The Local News, September 15, 2012

SEPTEMBER 15, 2012 714.914.9797 hbnews1@aol.com VOL. 21 NO.
455
THE LOCAL NEWS

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SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA 5901 WARNER AVENUE, #429 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649
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
50
I ndependent!
See pg 5
M
easure Z is simple. Everyone in Huntington Beach pays an
extra tax for Public Employee Union Pensions. No other
Orange County City double-taxes their community - just Hunt-
ington Beach.
Voting YES ON MEASURE Z ends this tax forever.
Huntington Beach residents are paying an extra property tax
when the Public Employee Unions are not paying their fair share.
We pay more in taxes and they get benefits for life. That is simply
not right.
Your home should not be a retirement account for Union Bosses.
It is time for the Unions to contribute a fair share to their pension
benefits and stop the Pension Tax once and for all.
Vote YES ON MEASURE Z and end the tax now.
18881 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648
888.326.7113 714.847.8555
www.toyotaofhuntingtonbeach.com
S
L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S
Just Bring In This Advertisement And Receive
L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S
Just Bring In This Advertisement And Receive
How Much Do You Want to Save?
One per customer. May not be used in conjunction with any other specials. May not be used on previous charges.
Toyota vehicles only. Good at Toyota of Huntington Beach only. Expires 10/31/12.
LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL
Replace engine oil
(Synthetic oil additional charge)
Adjust all fluid levels
Replace oil filter with Genuine
Toyota oil filter
Multi-point inspection
SAVE
EVERY
TUES WED THURS
$
15
OFF
Includes $15 discount applied on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday only.
4 CYLINDER 6 & 8 CYLINDER
$
19
95
$
19
95 $
19
95 $
24
95
$
24
95
$
24
95
$34.95
Reg. Price
$39.95
Reg. Price
plus tax plus tax
How Much Do You W ow Much Do Y You Want to Save? WWant to Save?
Replace engine oil
L O C A L
J u s st B r i n g I
LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL
H U N T I N G T O N B
I n T h i s Advertisement And Receive A d v e rt rt
IL & FILTER S
SAVE
B E A C H R E S I D E N T S E S I D E N
t i s e m e n t And Receive A n d
SPECIAL
6 & 8 CYLINDER 4 CYLINDER 6 & 8 CYLINDER
T S
R e c e i v e
Multi-point inspection
oyota oil filter TToyota oil filter
Replace oil filter with Genuine
Adjust all fluid levels
Replace engine oil
. Good at T oyota vehicles only TToyota vehicles only
May customer. per One
$$
not
Genu
oyota of Huntington Beach only ood at T
SAVE
TUES WED THURS
EVERY
$
19
19 19
95
95 95
1199
95 95 95 95 $
$$
2
22
$$
22
. Expires 10/31/12.
on used be not May specials. other
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e n d e , W y a d s e u n T d o e i l p p t a n u o c s i 5 d 1 s $ e
$
$$
9
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1111
$
9
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1
99
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9
$$
$
2222
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$
2
$34.95
Reg. Price
$
$
plus tax 24
24 24
95
95 95
24 2444
95 95 95 95
charges. previous on
. y l n y o a d s r u h r T y o a d s e
9
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24 24
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24
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Reg. Price
24
95 95
4
$39.95
plus tax
18881 BEACH BL
888.326.7113 714.847.8555
VD., HUNTIN BL LVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648
888.326.7113 714.847.8555
VD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648
888.326.7113 714.847.8555
S
VD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648
S
Yes on Z No on Z
P
roponents of Measure Z say it is about pension reform, but
it does NOTHING to reform the public safety employee pen-
sion system. Instead, it takes away $4.2 million EVERY
YEAR for obligations that will still have to be paid.
Without these funds, Huntington Beach will CUT ESSENTIAL
PUBLIC SAFETY SERVICES.
Measure Z ELIMINATES, according to the City:
45% of beach/park maintenance
2 branch libraries; hours at Central Library
10% of permanent lifeguard staff
HB Art Center
5 Police Officers
CSI
Urban Search and Rescue
HazMat Response
VOTE NO ON MEASURE Z www.StopMeasureZ.com
Measure Z Yes or No?
"I believe the best
social program
is a job"
Vote: Nov. 6, 2012
M
ost people have never seen the Space Shuttle up close
and personal. The thousands that were with me at Boeing
yesterday were in awe of this magnificent American trib-
ute to "We Can Do" attitude that has been prevalent in the
past...I've had the opportunity to go to the Cape and see the entire
operation which was awesome.
Yesterday was an American Moment. I was the typical and not the
exception... I had my grand kids with me...as did perhaps half the
people there... Enjoy...and look at those F-22's protecting our flank...
An American Moment
Your Surf City Chevrolet Dealer Your Surf City Chevrolet Dealer
Offer good through close of business of the date of this publication, 8/15/12-9/30/12. Offer not redeemable with any other discounts.
877-771-3956
18211 Beach Blvd.
Between Talbert and Ellis
www.delillo.com
Every Car &
Truck is
Discounted at
DeLillo Chevrolet
Every Day!
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Tony James Carter
William Billy OConnell
Dave Sullivan
Bob Wentzel
Jill Hardy
Jim Katapodis
Devin Dwyer
Barbara Delgleize
Tim Ryan
Bruce J Brandt
Alexander S Polsky
Erik Peterson
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Y N N Y N Y N
Contractor
Executive Management
Retired Orthodontist
Retired Human
Teacher
Police Supervisor
Mayor ProTem
Real Estate Broker
Attorney/
Engineer
Mediator/Arbitrator/
HB Business Owner
Business Owner
Planning Commissioner
Attorney
Y N N Y Y Y N
N Y Y N N
Y N Y Y N Y N
N Y Y N N Y
N N N Y Y Y Y
Y N Y Y Y
Y Y Y N
N N Y N
Y N Y Y N Y N
N N Y Y N N
Y Y Y N N
1. Promote Civic Duty
2. Demonstrate status as
Public Servant
3. Work towards de-po-
larizing community views
Dis-allow disposable
cigarette filters on
Main Street Business
Corridor
1. Restore Public Safety
2. Economic Develop-
ment
3. Senior services
Waive city fees for
new business for
one year.
1. Review Public Safety
Staffing Requirements
2. Complete Voter
Approved Sr. Center
3. Establish Voting
Districts
Permanent
Mainstreet
Promenade, similar
to 'Surf City Nights'.
1. Address the pension
crisis
2. Preserve outstanding
police/paramedic services
3. Build voter approved
senior center
Impose fiscal
responsibilities
on cities
1. Represent residents'
concerns
2. Minimize impacts of
budget cuts
3. Economic stability via
environmental sustain-
ability
Parade stake-out
time changed to
11pm July 2.
1. Pension Reform, two
tier system
2. Negotiate Employee
Contracts
3. 20 year
projection/budget
Lip mist test on all
new laws impacts
before codification
1. Balance the Budget
2. Improve public infra-
structure
3. New senior center
with better
facilities
No new laws are
needed at the
present time.
1.Public Employees Pen-
sions & Benefits Obliga-
tions
2. Incentives to attract
more Jobs & Businesses
Build Senior Center in
Central Park
All HB pensioned
employees pay
maximum retirement
contribution
1. Give citizens their
freedoms
2.Enforce current laws
3.Maintain the beauty of
HB
A law to stop making
up new laws-
just kidding
1. Public Safety, Public
works, Public Health
2. Complete Promise to
Seniors
3. Emphasis Economic
Development
New Law: No New
Laws!
1. Pay, pensions, and
benefits reform
2. Establish finance
commission
3. Taxpayer protection
City contracts go
to finance
commission first
1. Manage budget
2. Protect Schools
3. Mandate 20 New
Italian Restaurants
Would not pass any
new law, but blighted
structures be re-
moved promptly.
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Resources Manager
#
ELECTION
EDITION
2012
Name As It
Appears On Ballot
Occupation
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The Weak That Was
America: Home of the Free because of the Brave
There are four boxes to be used in defense of liberty:
soap, ballot, jury, and ammo. Please use in that order.
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Dave Garofalo
Publisher
Unemployment is still high, and the economy is in sham-
bles. The President is facing a foreign policy crisis, and his
White House may be implicated in the Colombian prostitu-
tion scandal. So... what's he thinking? Simple..."Should I
be Re-Elected...just think of the Mess I will be inheriting..."
T
he parade of luminaries is over, confetti and bal-
loons swept away, the parties and the presidential
candidates having defined themselves for the Amer-
ican people. Both parties told us that America is at a
crossroads, a hinge moment for the future of our
country. And yet, the language, the themes, the issues
and the framingseven the confettiwere all echoes
of the past, echoes of a time when rational men (and
a few women) could
provide rational an-
swers to serious ques-
tions.
The problem, how-
ever, is that the world
in which we now live
and in which America
more or less thrives is
a world that seems in-
creasingly irrational.
Were the richest soci-
ety on the planet but
jobs are scarce. Tech-
nology is extraordi-
narily advanced but
the human capacity to prevent violence is diminish-
ing. Every fact known to man is available on a hand-
held device, but our educational models are
antiquatedbased on training kids in knowledge ac-
quisitionnot on the development of their creativity
and critical thinking. Whats more, we seem to be
unable to create a national consensus on the burning
question of how to develop Americas economic
strength in the face of serious adversity. A friend and
unorthodox supply side economist Jude Wanniski
once asked, How can there be so much poverty
when we have so many Nobel Prize winning econo-
mists? A sensible question, to be sure. Maybe we
should question the Nobel standards, or the brute vi-
cissitudes of capitalism. Either way, rationality and
coherency seem to have made a sweeping exit from
the world stage.
No wonder 40 percent of Americans are neither De-
mocrats nor Republicans but are independents. They
feel the waning of traditional political categories and
do not trust that the political parties know what to do.
The American political parties persist, nonetheless,
in offering their respective truths. For Mitt Romney
and Paul Ryan, a restoration of the prosperous Amer-
ica we once knew is just around the bend. Really?
Given the instability of the financial markets, and the
one-sidedness of wealth creation where the gap be-
tween rich and poor keeps growing, thats not so easy
to believe.
I liked Bill Clintons country boy soliloquy on
the lies and logical inconsistencies of the Republicans
at the Democrats convention, and his appeals to
being in this together rather than everyone being
on their own. But I couldnt erase the memory of his
White House having repudi-
ated the entreaties of the in-
dependent political
movement of the 1990s
ignited by Ross Perot
which culminated in the
left/right coalition that be-
came the Reform Party. This
unorthodox movement op-
posed Clintons opening the
floodgates of globalization
and deregulation. It called for
political reforms to de-parti-
sanize the electoral and gov-
ernmental process. If the
independents of that decade
had prevailed, perhaps the economic collapse of 2008
would not have been so extreme and the partisanship
which engulfs us would not be so paralyzing.
During the recent decade, independents have be-
come the largest bloc of voters in the country, and the
power of their collective swing rivals that of base-
balls most famous sluggers. Independents gave
Barack Obama the Democratic nomination in 2008
in 33 open primary and caucus states where non-
aligned voters were permitted, and then backed him
by an 8-point margin over Republican John McCain
in the general election. Obama was not only Amer-
icas first black President. He was Americas first in-
dependent President, as John Heilemann, the
co-author of Game Change, wrote shortly after the
election.
Time has passed since then. The Barack Obama
we saw at the Democratic Convention was a Presi-
dent trying...to bring
order and coherence
to an incoherent time,
a time in which the
dysfunction of our po-
litical process is more
exposed than ever.
But independents, and
many other Americans, are not necessarily looking
for order. They're looking for re-order. They want
something other than strict party politics, something
other than parties-as-we-know-them. Something in-
dependent.
As the head of a national organization of independ-
ent voters, IndependentVoting.org, I am frequently
asked which candidate independents will vote for in
November. I honestly dont know. Whats more, its
hard to tell whether independent turnout will match
2008, when independents were 29 percent of the elec-
torate. Why? Because the parties are dead set against
recognizing the independent 40 percent who have, in
a very personal way, made a statement about the
depth of dysfunction and partisanship by declaring
their independence, irrespective of who they vote for.
Pollster Frank Luntz put it well in a conversation
with Charlie Rose recently when he said, The prob-
lem is neither candidate is speaking to them in the
way they want to be spoken to or talking to them with
the words they want to hear. That may be because
the parties dont understand us. Or, because they pre-
fer to win the election without us. Perhaps both.
Luntz admonition echoes my own and should be
particularly resonant for President Obama. He came
to Washington as an independent. Though it might
unsettle the parties, the partisans, and the political
orderhe can still lead as one. But to do so, he has
to defy some conventional wisdom and connect with
these more unconventional and independent times.
Jackie Salit is author of this column, Independents
Rising: Outsider Movements, Third Parties and the
Struggle for a Post-Partisan America (Palgrave
Macmillan) and president ofIndependentVoting.org,
a national associationof independents voters with or-
ganization in
40 states.
Ed Note: this is NOT just a national phenomena,
but perhaps an issue that has or should have "grass"
roots. What do you think? DPG
Unconventional Times: Have you considered
being an Independent?
Unconventional Times:
Have you considered being an Independent?
Walking In My Shoes
This Weak:
T
rue Story: Had some pretty invasive surgery recentlyI phoned my doctor
several days later and here is how the conversation went:
Me"Is it true that the medication you prescribed has to be taken for the
rest of my life?" My Doctors replied: "'Yes, I'm afraid so,"'
I remained quiet for a moment then saidbut Doctor"I'm wondering, then,
just how serious is my condition because this prescription is marked
'NO REFILLS'."
Real Life can be pretty funny.
When you are dissatisfied and would like to go back to
youth, think of Algebra. Im living this one at the
moment: You know you are getting old
when everything either dries up
or leaks.
5
6
Chris
MacDonald
On the road in Surf City
By Chris MacDonald, Writer/Photographer,
HB Ambassador/The Local News Columnist
The Local News
More Than 6,000 Jazz
Enthusiasts Celebrate the
Magic in Central Park
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T
he 10th Annual BB Jazz Festival
drew a record 6,000 fans at a
magical outdoor venue below
Central Library. Happy people danced
in the aisles and cheered the sensational
talent, which included the legendary
Najee, who started his segment out in
the audience, thrilling all those lucky
enough to be right near him as he per-
formed before going up on stage. This
exciting event, which will be remem-
bered for a lifetime, was made possible
because of Corky & Betty (BB)
Bennish and their friends, who have
been making jazz "rock" in HB for
a decade. BBJAZZ is a 501 (c) (3)
non-profit organization formed with
a dual purpose of raising funds and
awareness for children's charities.
BBJAZZ brings annual Smooth
Jazz, R&B, Soul and Contempo-
rary Music Events to the commu-
nity of Huntington Beach and
more. Many of the spectators made
their way to Surf City from Los An-
geles, Long Beach and other cities
throughout the West. After a few
years of working with Ritz Enter-
tainment in Orange County, Betty
found a way to combine her pas-
sion for music and her experience
in the music industry to benefit var-
ious charities. "The journey has
been very rewarding and we hope
to continue supporting live music
and donating the proceeds to great
causes," Betty said. "We're so
grateful for our super volunteers,
vendors and musicians, who band
together for something
memorable that also re-
wards others. The Central
Park site, out amongst the trees and
lake, is so special, so beautiful, so
memorable. Hearing the wonderful
sounds of our stars echoing throughout
the setting is indeed magical."
Corky and Betty have both had life
threatening ill-
nesses and are excited to help others in
a positive way. Check out Betty's links
for others that are making a difference
and support them too. In addition to the
annual, much-anticipated festival in
Central Park, BBJAZZ is proud to
present an Annual Concert Series in the
Huntington Beach Library Theatre and
A New Years Eve Gala in the Grand
Ballroom at the HB Hyatt Regency Re-
sort and Spa. "Please come and join us
and celebrate life," she said.
At the recent event, I got to see peo-
ple from all over, who came together to
help the worthwhile cause and enjoy
some of the finest live music on the
planet. I was thrilled to hear Najee play
the saxaphone and flute and see how
much he meant to the crowd as he
"worked it" in it. He was fabulous! I
also got to chat with friends like Hunt-
ington Beach Planning & Building In-
spection Manager Bill Grove,
Huntington Beach City Clerk Joan
Flynn and "Surf City Highlights"
Host/Producer/Director Matt Liffering.
Thanks to
Corky, Betty
and everyone
that made it hap-
pen, including
Farmers & Merchants Bank,
Toyota of Huntington Beach,
The Greatest Party At Sea--
The Smooth Jazz Cruise, Ko-
rbel California Champagne,
The Sean Stanfield Group at
FIRST TEAM REAL ES-
TATE, INC., Meridian Steel
Company, El Monte RV, Rain-
bow Environmental Services,
Signature Party Rentals, Solomon,
Ross, Grey & Company, LLP Certified
Public Accountants, KJLH 102.3FM
94.7FM The Wave, 88.5FM Saddle-
back College Jazz and
VDORepair.com . Get Involved log on
to http://www.bbjazz.com .You can
also call: (714) 377-7574.
Betty (BB) Bennish co-owner of BB Jazz
Huntington Beach Planning &
Building Department's Inspection
Manager Bill Grove and Huntington
Beach City Clerk Joan Flynn.
7
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Monday 09/03
9-2 ~ Board Night with
Originalites & Friends
Tuesday 09/04
9-2 ~ Karaoke
Thursday 09/06
9-12 ~ Comedy Night
Saturday 09/08
9-2 ~ Mike Dena/Chad
Benekos/Sir Madam
/The Rub
Monday 09/10
Tuesday 09/11
9-2 ~ Karaoke
Thursday 09/13
9-12 ~ Comedy Night
Monday 09/17
Tuesday 09/18
9-2 ~ Karaoke
Thursday 09/20
9-12 ~ Comedy Night
"Daily Food and Drink Features"
4 to 7pm Monday - Friday
1/2 Off All Appetizers
8 to 10pm Tuesdays
Pub Trivia - Free to Play
9 to 11pm Thursdays
Free Comedy Show 3 New Semi-Famous
Comedians Each Week Buy 2 Entrees Get 1 Free Appetizer
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Breakfast Served All Day
9am to 12pm $10 Bottomless Mimosas $3.50 Bloody Marys
ALL THE TIME
$2 Small Domestic Drafts $3 PBR Pints $10 Pitchers
$5 Irish Jig (our signature drink)
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ail: info@
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for m
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Gallaghers Pub and Grill
300 Pacific Coast Hwy. Ste. 113, Huntington Beach, CA 92648
entrance on Walnut St. between Main St. and 3rd St.
714.536.2422
www.gallagherspub.com
Have Your Next
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VIP Service Plus Food
& Drink Specials
T
he Romney campaign is releasing Mitt and Ann Romney's 2011 tax re-
turn today. The campaign previews a few of the highlights here:
Additionally, the Romney campaign is releasing a summary of 20 years of taxes,
between 1990-2009, detailing their tax expenditures during those years:
Mitt Is Taxing Barack
E In 2011, the Romneys paid $1,935,708 in taxes on
$13,696,951 in mostly investment income.
E The Romneys effective tax rate for 2011 was 14.1%.
E The Romneys donated $4,020,772 to charity in 2011,
amounting to nearly 30% of their income.
E The Romneys claimed a deduction for $2.25 million of
those charitable contributions.
E The Romneys generous charitable donations in 2011
would have significantly reduced their tax obligation for the
year.
E The Romneys thus limited their deduction of charitable
contributions to conform to the Governor's statement in Au-
gust, based upon the January estimate of income, that he paid
at least 13% in income taxes in each of the last 10 years.
8
GRAPHIC DESIGN:
LORRAINE LARA
MARKETING COORDINATOR & CITY EDITOR:
AWARD WINNING STAFF
Rex Gerlach &
Jim Horton (Emeritus)
INTERNET SERVICES - HB PI0
SALES: ACCOUNT MANAGER:
Kevin Garofalo
MARKETING COORDINATOR
& CITY EDITOR:
Nancy Gray
GRAPHIC DESIGN:
Stacy Nunley
PHOTOGRAPHY & FREELANCE:
Chris MacDonald
CONTRIBUTORS:
Arnold Dufour, Cathy Green,
Moe Kanoudi, Jordan Kobritz,
David White
www.SurfersVillage.com
Office (714) 914-9797
Why I Will Not Be
Voting For
Mitt Romney
By Kevin Garofalo
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You Cant
Have It
Both Ways
Amigo
By Syndicated Columnist A. Murphy
Amurphywriter@gmail.com
T
he majority of us
have had days when
we just feel lucky.
You might cease upon
these moments and buy an
extra raffle ticket at the
school fundraiser, put one
more quarter in a Vegas slot
machine or go on National
television and expose your-
self as an undocumented immigrant, working
under the table, and suing your co-worker for al-
legedly stealing your lotto winnings. For the latter
you do not need luck, you just need to be in Amer-
ica, the land of opportunists, where fraudulent
dreams come true (listen closely for the national
anthem playing in the back-
ground, in twenty- two different
languages, in order to promote in-
clusiveness).
Ramon Ortiz bought a $20.00
lottery ticket and won one million
dollars, sort of. Imagine Mr.
Ortiz chagrin when he was told
by the Maryland State Lottery
Commission that in order to claim
his winnings he would need to
produce a social security number
so that dearest Uncle Sam could
get his cut. Mr. Ortiz has no social
security number because he is a
Guatemalan National living in the
U.S. without documentation.
Fortunately for Mr. Ortiz, he is well versed in
defrauding the antiquated customs of the Ameri-
can government. Cunningly, Mr. Ortiz relied
upon a tactic which successfully secured him the
winnings from a $3,000 lottery ticket he cashed
in a few years earlier. He simply asked his co-
worker, from the roofing company where Mr.
Ortiz enjoys employment, to cash the ticket in for
him. The trusted co-worker cashed in the ticket,
paid the taxes, and kept the remaining $450,000
Mr. Ortiz claims is his. The coworker disagrees
and thus the lawsuit is
established.
Mr. Ortiz could have,
in fact, cashed in his
lotto ticket without a so-
cial security number but
doing so would require
him to pay tax to both
America and Guatemala.
Mr. Ortiz was not will-
ing to sacrifice such a
significant portion of his
ill gotten winnings to
taxes. After all, people
in his position are not
generally accustom to
paying taxes and thus do
not see much benefit in
this process. Particularly when you benefit from
all that America has to offer without, in fact, con-
tributing taxes. I will now crassly refer to the old
saying Why buy the cow when you get the milk
free in order to fully express my point. People
generally find less value in things which are freely
given to them. Think teenager.
Perhaps America should learn to display her
wares coyly as in playing hard to get. This old
fashioned skill might land her some legal immi-
grants willing to work for her a little harder.
Maybe even some that will make a permanent
commitment, make the relationship legal, and ac-
tual bring something to the relationship rather
than just take.
When you are living in the United States ille-
gally you can do little more than take from her.
You must find an employer willing to pay you off
the books or take someone elses identity in order
to work. You must drive without a license or in-
surance and take the safety and financial security
of others on the road from them. You must take
health care when you need it and take education
for your children. Americans have learned to give
in order to have the right to also take or receive.
Mr. Ortiz may believe he got taken by his
coworker. How ironic that he now looks to the
country he continues to defraud for justice. I have
just one more reply to the situation of Mr. Ortiz,
hahahahahahhahahahaha!
J
OBS: (Mitt Romney claims he will create 12 million
jobs)
- Noah Millman "The American Conservative": "And that's
the plan to generate 12 million jobs. The mismatch between
the challenge and the proposed solution is almost laughable."
- Mark Hopkins "The Washington Post": "Romney is es-
sentially promising no more jobs than we currently expect to
gain under proposals similar to those advanced by the Obama
administration".
Economy: (Mitt Romney claims he will permanently ex-
tend 2001/2003 Bush Tax cuts, cut income tax across the board by 20%, eliminate
tax on investment income, repeal alternative minimum tax, reduce the corporate
income tax and eliminate the estate tax (which is only taxed if over $5 million).
Tax Policy Center: "The conclusion is that there is simply no mathematical way
for Romney to fulfill all his promises simultaneously."
- "FactCheck.org: "Romney has proposed cutting tax rates by 20 percent across
the board, among other reduction measures, and making up for the lost revenue
by eliminating unspecified exemptions for upper-income taxpayers but, he says,
not shifting more of the burden on middle-income Americans. But
he has not revealed how exactly he would accomplish that."
Healthcare:
- "No Apology" Mitt Romney: "It's portable, affordable health
insurance- something people have been talking about for decades
We can accomplish it for everyone in the country..."
- "CBS Interview 6/24/09": Mitt Romney "Well, thats what
we did in Massachusetts, and that is, we put together an exchange.
And the presidents copying that idea. Im glad to hear that." (It
did go on to criticize the idea of a public option, which does not
exist in Obamacare, a mischaracterization that continues today and
was FactCheck.org's lie of the year.)
- Mitt Romney 6/6/11: "Obamacare will be repealed. I will re-
peal Obamacare on day one."
- Mitt Romney 9/9/12: "Well, I'm not getting rid of all of health
care reform. Of course there are a number of things that I like in
health care reform that I'm going to put in place." (But like his tax
plan doesn't explain how he is going to pay for it.)
- Mitt Romney 9/19/12: "Now and then the president refers to me as the grand-
father of Obamacare, I don't think he meant it as a compliment, but I'll take it."
Abortion:
- Mitt Romney 1994: "I believe that abortion should be safe and legal in this
country."
- Mitt Romney 2002: "I will preserve and protect a woman's right to choose and
am devoted and dedicated to honoring my word in that regard."
- Mitt Romney 2011: "I am pro-life and believe that abortion should be limited
to only instances of rape, incest, or the health and life of the mother."
- Mitt Romney Campaign Spokesperson Andrea Saul states that Romney limits
on abortion do not include the "health" of the mother, only if the life is threatened/
- Republican Platform 2012 bans all abortions including those caused by rape,
incest and if they effect the health and well-being of the mother.
Romney "unequivocally" supports personhood/human life laws which redefine
life at contraception which in fact would ban all abortions no matter the reason.
Gay Rights:
Mitt Romney 1994: "I am even more pro-gay rights than (Ted) Kennedy."
Mitt Romney 1994: "I think the gay community needs more support from the
Republican Party and I would be a voice in the Republican Party to foster antidis-
crimination efforts,"
Mitt Romney 2012: "I do not favor marriage between people of the same gender,
and I do not favor civil unions if they are identical to marriage other than by name,"
Mitt Romney May 11,
2012: (Same sex adoptions)
"That's fine, thats some-
thing that people have a right
to do.
Mitt Romney May 12,
2012 (not a typo- one day
later): "I was simply ac-
knowledging that gay adop-
tion is legal in all states but
one." (Except for the fact
that In only18 states and the
District of Columbia can
same-sex parents petition for
joint adoption.)
Guns:
- 1994 Mitt Romney
backs the Brady Law and
the Federal Ban on Assault Weapons.
- 2003 Mitt Romney signs a bill that quadruples the gun licensing fees.
- 2004 AP reporting of Romney's "assault weapons ban": "one of the toughest
assault weapons laws in the country.
- 2007 Mitt Romney: "I've been a lifetime hunter." "Yes, I've owned guns."
(Later to state that he had only hunted twice (for vermint) and the gun owned
was his son's).
He is rated by the NRA with a "B" and Obama is rated with an "F"?
Immigration:
- Mitt Romney 2012: "The answer is self-deportation."
- Jeb Bush (A little later in 2012): "Republicans are acting stupid by not em-
bracing a more welcoming tone toward Latinos and other immigrants."
- Mel Martinez -Mitt Romney's Campaign (A little later in 2012): "Mitt Rom-
ney will reverse course on his campaign pledge to pursue an immigration strategy
of self-deportation
As always if you have any questions, comments or concerns; please address
them to kevin_garofalo@verizon.net.
God Bless you and God Bless the United States of America.
9
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Tony James Carter
William Billy OConnell
Dave Sullivan
Bob Wentzel
Jill Hardy
Jim Katapodis
Devin Dwyer
Barbara Delgleize
Tim Ryan
Bruce J Brandt
Alexander S Polsky
Erik Peterson
Bridge understanding. Harmonize views. Promote altruism. Try best to be honest.
Try best to recognize mistakes. Allow safe refuge for community during troubled times.
Promote a community of decency. Act as mentors to the youth.
I am compassionate fiscal conservative. We should build on what the seniors in our
community passed on to us. I will work to ensure Public safety and economic safety
for all in our community.
Actions speak louder than words. I offer you a 12 year record of fighting as a fiscal
conservative, environment supporter and seniors' advocate. We cannot afford a
city council whose answer is tax and spend.
We have a growing population and decline in city services. ICAREabout this city
and its citizens. Im running for city council because I want to work to do what is best
for both.
HB has been my familys home for five generations and I have a passion for making
my hometown a better place to live. I am running to be the voice of our residents at
city hall.
I am a strong advocate for public safety, transparent government, the environment,
and managed growth. Principled, experienced, knowledgeable, dependable and com-
mitted. A vote for me is a vote for the safety and prosperity of Huntington Beach.
I will continue to bring the cost of Public Services in line with the private sector and
reinvest the savings back into City Services and Public Safety. www.devindwyer.org
As a Planning Commissioner for the past 4 years and a business owner in Huntington
Beach for over 35 years, I understand what is required to plan for the future to main-
tain our quality of life.
I will use common sense to help lead! I will place the taxpayer first in every decision!
I will help create a team to lead this community forward!
Council needs educated trained members to make proper decisions (Bachelors En-
gineering, Masters Business). Honesty and Integrity are utmost importance, (I hold
government clearances demanding highest standards), I want limited govt and to pro-
tect citizens freedoms.
Former school teacher, current law professor, committed to top tier schools. Former
prosecutor, enhanced public safety. Current lawyer (private judge/mediator), under-
stand risk management, conflicti issues. We need balance of strong commercial
growth preserve the essense of HB.
If we want to remain a full service city we have to adopt better fiscal policies. I will
work for our residents to make sure they have a voice in how their taxes are spent.
1
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ELECTION EDITION
Their Political Focus - In Their Words
Huntington Beach City Council Candidates
T
he League of Women Voters and the
American Association of University
Women will be hosting a City
Council Candidates Forum on October 4.
The forum will start at 7:00 pm and there
will be a Meet and Greet with the candi-
dates at 6:00 pm prior to the forum.
The Meet and Greet will take place in
room B-8 of City Hall. The Candidate
Forum will be in the Council Chambers.
The LWV and AAUW will determine the
agenda for the evening and the questions
that will be asked of the candidates.
The Forum will be broadcast live on
HBTV Channel 3 and webcast live as well.
It will also be posted on the Citys website
and replayed on HBTV3 during the month
of October - schedule to be determined.
Candidates Forum October 4
October 3, 2012
Presidential Debate
October 11, 2012
Vice Presidential Debate
Topic: Domestic policy
Air Time: 9:00-10:30 p.m. Eastern Time
Location: University of Denver in Denver, Colorado
Sponsor: Commission on Presidential Debates
Participants: President Barack Obama and Mitt Romney
The debate will focus on domestic policy and be divided into six time segments
of approximately 15 minutes each on topics to be selected by the moderator and
announced several weeks before the debate.
The moderator will open each segment with a question, after which each candi-
date will have two minutes to respond. The moderator will use the balance of the
time in the segment for a discussion of the topic.
Topic: Foreign and domestic policy
Air Time: 9:00-10:30 p.m. Eastern Time
Location: Centre College in Danville, Kentucky
Sponsor: Commission on Presidential Debates
Participants: Vice President Joe Biden and Congressman Paul Ryan
Moderator: Martha Raddatz (ABC News Chief Foreign Correspondent)
The debate will cover both foreign and domestic topics and be divided into
nine time segments of approximately 10 minutes each. The moderator will ask
an opening question, after which each candidate will have two minutes to re-
spond. The moderator will use the balance of the time in the segment for a dis-
cussion of the question.
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Local Perspective
"Taking the next step for disaster preparedness at home is having
enough food on hand to survive. Being able to "can" your own food at
the local LDS canning facility was a
great experience for our church who
took part in it. The LDS staff was very
friendly and helpful in showing us what
jobs were needed during the canning
session and explaining the amount of
food needed for your household.
The canning is well organized and
runs like an assembly line where every-
one has a job. You start by selecting
your food type, and then fill the metals
cans. After that, another person will
seal the the cans with a special canning
machine. From there, yet another per-
son labels the cans and boxes up the
food up to take
home. The work is not hard at
all, but you walk away with a certain
confidence in knowing that you and
your family as well as your community
are prepared when a disaster occurs."
Ken Whitehead, Christ Presbyterian
Church of Huntington Beach
General Knowledge:
For many, canning is something other
people do. They may see a wonderful
jam on their weekend trip to a country
store or know that a friend of a friend
of a friend sells their own canned
goods. What you may not know is that
this is a process that you can be a part of! Find out how you can become
a part of this trend and develop your own canned flavors.
Canning is becoming more and more popular, especially in these sum-
mer months leading into fall. There are
a variety of ways to can, whether it is
by boiling, refrigerating or freeze-dry-
ing the particular item. The most popu-
lar way is by boiling fruits for
preserved jams (like rhubarb!) and
spreads, while canning vegetables as
sauces and spreads is also a popular
way to keep those summer veggie fla-
vors for months (or even years) to
come!
Most canned goods have a shelf life
of 1-5 years. Canning is a way to eat
chemical-free veggies and fruits that
come from your own little garden. So
many times we start a garden and have
a surplus of items that go bad. With
canning, no item ever has to be wasted!
Here are some ideas and tips for how to
make the most of this popular process:
Can you boil water? This is really the
only skill needed for canning at home.
The water bath works well for canning
fruits. Make sure to use a pressure can-
ner or boiling water canner. Just using
random pots or old mason jars or other
containers you have on hand is unsafe.
You have to boil and then cool the items
and be sure they are tightly sealed for
shelving. There are a variety of home
canning kits available from online re-
tailers!
Pick the right fruits and veggies from
the season. The best items for canning
in the summer months are juicy
peaches, tasty blueberries, tart raspber-
ries, snappy green beans and succulent
tomatoes. You can make sweet jams,
jellies and savory meatless sauces
months ahead of time! All of these
fruits and veggies are in their prime and
will make a flavorful variety of spreads,
dips and sauces.
Become a jam and jelly guru! If you
find that you have the time and patience
for the process, you may find yourself
becoming interested in selling your
product. You can sign up to show your
products at the local farmers market or
speak to the owner of a local food shop
to see if theyd be interested in stocking
your item. If you have no desire to
make money off of your hobby, can
your preserves and sauces and then add
decorative tags and give as gifts to
friends and family! These canned good-
ies make a unique personalized gift that
your recipient doesnt have to worry
about using right away!
O
ne little known resource right here in the Huntington
Beach-Fountain Valley area is the ability to actually use
a canning facility for personal use, especially for those
interested in having food available for emergency purposes. For
a number of years The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints has had a busy, fully func-
tional Home Storage Center in
Fountain Valley. After getting
some brief instructions from the
friendly volunteer staff, one is
able to can (dry pack) dozens of
food products, including wheat,
rice, oatmeal, and pasta among
others. Best of all, the canning
supplies and food products can
be purchased at very reason-
able prices. Although estab-
lished for members of The
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-
ter-day Saints, members of
our community are openly in-
vited to make use of this won-
derful facility.
Ken Whitehead, who re-
cently brought a group from
Christ Presbyterian Church
of Huntington Beach com-
mented, "Taking the next
step for disaster prepared-
ness at home is having
enough food on hand to
survive. Being able to
"can" your own food at the local
LDS canning facility was a great experience for our church who
took part in it. The LDS staff was very friendly and helpful in
showing us what jobs were needed during the canning session
and explaining the amount of food needed for your
household..start by selecting your food type...then fill the metals
cans. Another person seals the cans with a special canning ma-
chine... another person labels the cans and boxes up the food
up to take home...."
More detailed information on home storage and use of the
facility can be obtained by going to www.providentliving.org
and going to Becoming Self Reliant and then to Food Storage.
Community / religious groups, or individuals, interested in mak-
ing use of this resource can can contact Dale Braithwaite, Director
of Public Affairs for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints in Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley at
magidale@yahoo.com.
Local Community
Facility: an
LDS effort...
Canning: Community, Family and Practical!
12
The information contained in this column does not
necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.
Jordan Kobritz is a former attorney, CPA, and
Minor League Baseball team owner. He is a
Professor and Chair of the Sport Management
Department at SUNY Cortland and is a con-
tributing author to the Business of Sports Net-
work. Jordan can be reached at
jkobritz@mindspring.com
The college foot-
ball season finally
got under way last
weekend. Say what?
The season started
three weeks ago?
An y o n e
who believes that must also be a fan of NFL
preseason games.
Most college football teams, especially
those in the BCS conferences, have histori-
cally started their season with a home game
against an inferior opponent. The prime mo-
tivation is to pad a teams record, not to men-
tion the team statistics. It gives the boys
experience before the real season begins.
If youre Oklahoma State, which recently laid
an 84-0 whuppin on Savannah State, mission
accomplished. OSU impressed their fans, the
players got their work in, and coaches being
coaches, they found things to complain about.
From a financial perspective, the OSU-
SSU matchup makes sense for both schools.
OSU sold out their stadium, which is worth
anywhere from $3-4 million per game, and
the Tigers got a guarantee that far exceeds the
revenue they could earn from a home game
in Savannah.
Oklahoma State wasnt the only school
guilty of beginning this years campaign
against an inferior opponent. The first full
weekend of the 2012 college football season
saw only two matchups out of 78 games
of teams in the top 25 preseason poll, Ala-
bama-Michigan and Boise State-Michigan
State. The remaining 76 games didnt result
in scores as lopsided as the OSU-SSU fiasco,
but there was no mistaking the favorite or the underdog.
Occasionally, the guaranteed win results in a loss,
one the loser may never live down. Just ask the folks
at Michigan about that 2007 loss to Appalachian State.
The Mountaineers 34-32 upset of the Wolverines is
often recalled as exhibit A when assessing the risk
teams run when they schedule soft opponents. Be-
yond that potential embarrassment, there has been lit-
tle incentive to stray from the accepted practice of
scheduling early season patsies. Football pollsters
dont use a strength-of-schedule factor like their
brethren in basketball and baseball, where strength of
schedule can determine entry into March Madness or
the College World Series, respectively. But all that is
about to change.
After years of grousing by just about everyone who
isnt beholding to the bowl committees, the BCS con-
ferences have outlined a plan to stage a playoff among
their top four teams. When the playoff format begins
after the 2014 season, an additional change from the sta-
tus quo will be the inclusion of a strength-of-schedule
component to determine which teams qualify for the
three-game shootout. If a loss to a top 25 team is worth
more than a blowout of the Savannah States of this
world, it may give schools an incentive to replace a cup-
cake with a steak.
Pigskin fans take heart. The real college football sea-
son began last weekend with conference games. Unless,
of course, were talking about an SEC game pitting any-
one against Vanderbilt or Kentucky.
By Jordan Kobritz
Kobritz
on
Sports
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Hey, Its College Football
GIVE ME A BREAK!
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ITS ABOUT
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Thats why our commitment to our patients is to provide
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20
Baguetier
Artisan
Bakeries
120 5th Street,#120
Huntington Beach,
CA 92648
Phone #:
714 969-1700
"Free Cookie or
Pastry (up to $3
value) with purchase
of $15 or more"
(with your Gold Card)
Real
Artisan
Coffees
Across From Shorebreak Hotel
baguetier.com
Hours:
Tues - Saturday:
7 am to 6 pm
Sunday:
9 am to 4 pm
Orphan Children of India
1st Annual Charity Golf Tournament Fundraiser
December 3, 2012
Photo Courtesy of Seacliff CC
SEACLIFF COUNTRY CLUB - HUNTINGTON BEACHS ONLY PRIVATE GOLF CLUB
Situated less than a mile from the Pacific Ocean, not far from the historic Huntington Beach Pier. Seacliff Country
Club boasts a magnificent J. Press Maxwell-designed championship layout; with the personalized service and
exclusive privileges that have earned it recognition among the finest private clubs in Orange County.
TIME: Registration at 9:30 a.m. Shotgun Tee at 11:00 a.m.
Additional information is available at - www.OrphanChildrenOfIndia.org
or email to orphanchildrenofindiagolf@gmail.com or Bill McElroy (215) 896-8513
Federal Tax ID # 27-245-4494 / 501c3
Orphan Children of India 16400 Springdale Street, Huntington Beach, CA 92649
PLACE: Seacliff CC 6501 Palm Avenue, Huntington Beach, CA 92648
ENTRY FEE: $200.00 (includes: green fees, cart, boxed lunch and catered dinner)
$50.00 Dinner & Auction Only (Payment due November 16, 2012
Dinner & Awards Follows Golf, with Silent & Live Auction
All tournament proceeds goes directly to the children and to the infrastructure
of the orphanage - Orphan Children of India
!eacli" #oun$y Club
%un&ng'n Beach, C(
St. Bonaventure Supports Orphan Children of India
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21
Good Friends
Make Great
Medicine
I
s it possible that having close
connections with good friends,
old and new, is good for your
health?
Research suggests that if you cul-
tivate a strong inner circle of friends,
people you can count on through
thick and thin, you may indeed gain
an abundance of health benefits.
Not only do strong friendships
make you feel happy and close to
other people, these connections have
several built- in health pluses.
Beyond the emotional connections
and good vibes that quality friend-
ships offer, strong social connections
can reduce stress, boost our immu-
nity, and ward off memory loss and
depression.
Buddy System Benefits
Scientists have found that those
positive feelings you have after
hanging out with your best friends
are not just emotionally based. Good
friendships also affect your sero-
tonin, a neurotransmitter which
sends signals from one area of the
brain to another.
Although serotonin is manufac-
tured in the brain where it performs
its primary functions, some 90% of
our serotonin supply is found in the
digestive tract and in blood
platelets. Of our approximately 40
million brain cells, most are influ-
enced either directly or indirectly
by serotonin.
When you interact with friends,
serotonin is believed to influence
your mood, behavior, sleep, memory
and learning.
Longevity Link
Strong friendships have another
interesting benefit. Can friends help
you live longer? Turns out they can
do just that. Studies have shown that
strong social networks can give you
a 50 percent better chance of living
a long life regardless of your age or
gender. That conclusion was based
on a study that followed 300,000
people for more than seven and a
half years.
Another study, the 2005 Australian
Longitudinal Study of Aging, also
found that people with good support-
ive relationships were 22 percent
more likely to outlive their peers
who had the smallest number of
good friends.
As you would expect, theres a lot
of excitement over studies like these
because they suggest you can mod-
ify your life and tap into similar
health benefits. The message is clear:
If you have good friends, you can
boost your health.
Quality versus Quantity
Is there such a thing as having the
right amount of friends? If you
have 3,000 friends on Facebook
does that count as having a strong
social network?
Studies have suggested that its not
the number of people who have be-
friended you or like you on the In-
ternet or you see on a regular basis
that counts when it comes to health
benefits. What is important is quality
over quantity.
So trust your instincts when it
comes to making close friends. If
you are someone who prefers to in-
teract on a one-on-one basis and get
to know people that way, thats
fine. Maybe you prefer to get to-
gether with people in small groups.
That works too as long as you have
several close friends you can count
on to be there for you when you
need them.
Some psychologists have sug-
gested that friends from different
backgrounds, with varying hobbies
and life-interests, actually give us an
increased number of health benefits.
In terms of brain fitness that makes
sense. Our brains need to be chal-
lenged. We need to stimulate our
minds with a variety of experiences,
especially as we age.
Find friends that you can have in-
sightful conversations with, friends
who enjoy similar books, art and
movies. Like any muscle, the brain
needs regular exercise to remain
strong. A diverse set of friends will
help your mind stay active and enjoy
learning late into life.
ABOUT MARK UNDERWOOD-
Mark Underwood is a neuroscience
researcher, president and co-founder
of Quincy Bioscience, a biotech
company located in Madison, Wis-
consin focused on the discovery and
de v e l op-
ment of
medicines
to treat age
r e l a t e d
m e m o r y
loss and the
diseases of
aging.
22
f
f
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Oldest Rock & Blues House
In Orange County
$3 SHOCK TOP PINTS
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September/October
Line Up
09/28.........................Liquor Bach
09/29........................Roughhouse
09/30 .....................Kitaka @ 6pm
10/04.............Those Guys @ 8pm
10/05.............................The Blast
10/06..........................Kenny Hale
10/07................Betta Dub @ 6pm
10/11 ...........Parkai Moon @ 8pm
10/12 ................Back To The 80s
10/13 .........................Those Guys
10/14 ............Waterhouse @ 6pm
Part One:
The Russells Endgland Trip
T
he first of Sept. we headed to
England on British Airways
business class (we may
never fly economy again) to spend
2 weeks with our British friends
Sharon & Bernie who live in a re-
molded Old Telephone Exchange
Building in Titchfield, Fareham
Hampshire.
While there we visited Westmin-
ster Abbey, the Great Hall, the
Knights of the Round Table. We
visited Portsmauth Dock Yard and
saw the HMS Victory, which was a
battle ship in the late 1700s and the
beautiful view from the Spinnaker
Tower.
Next on our itinerary was a visit
to our other British friends Craig &
Helen who own a 16th century pub
in Coleford for the Irish Music Fes-
tival. On the way there we stopped
at Blenheim Place, birthplace of
Winston Churchill, the estate given
t o
his family by the Earl of Marlbor-
ough by Queen Ann. Some inter-
esting facts about him; is he was
quite the artist and designed the
covers of Hallmark cards, he was
also given honorary US citizenship
by President Kennedy in 1963.
While in Coleford we visited
Cheddar Gorge which is know for
their cheddar cheese and beautiful
Gorge. The 800 year old Bishops
Palace and Wells Cathedral. The
Cathedral has a history dating back
to the 13th century. It is the most
poetic of English Cathedrals. Our
last day was a visit to Lyme Regis
a small fishing village on the coast.
We spent time in the museum
which had stories about the fish-
ing, smuggling, wrecks, rescues
and geology of the landscapes of
the area.
Our last part of our England tour
was spent in Richmond and Green-
wich. In Richmond we visited the
Hampton Court Palace, one of the
homes of King Henry V111 &
Katherine of Aragon wife of Henry
V111 for almost 20 years.
In Greenwich we visited the Mar-
tine Museum and hiked to the
Greenwich Observatory which
houses the largest telescope and was
the Greenwich World clock which
has the world time in every zone.
After a wonderful time in Eng-
land, we bid our friends goodbye
and headed to Paris on the EuroStar.
Spinnaker Tower,
Portsmouth England
Blenheim Place
23
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O
ne of the most difficult decisions a family can make
is whether to place a family member in a long-term
care facility, such as a nursing home. As our popula-
tion ages, more and more families are having to make this de-
cision. Once the decision is made, all of us expect our family
member to be provided with adequate care. Many nursing
homes face understaffing issues, apathy among staff mem-
bers, or have to deal with untrained or undertrained staff
members to care for their
facility.
Because of the con-
cerns about adequate
care in some facilities,
it is imperative that the
care of the loved one be
followed on a routine
basis. The family mem-
ber can often times spot
problems and avert
more serious problems
by simply observing
the patient. One of the
most common issues
that arise in nursing
homes is decubitus ul-
cers, known as bed sores. Decubitus ulcers commonly appear
on the feet, backs, buttocks of patients who may be required
to spend hours in bed. When fam-
ily members visit their loved ones
at long-term care facilities, it is
important to note if the patient is
in the same or a similar position
on each visit. For bedbound patients, it is important that the
nursing staff rotate the patient to a different position every
two hours. For patients with diabetes, skin wounds, or other
serious health conditions which might compromise the skin,
verifying that the patient is being turned every two hours be-
comes even more critical. Also, massaging of the skin can
promote healthy blood flow and decrease the risk of bedsores.
It is also very important that the patients bed covers and
diapers be changed frequently.
Patients who are allowed to
lie or sit in their own waste or
urine are at a much higher
risk of developing decubitus
ulcers. Adequate hydration
and nutrition are also imper-
ative to maintaining quality
skin care. Patients who do not
receive adequate fluids or
who are not fed appropriate
amounts in a timely manner
tend to be much more likely
to develop bedsores.
t is extremely important
that the greatest pressure
points for an immobile patient,
such as where the bones are located (such as ankles, hips, and
the like), be properly padded or cushioned. The absence of
adequate padding
can increase skin
problems and the
development of
bedsores. Many
nursing homes
use gel mattresses or mattresses with air circulation, but
something as simple as a pillow under the knees can be ben-
eficial to reduce the risk of bedsores.
Once a patient develops bedsores, curing the bedsores can
be very difficult and, in some cases, a long-term and seem-
ingly impossible fight. In most cases, the patients wounds
should be cleaned and dressed routinely by a nurse who is
properly trained in wound care. The patient may also need to
be on antibiotics and other medications. We recommend that
family members closely monitor their loved ones, which may
include having a nurse to assist with moving the patient for
you to inspect the skin in places most likely to develop bed-
sores. If there are red or irritated spots seen, these spots must
be given immediate attention to alleviate the possibility of de-
cubitus ulcers forming.
In some of the cases our firm has reviewed, the bedsores
have evolved to such an extent that bone can actually be seen.
Bedsores greatly increase the risks of bacterial infection, and
can lead to sepsis and other potentially deadly conditions.
Lawyers in our firm continue to review cases involving pos-
sible nursing home abuse or neglect. Feel free to call on us
with any questions. You can con-
tact Ben Locklar, a lawyer in our
Personal Injury Section, at 800-
898-2034 or by email at
Ben.Locklar@beasleyallen.com
La Roccos
Ii z z e i i a
"A 5!Icc nf Ncw Ynrk"
In 5urf CIty U5A
- The esl lhin pizza sIice in H..
- Oui SpeciaI Recipe cones sliaighl
fion Nev Yoik!
- We nake oui dough vilh lollIed valei.
- We seII Iizza-y-The-SIice.
- DeIiveiy vilhin 2 niIes.
- Open DaiIy fion 11 a.n. liI ve
iun oul of dough.
Thc Crust
Oui seciel is in lhe dough. Oui line
honoied iecipe foi oui fanous lhin
ciusl NeopoIilan has leen peifecled
ovei lhe yeais.
Thc 5aucc
Oui sauce is Iighl, yel spicy-sveel
vilh jusl lhe iighl heils and spices.
Thc TnppIngs
Lveiy day ve slail vilh lhe fieshesl &
finesl vegelalIes and neals. No
pieseivalives. No addilives.....jusl fiesh,
naluiaI foods, luisling vilh fIavoi.
~~~~
We onIy have one size pie - 18 Donl
even lhink aloul asking foi pineappIe
oi chicken, cause lhal ainl pizza
327 11lh Slieel, Suile 1O1, Hunlinglon each, CA 92648 - 714.374.2555
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Orange County personal injury lawyer Timothy J. Ryan serves clients throughout California.
8072 Warner Avenue Huntington Beach, CA 92647-6000 - 714.898.4444
Tim Ryan on the Law:
Bed Sores I n Nursi ng
Homes Cause
Seri ous Probl ems
24
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Dear Earth-
Talk: I read that a
single child born in
the U.S. has a greater ef-
fect on the environment than a
dozen children born in a developing country? Can you ex-
plain why? ~ Josh C., via e-mail
It is well known that Americans consume far more natu-
ral resources and live much less sustainably than people
from any other large country of the world. A child born in
the United States will create thirteen times as much eco-
logical damage over the course of his or her lifetime than
a child born in
Brazil, reports
the Sierra
Clubs Dave
Tilford, adding
that the aver-
age American
will drain as
many re-
sources as 35
natives of
India and con-
sume 53 times
more goods
and services
than someone
from China.
Tilford cites
a litany of
sobering statis-
tics showing
just how prof-
ligate Americans have been in using and abusing natural
resources. For example, between 1900 and 1989 U.S. pop-
ulation tripled while its use of raw materials grew by a fac-
tor of 17. With less than 5 percent of world population,
the U.S. uses one-third of the worlds paper, a quarter of
the worlds oil, 23 percent of the coal, 27 percent of the alu-
minum, and 19 percent of the copper, he reports. Our per
capita use of energy, metals, minerals, forest products, fish,
grains, meat, and even fresh water dwarfs that of people
living in the developing world.
He adds that the U.S. ranks highest in most consumer
categories by a considerable margin, even among industrial
nations. To wit, American fossil fuel consumption is double
that of the average resident of Great Britain and two and a
half times that of the average Japanese. Meanwhile, Amer-
icans account for only five percent of the worlds popula-
tion but create half of the globes solid waste.
Americans love of the private automobile constitutes a
large part of their poor ranking. The National Geographic
Societys annual Greendex analysis of global consumption
h a b i t s
finds that
Americans
are least
likely of all
people to
use public
transporta-
tiononly
seven per-
cent make
use of tran-
sit options
for daily
c ommut -
ing. Like-
wise, only
one in
t h r e e
Americans
walks or
bikes to
their destinations, as opposed to three-quarters of Chinese.
While China is becoming the worlds leader in total con-
sumption of some commodities (coal, copper, etc.), the
U.S. remains the per capita consumption leader for most
resources.
Overall, National Geographics Greendex found that
American consumers rank last of 17 countries surveyed in
regard to sustainable behavior. Furthermore, the study
found that U.S. consumers are among the least likely to feel
guilty about the impact they have on the environment, yet
they are near to top of the list in believing that individual
choices could make a difference.
Paradoxically, those with the lightest environmental foot-
print are also the most likely to feel both guilty and disem-
powered. In what may be a major disconnect between
perception and behavior, the study also shows that con-
sumers who feel the guiltiest about their impactthose in
China, India and Brazilactually lead the pack in sustain-
able consumer choices, says National Geographics Terry
Garcia, who coordinates the annual Greendex study.
Thats despite Chinese and Indian consumers also being
among the least confident that individual action can help
the environment.
Readers can discover how they stack up by taking a sur-
vey on National Geographics Greendex website. But brace
yourself if you are a typical American: You might not like
what you find out about yourself.
CONTACTS:
Sierra Clubs Sustainable Consumption,
www.sierraclub.org/sustainable_consumption;
National Geographic Societys Greendex,
www.nationalgeographic.com/greendex.
EarthTalk is written and edited by
Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss and is a registered
trademark of E - The Environmental Magazine
(www.emagazine.com).
SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO:
earthtalk@emagazine.com.
SUBSCRIBE:
www.emagazine.com/ subscribe;
Free Trial Issue:
www.emagazine.com/trial.
The information contained in this column
does not necessarily reflect the opinion of
The Local News.
EarthTalk
From the Editors of

E/The Environmental
Magazine
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September is National
Preparedness Month

Get a kit. Make a plan. Be informed. Check out
PrepareSoCal.org for more emergency preparedness tips.
If someone in your home is dependent on electric-
powered, life-sustaining medical equipment, have an
emergency plan that includes a back-up power source, or
make arrangements to relocate.
To learn more about safety around electricity, visit
sce.com/StaySafe.

Preparedness Month

Preparedness Month


Preparedness Month
A natural disaster can strike at any moment and could
a power outage. At Southern California Edison, an Edis
, our number one priority is keeping your International company
electricity on 24 hours a day in a way that keeps you
e proudly support the American Red Cross our crews safe. W
PrepareSoCal initiative and want to remind you to be p

Preparedness Month
A natural disaster can strike at any moment and could
a power outage. At Southern California Edison, an Edis
, our number one priority is keeping your
electricity on 24 hours a day in a way that keeps you
e proudly support the American Red Cross
PrepareSoCal initiative and want to remind you to be p

cause A natural disaster can strike at any moment and could
on a power outage. At Southern California Edison, an Edis
, our number one priority is keeping your
and electricity on 24 hours a day in a way that keeps you
e proudly support the American Red Cross
repared and PrepareSoCal initiative and want to remind you to be p

stay safe if your power goes out.
If you see a downed wire, stay away and call 9-1-1.

stay safe if your power goes out.


o learn more about safety around electricity T
sce.com/StaySafe.

, visit o learn more about safety around electricity

, visit

1 & ' * -

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David White, a wine writer, is the founder
and editor of Terroirist.com. His columns are
housed at Wines.com, the fastest growing wine
portal on the Internet.
O
ne of the hottest winemakers in
France is Jerome Bressy, the pro-
prietor of Domaine Gourt de Mautens
the Southern Rhone village of Rasteau.
Over the past decade, he's developed quite a reputa-
tion. American wine critic Robert Parker has called his
winery "sensational," and France's two leading wine
commentators, Michel Bettane and Thierry Desseauve,
have said Bressy deserves recognition as one of the
Rhone's great winemakers. This past year, Bettane and
Desseauve
h o n o r e d
Bressy for
producing
both the
" B e s t
White" and
the "Best
Ros" in
the South-
ern Rhone.
But next
year, thanks to a recent decision by French regulators,
Bressy may find it difficult to market his wines.
The reason? In France, strict laws dictate winegrow-
ing and winemaking -- and Bressy violated the rules.
Even though the basis for many of these rules make
sense, Bressy's tale helps explain why adventurous
winemakers feel more welcome in America.
French wine laws trace back to 1935. At the time,
globalization threatened the dominance of French
wines, so lawmakers created a system to guarantee both
quality and geographic typicity. Some laws codified
tradition -- like what grapes could be grown where --
and others detailed total minutiae, like vine density.
Because of these laws, consumers know what to ex-
pect from French wine. Red Burgundy is Pinot Noir;
white Burgundy is Chardonnay; Sancerre is Sauvignon
Blanc; and so on.
Jerome Bressy's "offense" is hardly offensive.
A student of history, Bressy has spent the last few
years reintroducing traditional grapes to his vineyard.
So today, about 23 percent of Bressy's estate is planted
with obscure grapes like Vaccarese, Counoise, Mus-
cardin, which are interspersed with the more common
Grenache, Mourvedre, and Syrah. By French law, these
minor varieties can only comprise only 15 percent of a
red wine labeled from Rasteau.
So to label his wines as the market expects, Bressy
has no choice but to rip up some of his vines or alter
his blend. This despite the fact that his bottlings are his-
torically accurate -- and that France's wine laws were
designed, in part, to codify tradition.
At worst, Bressy seems guilty of "creative eccentric-
ity." That's how VinConnect, a U.S. company that en-
ables consumers to order wines directly from Gourt de
Mautens, has described the winemaker. But he's hardly
a revolutionary -- Bressy's transgression is rooted in re-
spect for his vineyard and its history.
It's no wonder why wine writer Alder Yarrow once
criticized French regulators for being "ignorant, stub-
born, and backwards."
Needless to say, true revolutionaries find it difficult
to make wine in France. They turn to the new world,
where experimentation and innovation is embraced.
Consider Syrah. Today, some of California's most ex-
citing Syrah comes from incredibly cool climates his-
torically associated with Pinot Noir. Producers like
Wind Gap and Arnot-Roberts -- who both make their
wine out of an old apple-processing facility in Sonoma
County -- craft stunning Syrah from vineyards where
grapes struggle to ripen.
If a winemaker in France wanted to experiment with
Syrah in the cool climate of Burgundy, it'd be nearly
impossible to sell his wines, as it'd be illegal to note
where the grapes origi-
nated.
In the United States,
winemakers aren't lim-
ited by such strict laws.
Indeed, the teams at
Wind Gap and Arnot-
Roberts are constantly
on the lookout for eso-
teric grapes with poten-
tial in California's vast and varied climate.
Arnot-Roberts, for example, crafts a delicious ros
from Touriga Nacional, a Portuguese variety. Wind Gap
makes a highly regarded white using Trousseau Gris, a
variety that's even rare in its ancestral home of eastern
France.
Elsewhere in Sonoma, 31-year-old Morgan Twain-
Peterson of Bedrock Wine Company is making dis-
tinctly American wines that would make Jerome Bressy
smile. Twain-Peterson is best known for using some of
California's oldest vines to make traditional California
field blends.
In Napa Valley, a group of renegade winemakers is
eschewing Cabernet Sauvignon in favor of intensely
floral, crisp whites inspired by the wines of northeast-
ern Italy. One label worth finding is Massican, whose
owner, Dan Petroski, studied winemaking in Sicily. An-
other is Arbe Garbe, owned by an Italian named Enrico
Bertoz who moved to California in 1998.
Across the United States, examples like these
abound. The wine world benefits tremendously from
these vintners -- those who innovate new wines and
preserve something special. In many ways, America is
home to more winemakers like Jerome Bressy than
France. That's worth celebrating.
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714.960.9696
Margaritas By The Liter
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Other Great Locations:
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David White
Wine
Revolutionaries
Call America Home
On the Vine
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www.BaciRestaurant.com
18748 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach
Dance Fl oor
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Questions & Answers
From the Mailbag
714.536.6300
Moe News Than You Can Handle:
Main Street Eyewear Looks at Life
Through Designer Glasses
Moe Kanoudi
L
ast Sunday marked the start of the
100-day countdown to Taxmaged-
don
the date the
largest tax
hikes in the his-
tory of America
will take effect.
They will hit
families and
small busi-
nesses in three
great waves on
January 1,
2013:
First Wave:
Expiration of
2001 and 2003
Tax Relief
In 2001 and
2003, the GOP
Congress en-
acted several tax cuts for small business
owners, families, and investors (later re-
upped by Presi-
dent Obama
and Democrat
Congress in
2010). The fol-
lowing tax
hikes will occur
on January 1,
2013:
Personal in-
come tax rates
will rise on Jan-
uary 1, 2013.
The top income
tax rate will rise
from 35 to 39.6
percent (this is
also the rate at
which the ma-
jority of small
business profits are taxed). The lowest rate
will rise from 10 to 15 percent. All the rates
in between will also rise. Itemized deduc-
tions and personal exemptions will again
phase out, which has the same mathemati-
cal effect as higher marginal tax rates. The
full list of marginal rate hikes is below:
The 10% bracket rises to a new
and expanded 15%
The 25% bracket rises to 28%
The 35% bracket rises to 39.6%
100 Days Until Taxmageddon

27
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Buy / Lease a New Vehicle from any Beach Blvd of Cars Dealer &
receive a 12 Month Official City of Huntington Beach Parking Pass...
Now that's a statement from a City that says loud and clear...
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A
OL author David Kiley says..."We all
know about road rage when the incident
involves motorist versus motorist. But
there are increasing incidents of road rage mo-
torist against bicyclists.
Why? For one thing, more cities have been
making their cities bike friendly, adding more
bike lanes where cyclists end up vying for road
space with motorists. Drivers, not used to the
changes, get anxious and even angry at bicyclists
that are harder to see than another car.
Bicyclists also are not always the best at shar-
ing the road, weaving in and out of traffic, and
even acting in daredevil ways that can put them-
selves at risk. Drivers get angry because they
don't want to hit a cyclist, and feel that those on
the two-wheelers are not holding up their end of
the road-safety bargain.
There is this guy. A Reddit poster snapped
a shot of this helmetless cyclist on the
Brrooklyn Queens Expressway, one
of the busiest, most dangerous ar-
teries in the country, running
through the Brooklyn and
Queen boros of New York
City. The vast majority
of cyclists would
chalk this up to
"What the heck
is he think-
ing?"
N e w
York City
is one of the
cities in the U.S.
adding bike lanes to
try and reduce vehicle
congestion and promote
exercise. One of the danger-
ous factors in big cities,
though, is the culture among the
thousands of messengers who often
strip the brakes off their bicycles and
ride in kamikaze fashion.
Other cities that have made it policy to
be as bike friendly as possible include: Min-
neapolis, Portland, Oregon; San Francisco,
Chicago, and Washing-
ton DC. Go here to
check out the list of
most bike friendly
cities.
Among the recent
road-rage incidents
grabbing headlines:
In Taylor, Michi-
gan this week, a
motorist shot a bi-
cyclist allegedly
because he disre-
garded a "Do Not
Cross" traffic sig-
nal. The cyclist
retaliated by
reaching into the car and punching
the shooter.
Last July, a Ferndale, Michi-
gan man stabbed a cyclist he
claimed had cut him, driv-
ing a car, off at an inter-
section. The driver
followed the cy-
clist and then
confronted
him on
foot be-
f o r e
pulling the
knife.
Last month, Su-
sanna Schick, 42, of
Los Angeles was chased
down by a white Lexus
while she was riding in an
approved "green" bike lane. A
witness said the driver was un-
known to Schick, who sustained sev-
eral injuries, and harassed Schick for
several blocks before hitting her. Ted
Rogers of the BikinginLA blog told the LA
Times, "There has been a big spike in road
rage with bicyclists in the last few months,"
Rogers said, citing anecdotal evidence. "But
to have it happen in a green bike lane is pretty
surprising."
A Santa Rosa man last month was charged
with attempted murder chasing and striking a
bicyclist with his vehicle on a golf course.
Harry Smith, 82, was charged with two
counts of assault with a deadly weapon, hit-
and-run, making criminal threats against the
victim and driving on a suspended license.
In 2009, a Brentwood doctor, Christopher
Thompson, was sentenced to five years in
prison after hitting two cyclists with his car,
an incident that came after others in which
Thompson went after bicyclists with his car.
Treehugger.com has a list of tips here for cy-
clists to avoid road rage incidents.
The advice to motorists are these: Be alert, and
give bicyclists as wide a berth on the road as you
can. It is their road as well. If their presence
prompts you to brake and slow down unti you can
safely get around the bicyclist, so be it. How big
a hurry are you in anyway? And why?
Cities Add Bike-Friendly Lanes,
Police On Look For Road Rager's
Motorist sparks debate with photo of helmet less cyclist on highway
28
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Program for
Older Adults
Art, History,
Personal Finance,
Home Arts,
and other
Leisure Classes
HS Diploma or
GED program
Parent Education
Parent Smart
Preschool and
Toddler Classes
(Parent Education)
We offer job training
in pharmacy
technician, computer
software, digital
media arts, medical
assisting, and other
careers and a
full-time Counselor
who can assist you
in planning for
your future.
T
he Federal Reserve has determined that
our economy is still very week and needs
more help. Their most recent move is another
round of quantitative easing, or bond buying.
The Fed has al-
ready done two
prior rounds of
quantitative eas-
ing, known as
QE1 and QE2.
This time is a lit-
tle different.
The first two
rounds of QE
were allotted
both a finite dol-
lar amount and
time frame. This
third go around
has neither of
those. The Fed-
eral Reserve in-
dicated that this
time theyll con-
tinue the bond
buying program
for as long as
necessary. Al-
though QE3 had
been widely an-
ticipated by financial markets for some time,
the infinite aspect of it was not. The absence
of a terminus has led the markets to refer to
this most recent move as QEternity.
The Federal Reserve is focusing this strat-
egy specifically on mortgage bonds. The idea
is that keeping mortgage rates low allows peo-
ple to purchase homes at an affordable price.
One new home sold creates hundreds of jobs.
Its not just the real estate agents, appraiser,
insurance agent, and termite inspector that
profit on the transaction. Theres also the title
and escrow companies, the movers, and even
the pizza guy who delivers while all the
kitchen stuff waits to be unpacked. And just
think about the trips to hardware and furniture
stores in the near future.
Helping existing homeowners refinance to
lower rates also helps the economy. If some-
one can save $200 per month on their mort-
gage, thats an extra $200 per month
that they can spend elsewhere and
supporting something our economy
desperately needs right
now: jobs.
But lowering mortgage
rates is not so simple,
even for the Fed. The
overabundance of de-
mand created by pumping
billions of dollars into
mortgage bonds should,
in itself, propel mort-
gage rates to all time
lows. But the move
also creates its own
c o u n t e r f o r c e .
Printing bil-
lions of dollars
of new cur-
rency has an undeniable inflationary ef-
fect. And when it comes to bonds,
inflation is public enemy number one.
Since the announcement of QEternity,
these two opposing forces have been
battling each other and the bond market
has seen daily fluctuations that have
caused rates to be rather volatile. It took
a few days for financial markets to de-
cide which of these forces would be the
stronger one. Theres an expression in
the trading pits which states Dont fight
the Fed. After a few days of instability,
the Fed got their desired effect and the
yield on mortgage bonds dropped to all-
time lows. And as the Fed continues to
pump approximately $65 Billion per
month into this program, it appears rates
will stay low for some time. But it cant
last forever. Eventually this strategy will
create inflation. And when that happens
rates will move up, and move quickly.
Until then, help stimulate the economy by
lowering the rate on your mortgage.
Will the QE3 Float and
Give You Safe Passage
Arnaud Dufour
Arnaud Dufour
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The information contained in this column
does not necessarily reflect
the opinion of The Local News.
Arnaud Dufour is a Sr. Mortgage Banker at
Newport Beach based DLJ Financial.
With more than eleven years in the industry,
Arnaud is available to answer questions
in Real Estate Finance.
E-mail: adufour@dljfinancial.com
Call: 714-677-4107.
CA DRE # 01360217 NMLS# 335758
T
he iPhone remains the top device in global mobile video views and Nokia's Lumia
line remains conspicuously absent months after launch, according to Vuclip's
Global Devices Ranking Q2 2012 published in its September 2012 Global Video
Insights report. Vuclip, the world's largest independent mobile video service, released
rankings for the most popular videos and the top devices used to watch those videos
based on its more than 40 million monthly global unique users.
Despite the U.S.' fascination with Apple, BlackBerry models continue to dominate
the top 10 list with its hold on ranks two through seven. The iPad continued its rise on
the basis of tremendous demand for Apple's tablet. It is now within striking distance of
Samsung's Galaxy SII and represents a tablet entering the top ten for the first time.
Symbian may be a "burning platform" but that hasn't extinguished interest in the Nokia
E5, which leapt ten slots over the last quarter. Older Nokia S40 handsets such as the
2700 Classic and 6120 Classic stayed on a course toward obscurity, while Nokia's Lumia
line of devices does not even register in the top 30 devices, boding poorly for adoption
of Windows as Symbian's successor.
"While the iPhone is extremely popular, it may be surprising to those in the U.S. to
see the tremendous range and depth of adoption with regard to BlackBerry and Nokia
handsets," said Nickhil Jakatdar, CEO, Vuclip. "Our view is that it is the proliferation of
mass market, low-cost smart phones in emerging markets that are impacting the overall
adoption of mobile video and driving expectations around the consumers' experience
with it."
Vuclip's traffic data offers a unique perspective on global and regional
trends in search and viewing habits, as well as the top devices in use. Vuclip's
monthly Global Video Insights Report is a resource for those who watch
consumer trends, such as advertisers, mobile carriers, content providers and
the mainstream public.
Here are the top 10 devices, ranked by video views, globally:
About Vuclip For millions of people around the world, Vuclip is an es-
sential part of their daily lives. Vuclip serves video on-the-fly, on any device,
and in any country, providing unparalleled reach for its partners. Every day
Vuclip delivers more than 20 million videos to consumers in over 200 coun-
tries. Monthly Vuclip reaches more than 40 million unique users globally.
Vuclip is headquartered in Milpitas, California with offices in New
iPhone, uPhone
But Many Blackberry Too!
Q2 Rank Device Q1 Rank
1 iPhone 1
2 BlackBerry 8520 3
3 BlackBerry Bold 9780 2
4 BlackBerry 9300 5
5 BlackBerry 9700 4
6 BlackBerry 9900 7
7 BlackBerry Torch 9800 6
8 Samsung Galaxy II 12
9 Nokia C3-00 11
10 Nokia E5 20
QE3 ONE WEEK LATER:
S&P 500 up about 2%
Spot gold up over 2%
But NYMEX crude
down 5%
29
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Sushi Bar &
Tempura, Teriyaki

19171 Magnolia St, #8 Huntington Beach,
(At Garfield Ave, next to Home Depot Ctr.)
*Credit Card available (714) 962-7199
OPEN HOURS
Lunch: Monday ~ Friday: 12:00pm 3:00pm
Dinner: Monday~Saturday: 5:00pm 10:00pm
(Closed on Sunday)

Garfield Ave.

B
e
a
c
h

B
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.

Sushi
Top

M
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B
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S
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.

Yorktown Ave.

Lunch Special $5 off (Dine In only)
Regular price w/out Tax $15.00 or more
With this coupon. Not valid with any other offers.
Coupon can be used up to. Expires 9/31/2012

Dinner Special $7 off (Dine In Only)
Regular price w/out Tax $30.00 or more
With this coupon. Not valid with any other offers.
Coupon can be used up to Expires 9/31/2012
T
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NORM REEVES HONDA
HUNTINGTON BEACH
(
888
)
407-8362
22
405
5
ADAMS
Orange
55 57
Tustin
Mission
Viejo
Newport
Costa Mesa
.
D
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B

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B
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.H
.
Huntington Beach
NormReevesHB.com
PRE-OWNED PRICED RIGHT
HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES

WE NEED YOUR TRADE-IN
Hondas have the best trade-in value of any make out there. Were prepared to give you the highest value for yours.

$
5,991
*
VIN#141186-986683 ONE ONLY

$
6,494
*
VIN#543714-986671 ONE ONLY

$
7,944
*
VIN#038793-986584 ONE ONLY

$
9,973
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12,592
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13,221
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14,815
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$
14,994
*
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$
16,987
*
VIN#701449-986620 ONE ONLY
AWARD WINNING
CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED HONDAS
SE HABLA
ESPAOL
CHNG TI NI
TING VIT

Photo for Illustration Purpose Only.

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*
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$

YOUR NEED
m o t u A
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17
$

TR YOUR
6 9 6 6 8 9 - 75 3 9 0 3 # N I V
. l y C , 4 L 8 . , 1 d e i t r e , C c i t a m
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Hondas have the best trade-in value of any make out there. W
WE

NEED

YOUR NEED

ere prepared to give you the highest value for yours. Hondas have the best trade-in value of any make out there. W
TR YOUR

ere prepared to give you the highest value for yours.
ADE-IN TR

ere prepared to give you the highest value for yours.
ADE-IN

Y VIN#412235-986691 ONE ONL VIN#412235-986691 ONE ONLY
B AGEN SW SWAGEN K VOL 06
LX V - CR HONDA 03
LX AGE TTAGE SPOR IA 05 K
Y SSE Y OD HONDA 00
SE AURUS TTAURUS FORD 03

............................................................. EETLE B
............................................................................. LX
........................................................................... LX
................................................................... LX Y
.............................................................................. SE

VIN#718402-986594 ONE ONL
06 J
VIN#291987-986675 ONE ONL
10
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07
VIN#057325-986640 ONE ONL
07
VIN#246169-986676 ONE ONL
08
*
92 5 , 12
$
.............................................................
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$
.............................................................................
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$
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..............................................................................

........................................................ T SPOR WRANGLER EEP 06 J
.................................................................... S COROLLA A OT OTA Y TO 10
............................................................. L - EX ACCORD HONDA 07
............................................................. L - EX ACCORD HONDA 07
........................................................................................ C t SCION 08

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H PRIUS A OT OTA Y TO 07
A L B HA E S

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...................................................................... B H
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VIN#701449-986620 ONE ONL
08
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*
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t r e c t c e l e s n o e l b a l i a v a g n i c n a n i f m r e t t r o h s
*All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any elect
OL A PPA S E
A L B HA E S
IT V G N TI
N G TI N CH

888
(
19131 BEACH BL
N U H
NORM
9 . 1 . t i d e r c d e v o r p p a n o s l e d o m d e n w o - e r p d e i f i t
*All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any elect
A
IT
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)
888
UNTINGTON BEACH, H VD., 19131 BEACH BL 19131 BEACH BLVD.,
N GTO N TI N
EEVES HO R NORM
- e r p t c e l e s n o s h t n o m 6 3 r o f g n i c n a n i f R P A % 9
ronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge. *All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any elect

2 836 - 77-
92648 CA UNTINGTON BEACH,
H BEAC N
DA N EEVES HO
0 0 0 , 1 $ r e p h t n o m r e p 0 6 . 8 2 $ s i s l e d o m d e n w o
e l v l A ronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge.

92648
H
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e o s o l e c r i p x s e r e f f . O e l a r s o i r o p t t c e j b u s s e l c i h e

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Call
Now
All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document
preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Financing in lieu of factory rebates for all advertised
vehicles. *Must finance through Ford Credit Motor Company to Qualify. All dealer added accessories at
retail price. Offer good through close of business Monday 02/12/12. Photos for illustration purposes only.
888-548-5527
18255 Beach Boulevard
Huntington Beach, California
32
D
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