpl bt d by tmmt Wlington Ctillo.



31



h bn ew s1 @ a ol . c om 7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7

CallNow

All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges,any dealer documentpreparation charge,and any emission testing charge. Financing in lieu of factory rebates for all advertised

vehicles. *Must finance through Ford Credit Motor Company to Qualify. All dealer added accessories at retailprice. Offer good through close of business Monday 10/11/10. Photos for illustration purposes only.

888-548-552718255 Beach Boulevard

Huntington Beach, California

30



7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 9 7




D i g i t a l C o p y : w w w . M y H B G o l d . c o m •

v i s i t S u r f e r s v i l l a g e . c o m

T h e L o c a l N e w s ,

O c t o b e r 1 - 1 5 ,

2 0 1 0


7 1 4 . 9

1 4 . 9

7 9 7

The Local News - October 01, 2010

Documents

Transcript of The Local News - October 01, 2010