The Local New - June 01, 2012

JUNE 01, 2012 714.914.9797 hbnews1@aol.com VOL. 21 NO.
449
THE LOCAL NEWS

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SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA 5901 WARNER AVENUE, #429 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649
Fathers Day
at Shades
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
July 4th
Around Corner
On the INSIDE
Welcome Bella Terra Car Wash pg. 3
Welcome SeaLegs pg. 2
2012 Parade Line up pg. 11
What the Heck is a Slapfish pg. 23
Community Grand Marshall
Father Christian Mondor
Parade Grand Marshall
Patrick Warburton
Teen Grand Marshall
Stefanie Scott
Celebrity Guest
Tim Conway Jr.
Sports Guest
Peter PT Townsend
Celebrity Guests
Darrell & Brandon
A&E Storage Wars
Celebrity Guest
Gary Bryan
How Very Very Noble pg. 29
25% Off at Shades
Unlimited Happy
Hour -Zimzala
Luna Rosa 30% Off
See Offers Pg 9
HB Gold Specials
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30%
OFF
are you ready
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My Newest
Exercise
Program
I
was in Starbuck`s recently...where they now serve wine... when I suddenly realized
I desperately needed to (pass some gas).
The music was really loud so I timed my (very badly needed toot from the back
side) with the beat of the music.
After a couple of songs I started to feel better.
I finished my coffee and noticed that everyone was staring at me
And suddenly I remembered I was listening to my iPod
and how was your day?
That's what happens when older people like me start using technology!
I
'm passing this on as I did not
want to be the only Older Person
receiving it. Actually, it's not a bad thing to be called, as you
will see.
* Older People are easy to spot at sporting events; during
the playing of the National Anthem. Older People remove
their caps and stand at attention and sing without embar-
rassment. They know the words and believe in them.
* Older People remember World War II, Pearl Harbour,
the Battle of Britain, Normandy and Hitler. They remem-
ber the Atomic Age, the Korean War, The Cold War, the
Jet Age and the Moon Landing. They remember the 50
plus Peacekeeping Missions from 1945 to 2005, not to
mention Vietnam.
* If you bump into an Older Person on the sidewalk
he will apologize. If you pass an Older Person on the
street, he will nod or tip his cap to a lady. Older Peo-
ple trust strangers and are courtly to women.
* Older People hold the door for the next person
and always, when walking, make certain the lady
is on the inside for protection.
* Older People get upset if someone curses in
front of women and children.
* Older People have moral courage and personal
integrity. They seldom brag unless it's about their
children or grandchildren.
* It's the Older People who know our great country
is protected, not by politicians, but by the young men
and women in the military serving their country.
This country needs Older People with their work ethic, sense
of responsibility, pride in their country and decent values.
We need them now more than ever.
Thank God for Older People!
L
ouisiana is embarking on the nation's
boldest experiment in privatizing
public education, with
the state preparing to shift
tens of millions in tax dol-
lars out of the public schools
to pay private industry, busi-
nesses owners and church
pastors to educate chil-
dren.
Starting this fall,
thousands of poor and
middle-class kids will get
vouchers covering the full cost of tuition at
more than 120 private schools across
Louisiana, including small, Bible-based
church schools.
The following year, students of any in-
come will be eligible for mini-vouchers that
they can use to pay a range of private-sector
vendors for classes and apprentice-
ships not offered in traditional public
schools. The money can go to indus-
try trade groups, busi-
nesses, online schools
and tutors, among
others.
Every time a stu-
dent receives a
voucher of ei-
ther type, his
local public school
will lose a chunk of state funding.
"We are changing the way we deliver ed-
ucation," said Governor Bobby Jindal. Ac-
cording to: Stephanie Simon -Reuters.
The Weak That Was
America: Home of the Free because of the Brave
There are four boxes to be used in defense of liberty:
soap, ballot, jury, and ammo. Please use in that order.
Dave Garofalo
Publisher
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1)
Begin by standing
on a comfortable
surface, where
you have
plenty of
room at
each side.
2)With a
5-lb potato
bag in each
hand, extend your arms straight out from your
sides and hold them there as long as you can.
Try to reach a full minute, and then relax.
3)
Each day you'll find that you can hold
this position for just a bit longer. After
a couple of weeks, move up to 10-lb potato
bags.
4)
Then try 50-lb potato bags and then
eventually try to get to where you can
lift a 100-lb potato bag in each hand and
hold your arms straight for more than a full
minute.
(I'm at this level.)
5)
After you feel confident at that
level, put a potato in each bag.
Short trip to San Diego...
Kids Get Painted
Owen & Sierra
The Louisiana Deal!
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Older People Pride
I Was in Starbucks Recently
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Chris
MacDonald
On the road in Surf City
By Chris MacDonald, Writer/Photographer,
HB Ambassador/The Local News Columnist
The Local News
HB Author Pens "Singing for
My Supper, The Greatest Self
Help Book Ever Written"
FRIDAY 05/11
9pm - Apes Ma
SATURDAY 05/12
9pm - Simple Creation/Jeff
Hershey & the Heartbeats
Sunday 05/13
9pm - Inhale & Friends
Monday 05/14
9pm - Board Night with
Originalites & Guests
TUESDAY 05/15
9pm - Karaoke
WEDNESDAY 05/16
9pm - Live and Local
THURSDAY 05/17
9pm - Comedy Night &
Acustic
FRIDAY 05/18
9pm - Bad Cop Bad
Cop/Galway Hooker Band
SATURDAY 05/19
9pm - The Unwanted
Guests
SUNDAY 05/20
9pm - Inhale and Friends
Monday 05/21
9pm - Board Night with
Originalites & Guests
TUESDAY 05/22
9pm - Karaoke
WEDNESDAY 05/23
9pm - Live and Local
THURSDAY 05/24
9pm - Comedy & Acustic
"Daily Food and Drink Features"
4 to 7pm Monday - Friday
1/2 Off All Appetizers
9 to 11pm Thursdays
Buy 2 Entrees - Get 1 Free
Saturdays and Sundays
Breakfast Served All Day
9am to 12pm $10 Bottomless Mimosas $3.50 Bloody Marys
ALL THE TIME
$2 Small Domestic Drafts $3 PBR Pints
$5 Weekly Featured Drink $10 Pitchers
e-m
ail: info@
gallagherspub.com

for m
ore details
Gallaghers Pub and Grill
300 Pacific Coast Hwy. Ste. 113, Huntington Beach, CA 92648
entrance on Walnut St. between Main St. and 3rd St.
714.536.2422
www.gallagherspub.com
Have Your Next
Party at Gallaghers
VIP Service Plus Food
& Drink Specials
HOLLYWOOD, CA--Writing from the heart and soul, exposing your warts,
along with your achievements, offering advice to smooth the trail for others, and
expressing a sense of humor while doing it, is not easy. Yet HB's Phil Hardy, a
jovial, sometimes spitfire Hollywood drummer/singer in bands that sizzled in the
famous Whiskey, Troubadour, Starwood, Madame Wongs, Gazzaris and Club 88,
manages to pull it off in this entertaining and insightful book that's woven part
self-help, autobiography, novel, shock and humor.
The title will suck you in. In the first pages, Hardy's humor oozes like fresh
syrup on a pancake. Thanking his editor, he adds, "Any word omissions or gram-
matical errors may be attributed to his poor attitude, shoddy attention to detail
and generally foul disposition."
Next, he dedicates the book to
his wife, Kelly, "who is beauti-
ful on the outside and inside.
She is too good for me, which is
a fact she constantly reminds
me of in perpetuity." He talks
about one manager, who
"smelled like a high school
locker room." One of the funni-
est tales by the progressive rock
and jazz man, who's now high-
lighting the blues, is about how
he very creatively and cleverly
deals with a foreign scam artist
regarding a potential inheri-
tance. The drum-beating bam-
mer hilariously turns the tables
on the scammer. Read his won-
derfully-written letter and you'll
laugh out loud.
Although Phil is now a pro-
fessional project manager with
a Master of Management De-
gree, Hardy's Hints for success
and survival definitely were
earned through the the univer-
sity of hard knocks. He grew up
in what he calls "a dysfunctional
family;" he once had to fire his
father at work and he called his mom, "a man magnet." He learned how to pass a
Spanish class by asking the teacher how she was every day; "I could always turn
on the charm when I wanted something." He even was able to stop substance
abuse on his own and overcame being overweight and unfit with some help.
Hardy said he sometimes shot first from the mouth--saying what he thought or
what some didn't want to hear--causing him to be fired, ostracized or lose a girl-
friend. But, during a try out, his sometimes abrasive behavior was actually appre-
ciated by the lead singer and bassist of Bent Antenna, who had grown up in New
York City.
The multi-talented fellow, who mentions Clint Eastwood, Jimi Hendrix, Crosby,
Stills and Nash, Jethro Tull, The Who, and James Dean, once helped The Million-
aires get booked all over and even open for the popular group, The Motels. The
Millionaires also played a catchy reggae rock song he wrote called, "New York
City." The author, who could be a stand-up, Jerry Seinfeld-type comedian some-
day, was drummer for a band playing a USO show aboard the aircraft carrier USS
Constellation in San Diego. He bangs the sticks with his latest band, New Blues
Revolution. To see him in action and get him to autograph his new book, find out
the group's bookings at www.newbluesrevolution.com.
The largely self-taught sticksman, who played and still plays with passion and
abandon, writes with style: "It was a murky afternoon right out of an Edgar Allen
Poe story."
His book, which should be studied in business school and in the Rock & Roll
Hall of Fame and Museum, covers everything but the kitchen sink: business, prob-
lem-solving, losing weight, finding a mate, discipline and more.
Some of the Stanford University Certified Project Manager's business advice:
~ Never walk into a job or business relationship with the assumption you know
more than the next person.
~ The best confidant is a closed mouth.
~ If you want a friend you can trust, buy a dog.
~ Wisdom has taught me that I should speak less and act more.
~ Attitude is everything.
~ Be an excellent listener (one of the most valuable skills but hardest to master)
"Remember, you're never done learning," Hardy reminds us. "Life is a carnival,
enjoy the ride." (Just like his book, which is available in hardcopy at
www.lulu.com; and Kindle at amazon.com.).
The cover of
"Singing for My Supper"
7
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T
he Senior Services Care Man-
agement team partners with
community organizations to
provide home maintenance for low-
income older adults. Last week, 30
volunteers from Hope Chapels
Nails in His Hands Ministry
worked for seven hours to clear an
older residents overgrown front and
back yard. The client was pleased
with the new chairs and the potting
table the volunteers built and the
plants and trees look much healthier
with fresh air, space, and sunlight.
Hope Chapels construction min-
istrys focus is to improve the quality
of life for Huntington Beach seniors
with limited income. Care Managers
work with Huntington Beach older
adult residents to enhance their qual-
ity of life and promote independence,
dignity, and purpose.
Huntington Beach
Senior Services
Huntington Beach
Art Center
T
he Huntington Beach Art Center is delighted to present the first Art of
Chocolate fundraising event on June 10 from 2:00 5:00 P.M. The
event will feature Chef Jean-Marie Verhoeven, who will demonstrate
the making of fine chocolate desserts. Tickets are $35 for General Admission
and $25 for Art Center Members. There will be a limited number of VIP tick-
ets at $50 each, which will entitle guests to participate in the culinary demon-
stration. Call Charlene for tickets and information at (714) 536-5258.
S
ick and tired of the United
States looking like a third
world country and outsiders
coming here to suck the blood out of
this country, quirky developer and
TV personality Donald Trump is eye-
ing a new super PAC to help the na-
tional politcal landscape.
Presumably, the super PAC would
also act to help Mitt Romney, who
Trump has endorsed. Money should-
nt be an issue for the wealthy casino,
golf course, resort and real estate de-
veloper. And neither should public re-
lations, since Trump is a one-man
publicity hound who even toyed with
a presidential bid last year.
In an interview with Newsmax TV,
Trump voiced anger at OPEC for
seeking more than they deserve for
oil, and Obama for letting infrastruc-
ture fade. But he also expressed high
hopes that the nation could turn
around, based on tapping home-
grown energy sources.
Excerpts from the interview in-
clude:
--If...
I did one [super PAC] I would
show how bad were doing as a coun-
try, how disrespected we are as a
country. I would show people from
OPEC, 11 people sitting around a
beautiful gold-encrusted table talking
about how they are going to continue
to rip off the United States.
--My...
super PAC ads would be focused
on how outside places and outside
things are absolutely sucking the
blood out of this country, and this
country cant be great again unless it
really starts to generate money.
--You...
come back to this country and you
land at La Guardia or Kennedy or in
Los Angeles and were like a Third
World country.
New Trump Project:
New Super PAC
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536.9990
GRAPHIC DESIGN:
LORRAINE LARA
MARKETING COORDINATOR & CITY EDITOR:
AWARD WINNING STAFF
Rex Gerlach &
Jim Horton (Emeritus)
INTERNET SERVICES - HB PI0
SALES: ACCOUNT MANAGER:
Kevin Garofalo
MARKETING COORDINATOR
& CITY EDITOR:
Nancy Gray
GRAPHIC DESIGN:
Stacy Nunley
PHOTOGRAPHY & FREELANCE:
Chris MacDonald
CONTRIBUTORS:
Arnold Dufour, Cathy Green,
Moe Kanoudi, Jordan Kobritz,
David White
www.SurfersVillage.com
Office (714) 914-9797
A
mericas refiners are a strategic
asset for the United States, and
maintaining a viable domestic re-
fining industry is critical to the nations
economic security. The refining industry
provides the fuels that keep America
moving. The industry provides the na-
tions military with secure, available
fuels wherever and whenever they are re-
quired. In addition, it provides affordable
and clean fuel products to industries that
rely on those fuels to manufacture hun-
dreds of thousands of other consumer
products that Americans depend on every
single day.
Equally as important, US refineries
sustain hundreds of thousands of good-
paying, highly skilled American jobs
across the country in addition to the raw
material building blocks which support a
vast number of other American produc-
tion industries. The United States will de-
pend on refining petroleum-based
products for much of its energy needs for
decades to come. And, domestic refiner-
ies are competing directly with petro-
leum product imports. Because the
refining industry operates on a global
basis, America faces the choice of either
manufacturing these products at home or
importing them from other countries.
US refinery closures would result in
domestic job losses and lower govern-
ment revenue in the form of taxes. It
would also result in a greater reliance on
foreign refineries, such as those being de-
veloped in the Middle East and India.
Failure to maintain a viable domestic re-
fining industry will make it difficult for
the United States to secure access to
crude oil reserves in Canada, at a time
when there is strong competition for
Canadian oil from the emerging
economies such as China. Canadian oil
sands hold the second-largest crude re-
serves in the world
and Canada is the
United States No. 1
trading partner and
supplier of imported
oil. Failure to main-
tain refining capac-
ity and secure
access to this strate-
gic resource will in-
crease dependence
on imports of re-
fined products and
further risk energy
security.
The refining in-
dustry contributes to
the US economy in
many ways The re-
fining industry is one
of Americas largest manufacturing sec-
tors. Refining directly employs approxi-
mately 108,000 American workers
across the country, and hundreds of thou-
sands of jobs in related industries depend
on a strong, competitive refining indus-
try.
This study has found that refining in
the United States is an industry that is
strategically important, but one which
faces a wide range of challenges which
could have serious implications for both
the sector and the country. Wood
Mackenzies market analysis demon-
strates that the US will be dependent on
refined products for decades to come.
The level of US refined product demand
and the distribution of global refining ca-
pacity means it is impractical for the
worlds largest economy to meet its re-
fined product demand without a signifi-
cant domestic refining industry.
The US refining industry has the high-
est average level of technical sophistica-
tion and complexity globally, and is
configured to optimally process medium-
heavy, medium-sour crude oils to pro-
duce high quality specification transport
fuels, petrochemical feedstocks and other
refined products. The US refining indus-
try is well placed to take advantage of
emerging sources of crude oil supply
from nearby, stable countries such as
Canada. In doing so, the US refining in-
dustry can continue to support the na-
tions security of supply and minimize
product imports.
The US refining industry adds signifi-
cant economic value (approximately
1.9% of US GDP, more than 539,000
skilled jobs, average $94,000 income per
employee) and enables productivity in
many other US industries. The industry
provides energy, fuel and feedstocks sup-
porting many other industries, with ap-
proximately 54% of refining capacity
integrated with petrochemicals. The in-
dustry makes major capital investments
(more than $28 billion over last 3 years)
with impacts felt far beyond the immedi-
ate refining industry. The industry is also
a key supplier to the US military for crit-
ical fuels, such as jet fuel for aircraft, so
it is an important contributor to national
security.
However, Wood Mackenzie considers
the industry is facing the following sig-
nificant challenges:
Intensive compliance period in next 5
years, with the associated costs and ad-
ministrative burden on achieving and
demonstrating compliance against a
complex set of requirements Risk that
regulation damages US refining industry
competitiveness Weak refining margin
outlook Intense global competition
Competitive threats particularly for
PADD I & PADD III from gasoline im-
ports / surplus global gasoline supplies
due to maximization of diesel production
in Europe and Asia Pacific Weak demand
in PADD II, IV, and threats of imports
from Asia into PADD V.
However, real opportunities exist for
the industry. Regulators and policymak-
ers should fully understand the US refin-
ing industry operates in a global context,
such that competitive implications and
unintended consequences of new regula-
tion are better understood. Canadian oil
sands offer a secure and cost competitive
source of crude oil to replace existing de-
clining heavy oil supplies. A more sup-
portive policy environment would help
the US refining industry to continue its
mission to securely supply US con-
sumers with the essential products they
need in their everyday lives.
You be the Judge: Refine or Retreat?
It seems to me that our continued
strength as a nation depends on sustain-
ing and increasing energy independ-
ence... but then again many wanted
change and change came.
The American
Petroleum Institute
Asks the Question:
Outsourcing US Refining?
W
e are now 5 months
from Election Day.
Both Republicans
and Democrats are loading up on
rhetoric and hyperbole like a
marathon runner loads up on
pasta before the big race. It is
like a marathon; each candidate
will hit his wall, each candidate
will need to re-hydrate with
Gator-PAC
and one
candidate
will cross
the finish
line with a
smile on
his face
while the
other suf-
fers the agony of defeat (no pun
intended).
With the new era of 24/7 media
coverage and everyone with a
computer, a self-proclaimed "po-
litical wizard" (myself excluded
of course), we are bound to be
flooded with commercials, viral
videos and non-stop cable news
coverage that will give us all the
"pom-pom" ready information we
need no matter who we
are voting for.
Elections are impor-
tant and political ac-
tivism, no matter what
political party you sup-
port is always better than
apathy in my opinion.
Like most young boys,
I spent a lot of my time
with my dad talking
sports, going to baseball
games and getting help
with homework. A lot of
our time together was also spent
talking about politics, challeng-
ing each other... staying up until
our eyes blurred on election
nights and I loved those times.
So, with this, I introduce my-
self to the readers of The Local
News. Over the next 5 months
you may not agree with every-
thing I say, you may not agree
with anything I say. These will
be my opinion, an opinion that I
will back up with facts as often as
possible. Feedback is always
welcome HBNews1aol.com.
Let's get ready to rumble... See
you in two weeks.
Kevin Garofalo -Editor
Ive Been
Quiet Long
Enough -
Move Over
Dad!
9
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COSTA MESA, CA--May 7,
2012: Hyundai Motor America's
Zafar Brooks, director of corporate
social responsibility and diversity
inclusion, has been named to PR
News' 2012 esteemed list of CSR
Professionals of the Year for his
work with the company's pediatric
cancer nonprofit, Hyundai Hope On
Wheels. Additionally, Hyundai
Motor America and Finn Partners,
its program management and PR
agency for Hope On Wheels, re-
ceived Honorable Mention for PR
News' CSR Award in the Philan-
thropy Communications category
for their work during National
Childhood Cancer Awareness
Month.
In 2011, Hope On Wheels do-
nated $20 million to pediatric can-
cer research, its largest donation
year to date. As part of the efforts
led by Mr. Brooks, in May 2011 the
program awarded its largest single
grant - $10 million - to launch the
Hyundai Cancer Institute at CHOC
Children's in Orange County, which
will study innovative approaches to
understanding the disease through
genomic medicine research. Addi-
tionally, during National Childhood
Cancer Awareness month, Hope On
Wheels executed 71 check presen-
tation events, called Handprint Cer-
emonies, donating a total of $7.1
million to pediatric cancer organi-
zations in September alone.
For more information about
Hyundai Hope On Wheels, please
visit Hyundai Hope on Wheels.
HYUNDAI HOPE
ON WHEELS
Hyundai Hope On Wheels is
the united effort of Hyundai
Motor America and its more than
800 dealers across the U.S. to
raise awareness about childhood
cancer and to celebrate
the lives of
c h i l dr e n
bat t l i ng
the dis-
ease. For
2012, Hyundai
Hope On Wheels plans to surpass
$57 million in total donations to
childhood cancer research since
the program began in 1998.
Hyundai Hope On Wheels is an
independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit
organization
Hyundai Motor America's
Zafar Brooks Named As
CSR Professional Of The
Year By PR News
Just an Opinion
I share...
AMERICA'S HUNTERS -
Pretty Amazing!
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The world's largest army... America 's hunters!
I had never thought about this. A blogger added up the deer license
sales in just a handful of states and arrived at a striking conclusion:
There were over 600,000 hunters this season in the state of Wisconsin
.Allow me to restate that number:
Over the last several months, Wisconsin 's hunters became the eighth
largest army in the world. More men under arms than in Iran . More
than France and Germany combined.
These men deployed to the woods of a single American state, Wis-
consin, to hunt with firearms, and no one was killed. That number
pales in comparison to the 750,000 who hunted the woods of Pennsyl-
vania and Michigans 700,000 hunters, all of whom have now returned
home safely.
Toss in a quarter million hunters in West Virginia and it literally es-
tablishes the fact that the hunters of those four states alone would com-
prise the largest army in the world. And then add in the total number
of hunters in the other 46 states.
It's millions more.
The point? America will forever be safe from foreign invasion with
that kind of home-grown firepower.
Hunting... it's not just a way to fill the freezer.
It's a matter of national security.
That's why all enemies, foreign and domestic, want to see us dis-
armed.
Food for thought, when next we consider gun control.
Have A Great Day! Overall it's true, so if we disregard some as-
sumptions that hunters don't possess the same skills as soldiers, the
question would still remain...what army of 2 million would want to
face 30, 40, 50 million armed citizens.
For the sake of our freedom, don't ever allow gun control or confis-
cation of guns.
Zafar Brooks Honored as Leading CSR
Professional for his Work with
Hyundai Hope On Wheels; Hope On Wheels
2011 Program Receives Honorable Mention
for Philanthropy Communications
11
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Parade Grand Marshal
Patrick Warburton
P
atrick Warburton is known to many for the role of
Puddy in the hit NBC comedy Seinfeld, the
laconic, enigmatic, quirky Saab salesman and
Elaines boyfriend. Warburton starred on the ABC hit
comedy Less than
Perfect, as Jeb
Denton, an opinion-
ated network anchor-
man; on the hit show
NewsRadio as
Johnny Johnson
the unscrupulous
business rival who
takes over the station;
and on the live action
series The Tick as
the Tick himself.
Warburton returns for
the 6th season of the hit CBS comedy Rules of Engage-
ment premiering this fall, with David Spade. Warburton
starred in The Action Heros Guide to Saving Lives
recently featured in the 2010 LA Comedy Shorts Film
Festival. Warburton started his television career appear-
ing regularly on the CBS sitcom "Dave's World," with
Harry Anderson and Mesach Taylor and originally
guest-starred on Seinfeld as the painted-faced New
Jersey Devils fan and Jerrys mechanic, only to become
one of the shows funniest fixtures. He also did com-
mercial spots for American Express (as the voice of Su-
perman alongside Seinfeld), Cadillac, and M&Ms.
Warburton starred in THE WOMAN CHASER, which
received critical acclaim at the prestigious New
York Film Festival and The Sundance Film Fes-
tival, as well as opposite Sam Neill in THE
DISH, an Australian production about the first
man on the moon. in addition to the DVD, has
released action figures, t-shirts, and Quaker Oat
LIFE cereal boxes with The Tick character
adorning the cover. He also paired up with Tim
Allen in Sonnenfelds feature films BIG TROU-
BLE and JOE SOMEBODY, and also appeared
in SCREAM 3 and MEN IN BLACK 2..
Teen Grand Marshal
Stefanie Scott
A
ctress/singer Stefanie Scott stars as Lexi Reed,
a popular high schooler who has grown accus-
tomed to being the best at everything, in the Dis-
ney Channel Original Series "A.N.T. Farm."
Stefanie Scott's first big role was in 2009 in
"Beethoven's Big Break," which premiered on the Disney
Channel. She
went on to have
guest roles in the
television series
"Chuck" and "The
New Adventures
of Old Christine."
Scott has also
starred in Rob
Reiners feature
film "Flipped,
and played a
younger version
of Natalie Port-
man's character in
"No Strings At-
tached."
Celebrity Guest
Tim Conway Jr.
T
im Conway, Jr., born and raised in Los
Angeles...survived 10 years in a youth detention
center called the Los Angeles Unified School Dis-
trict. He spent his childhood around Santa Anita, Holly-
wood Park and Del Mar Racetracks with his father, four
younger brothers and older sister. His father is yes, the
real Tim Conway from the
real Carol Burnett Show.
Dad guests regularly on the
younger Conway's radio
program and recently told
his son, "Comedy is in your
blood...too bad it's not on
your show." Hollywood
craziness and current
events with a twist of
humor. "What The Hell Did
Jesse Jackson Say?" was a
favorite segment and main-
tains a substantial cult fol-
lowing to this day (it's the
stuff radio legends are made of). He now hosts a nightly
show on the No. 1 news/talk radio station in the country,
KFI AM 640, More Stimulating Talk Radio.
Celebrity Guest
Gary Bryan
I
t all started in the Navy Hospital in Philadelphia... and
quickly went downhill from there! At the age of 17,
after living near every naval base in the continental
United States, Gary Bryan found himself in Georgia. Driv-
ing through a small
town, he heard one
of the worst radio
announcers in
America on the
local station.
"Even I could do
better than that!" he
said, and finding the
station's studios in a
white frame house.
He walked in and applied for a job.
"Can you read?" asked the station manager.
"Why, yes I can." said Gary, and by the next day, he was
on the air...... and has been ever since!
Sports Guest
Peter "PT" Townend
T
he first World Professional Surfing Cham-
pion(1976)
was a domi-
nant figure in pro-
fessional surfings
formative years and
was ranked in the
top five in the world
three out of the five
years from 1976-79.
In this same period
he also doubled the
character Jack Bar-
low in the Warner
Brothers cult classic
Big Wednesday
directed by John
Milius and staring
Jan Michael Vin-
cent, Gary Busey and William Katt. Townend moved to
California and ventured into sports promotion, organiz-
ing events, coaching and acting as the Executive
Director of the National Scholastic Surfing association
(NSSA). During this tenure he coached the the US team
in the 82 and 84 ISA World Amateur Championships
which were won by Tom Curren(82) and Scott
Farnsworth and Janice Aragon(84) winning the World
Championships for the US.
Celebrity Guests
Darrell & Brandon
A&E Storage Wars
D
arrel Sheets is especially happy to participate in
the Huntington Beach 4th of July parade be-
cause Huntington Beach was his hometown for
many years. Darrell grew up in Huntington Beach at-
tending Peterson Elementary School and Edison High
School. He moved to Vista California with his parents
in 1977 where he remained until 2010. Darrell happily
relocated to Huntington Beach in 2010 upon meeting his
fiance, Kimber, a local Huntington Beach Realtor. His
son Brandon soon followed and now calls Huntington
Beach home too.
Darrell came upon storage auctions when he was 20
years old, after being fired from a landscaping job that
simply didnt fit his personality. Darrell Sheets The
Gambler has laid claim to some pretty hefty scores in
his years of sifting through storage units. Some of his
biggest finds include a letter that was found to have been
written by President Abraham Lincoln, which netted him
$15k, in addition to a couple of paintings by Picasso and
the worlds most lucrative comic book collection.
Community Grand Marsha
Father Christian Mondor
I
t's all been said
and in so many
way -so many
different faiths...
Man for all Season,
A True Man of the
Century in his words,
actions and deeds.
We are so lucky to
have Fr, Christian
women into the per-
manent fabric of
Huntington Beach,
Ca. God B less
America...God Bless
Huntington Beach.
2012 4th of July Parade
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By Jordan Kobritz
Kobritz
on
Sports
The information contained in this column
does not necessarily reflect the opinion of
The Local News.
Jordan Kobritz is a former attorney, CPA, and
Minor League Baseball team owner. He is an
Assistant Professor of Sport Management and
Sport Law at Eastern New Mexico University,
teaches the Business of Sports at the University of
Wyoming, and is a contributing author to the
Business of Sports Network. Jordan can be
reached at jkobritz@mindspring.com.
ESPNs The Magazine commissioned the University
of Pennsylvanias Wharton School to address that ques-
tion. Two professors and six students conducted an ex-
amination of how money can be used to gain an edge
in various sports. According to The Mag, a number of
conclusions some surprising, others not - could be
drawn from the researchers review of payroll data.
One of the more surprising findings, according to The
Mag, was that there was a smaller correlation between
spending and winning in MLB than there was in the
NHL, despite the fact there is no salary cap in baseball.
The only surprise is that anyone was surprised by the
finding. An analysis of playoff teams and league cham-
pions in each of the four Major League team sports over
the past two
decades shows
MLB as the
leader in the
number of
d i f f e r e n t
teams in
both cate-
gori es,
despite
w i d e
discrep-
ancies in
team payrolls
and the fewest number of playoff slots of any league.
According to the study, there is scant relationship be-
tween spending and winning in the NFL, something
Washington Redskins and Dallas Cowboys fans can
confirm. Furthermore, the data indicates that increasing
spending, whether on offensive or defensive players,
nets little return.
Another not-so-surprising finding in the NBA is that
big men are more valuable than little men. While not
all big men are worth their exorbitant contracts, a
quality big man is the scarcest commodity in the
league. Even if they don't produce as much as a
guard, the latter can be replaced for less cost.
The study suggests that one way to create an edge
on your competition is to have players who out-perform
their contracts and the best way to accomplish that is
through a rookie pay scale. For example, in 2008 the
Chicago Bulls signed Derrick Rose to a four-year, $22.5
million entry level contract. In the third year of that deal,
Rose was the leagues
MVP, earning $11.1 mil-
lion less than runner-up
Dwight Howard.
The study showed that a
connection between in-
creased spending and los-
ing fell disproportionately
on one owner, Cablevi-
sion, which owns the
NBAs Knicks and the
NHLs Rangers. Despite
the fact both teams made
their respective
league playoffs this
year, they have an
ignominious history
of futility. The study
found that in the past
10 NBA seasons, a
team in the upper-quar-
tile in spending finished in
the bottom half of the standings
26 times. The Knicks did it on nine occasions. During
the same period, just 15 upper-quartile spenders in the
NHL had below average seasons. The Rangers did it
six times.
Jim Dolan, Cablevisions president, obviously knows
how to spend money. Spending it wisely is a feat he
has yet to master.
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Hi Jordan:
Just read your column in my ...home town paper The Local News
and noticed your bio information.
I have a daughter who'd like to get into sports marketing and work
for some kind of sports organization. She will be graduating from
Virginia Tech next year. Any tips or personal contacts you could help
us with to help her get an internship or entry level job at a sports
organization?
Any help would be most appreciated.
~ Thanks, Lisa
Lisa,
No personal contacts or my own students would kill me! But read on.
Is your daughter majoring in Sport Management/Marketing? In a
very competitive environment, she's competing with students who
have a background in the subject matter.
There are internships available if your daughter is willing to be
flexible in terms of the sport, the geographic location, and the com-
pensation (or lack of it!). If she starts in a women's football league
(yes, they exist), that doesn't mean she will spend her entire career in
that sport. To help her get started, I will forward you a list (from a
different email) I receive on a regular basis after I send this.
Many students think emailing a resume and cover letter that in-
cludes the following line: "I love (blank) sport!" will get them no-
ticed. Most sport organizations receive hundreds of such resumes
every year and just hit delete. First of all, this isn't about love of sport
(although it helps to love what you're doing), it's about business, fi-
nancial success.
To stand out, I would suggest using social media, video, or my fa-
vorite, shoe leather. Knock on doors. Face to face is always the best
way to make an impression on someone. Being respectfully (as op-
posed to obnoxiously) persistent also helps.
~ Good luck! Jordan
P.S. Thanks for reading The Local News - www.MyHBGold.com
Letter to
Jordan Kobritz
Does Spending More
Money on Athletes =
More Team Wins? The
Resounding Answer is...
Sometimes
Gas Rangetops
Explosion Hazard
Tim Ryan on the Law:
A
out 470 GE Monogram Pro Ran-getop with Grills have been re-
called by General ElectricAppliances, of Louisville, Ky. Burn-
ers on Rangetops operating on liquefied petroleum ("LP" or
propane) may fail to ignite or
light if the gas control knob is
left in a position between OFF
and LITE, posing a risk of de-
layed ignition or explosion. GE
has received six reports involv-
ing explosions in units operat ing
on LP gas.
The grills operate on liquefied
petro leum ("LP" or propane) or
natural gas. The Rangetop units
are either 36 or 48 inches wide
with a stainless steel finish and
the GE Monogram badge lo-
cated on the front center of the
unit. The burner control knobs
are located on the front panel that
overhangs the cabinet. The
model and serial numbers can be
found on a label located
behind the far left burner
knob, or on the bottom of
the unit. All LP models
and only natural gas mod-
els that have been converted for use
with LP gas are included in the re-
call. GE has notified known own-
ers of natural gas units and will
provide a free repair for any consumers
who converted their Rangetop with
Grill to LP gas.
The grills were sold by General Elec -
tric authorized representatives and dis-
tributors nationwide from May 2008
through August 2011 for between
$3,400 and $4,700. Consum ers who are
operating the product on LP (propane)
gas should stop using the product im-
mediately, turn off the gas supply to the
product, and contact GE to schedule a
free repair. For addi tional information,
contact General Electric toll-free at
(866) 645-3956, or visit its
website at www.geappli-
ances.com/products/recall.
Orange County personal injury lawyer Timothy J. Ryan serves clients throughout California.
8072 Warner Avenue Huntington Beach, CA 92647-6000 - 714.898.4444
P
13
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Extraordinary

winning ER is just minut d- ar w nd our a A
er v o ec er r enabling fast
ors of USC, and no t oc D
e home t e ar W . y ap ther
t includes C am tha r og pr
tionally ac er a na e o e oer a na W . e plac
nostic t ed diag anc adv

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, including car ies ger y major sur or man y f y for man er
obotic sur e r asiv v er minimally in w o w oer minimally in ors of USC, and no
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cur -ac t or pinpoin e f e for pinpoin nif nife f yberK t includes C
ehensiv ompr , c ed edit cr tionally ac
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er the v o . Disc
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ange C t Or e a enc er di dier
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emor M

. ial emor oast M ange C
A | P O M L M . 0 0 8 . l - l a r r e ffe e P n a l c l
oast angeC g/Or .or e ar ialC emor

L A
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14
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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suse, & eeror|. A.K.A.
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000k N0k0 I8lNl
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Bcor, He|||| & Bcor A.K.A.
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F0ll00 88# F0fk Fl0 I8lNl
S|oa ros|eJ or| |u|| a||| our
|rous ru| & BB0 suce. A.K.A.
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TradItInna! #2
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Peeror|, Suse, Creer
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0||.es, 0r|ors & Tor|oes A.K.A
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& s|cy rus|rJ.) .................$.59
"Pasta 5pccIa!s"
ForerJe He| Lsr
S|e||| a/ He|||| 0R l|||r
Suse C||c|er Pes|o a/ Perre
C||c|er A||reJo a/ Perre l|||r
Suse, A||reJo Suce a/ Perre
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Ary 2 P|es a/ 2 Fo| w|rs 2
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00ES h0T APPLY 0h F0Ll0AYS!!
Any 1 Pie / Free
GarIic Knots
N008 $00l8l
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800f8.
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TradItInna! #2
TradItInna!
VcggIc (WhItc PIzza)
VcggIc w/ 5aucc
"Pasta 5pccIa!s"
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N00090f 00
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l00 lII8 008 0 l00
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Theres Nothing
Mickey Mouse
About Water
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ast month the 5th OC Water Summit
Conference was presented by the Or-
ange County Water District, the Mu-
nicipal Water District of Orange County
and Disneyland. It was attended by more
than four hundred participants. I would
like to share my observations and reflec-
tions with
you on the
conference where a Noble Laureate and
Academy Award winning Director were
among our speakers.
Dr. Michael Mann, a Nobel Prize recip-
ient and member of the National Acad-
emy of Sciences (founded by President
Abraham Lincoln) spoke about Global
Warming and Climate Change. Citing re-
search data from several scientific disci-
plines, he concluded that peer reviewed
studies in reputable scientific journals
lead to the conclusion that the earth is
warming. The rate at which this is hap-
pening will be the subject of additional
research. The attending participants were
most interested in the effect this would have on fresh water sources,
supplies and systems.
No discussion about water in Southern California would be complete
without an update on the Sacramento-San Joaquin Bay Delta. The con-
sequences of a potential sea level rise, soil subsidence and earthquake
activity will have a devastating effect on the entire states source of
water. Not to be taken lightly, Orange County will be affected, but for-
tunately we have a large groundwater basin to help us through if or
when a catastrophic event happens in the Bay Delta.
A panel on business innovation and
water efficiencies, moderated by a business
and sustainability reporter from Bloomberg News, was represented by
speakers from IBM, Allergan and Hurley, a Nike company. Among
other things, these three companies shared what they are doing to con-
serve water in manufacturing processes.
The luncheon speaker was the Academy Award winning filmmaker
and director, Jessica Yu. Her documen-
tary Last Call at the Oasis was about
the global water crisis. We viewed clips
from this film that was premiered at the
2011 Toronto International Film Festival.
The Orange County Water District is
committed to providing safe, clean, fresh
water to more than 2 million residents in
20 cities. This conference, in my opinion,
highlighted the many challenges to this
mission. The future may be full of chal-
lenges that could threaten our water sup-
ply. We acknowledge these threats to our
sustainability and plan for the future by ex-
panding our Groundwater Replenishment
System, reclamation of runoff water and
conservation. We must become independ-
ent of imported water and develop all of our local sources. If you missed
this years Summit and
would like more informa-
tion or to view video clips of
each session, go to
www.ocwatersummit.com. I
hope to see you next May at
the 6th annual O.C. Water
Summit!
Cathy Green was elected to OCWD
in November 2010. She served two
terms on the Huntington Beach City
Council and was Mayor twice. Hunt-
ington Beach has been home to the
Green Family over 41 years
}
15
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Your Surf City Chevrolet Dealer Your Surf City Chevrolet Dealer
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07 Dodge Charger RT
Mileage: 43,208
Stock #: H2454P
Price: $17,900
08 Toyota FJ Cruiser SUV
Mileage: 52,779
Stock #: H11302A
Price: $20,990
End of the Year
BLOWOUT Extravaganza!
2
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1
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2
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2
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2
0
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HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI
All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Financing in lieu of factory rebates for all advertised vehicles. *Must finance through Mitsubishi Motors Credit of America to qualify. All dealer added accessories at retail price. Offer good through close of business Tuesday 04/17/12. Photos for illustration purposes only.
16751 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach CA 92647
www.huntingtonbeachmitsubishi.com
03 Hummer H2 SUV
Mileage: 116,214
Stock #: CM2143
Price: $17,988
07 Chevy Corvette Coupe
Mileage: 42,433
Stock #: S5091P
Price: $29,999
05 Dodge Stratus SXT
Mileage: 90,988
Stock #: H11381A
Price: $5,988
07 MINI Cooper S
Mileage: 58,177
Stock #: CM1027A
Price: $17,988
09 Kia Spectra EX
Mileage: 55,220
Stock Number: H2570P
Price: $9,999
0% APR Available on Selected Models
LANCERES
$
169
MSRP $18,055
36 month lease,
payment plus applicable
sales tax, 12k miles per year,
$1000 due at signing, with approved credit
OUTLANDERSport ES
$
17,498
MSRP $20,775
Rebate $2,000
Stock # H11143
EVOLUTIONGSR
$
30,999
MSRP $34,770
Dealer Discount $3,356
ECLIPSESpyder GS Sport
$
25,999
MSRP $28,759
One at this price
Stock #H12000
OUTLANDERES
$
19,990
MSRP $23,155
Loyalty Rebate $500
One at this price: #H12018
PER
MONTH
NET
COST
NET
COST
NET
COST
2
0
1
1
2
0
1
1
GALANTES
$
15,999
MSRP $22,344
Factory Rebate $3,500
NET
COST
NET
COST
W
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Lease an Outlander Sport ES with CVT
for $199 a month, 36 month lease, $2,398 due
at signing includes required refundable security deposit.
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10 Nissan 370Z Coupe
Mileage: 5,754
Stock #: H11334A
Price: $28,900
Mileage: 54,767
Stock #: CM1954
Price: $16,999
10 Honda Insight EX
Mileage: 29,193
Stock #: S10228P
Price: $20,999
19
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07 Dodge Charger RT
Mileage: 43,208
Stock #: H2454P
Price: $17,900
08 Toyota FJ Cruiser SUV
Mileage: 52,779
Stock #: H11302A
Price: $20,990
End of the Year
BLOWOUT Extravaganza!
2
0
1
2
2
0
1
2
2
0
1
1
2
0
1
2
All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Financing in lieu of factory rebates for all advertised vehicles. *Must finance through Mitsubishi Motors Credit of America to qualify. All dealer added accessories at retail price. Offer good through close of business Tuesday 04/17/12. Photos for illustration purposes only.
16751 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach CA 92647
www.huntingtonbeachmitsubishi.com
03 Hummer H2 SUV
Mileage: 116,214
Stock #: CM2143
Price: $17,988
Mileage: 42,433
Stock #: S5091P
Price: $29,999
05 Dodge Stratus SXT
Mileage: 90,988
Stock #: H11381A
Price: $5,988
07 MINI Cooper S
Mileage: 58,177
Stock #: CM1027A
Price: $17,988
09 Kia Spectra EX
Mileage: 55,220
Stock Number: H2570P
Price: $9,999
0% APR Available on Selected Models
LANCERES
$
169
MSRP $18,055
36 month lease,
payment plus applicable
sales tax, 12k miles per year,
$1000 due at signing, with approved credit
OUTLANDERSport ES
$
17,498
MSRP $20,775
Rebate $2,000
Stock # H11143
EVOLUTIONGSR
$
30,999
MSRP $34,770
ECLIPSESpyder GS Sport
$
25,999
MSRP $28,759
One at this price
Stock #H12000
OUTLANDERES
$
19,990
MSRP $23,155
Loyalty Rebate $500
One at this price: #H12018
PER
MONTH
NET
COST
NET
COST
NET
COST
2
0
1
1
2
0
1
1
GALANTES
$
15,999
MSRP $22,344
Factory Rebate $3,500
NET
COST
NET
COST
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for $199 a month, 36 month lease, $2,398 due
at signing includes required refundable security deposit.
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10 Nissan 370Z Coupe
Mileage: 5,754
Stock #: H11334A
Price: $28,900
Mileage: 54,767
Stock #: CM1954
Price: $16,999
10 Honda Insight EX
Mileage: 29,193
Stock #: S10228P
Price: $20,999
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20
Now Open
LUNA ROSSA RISTORANTE
-perfect setting for private
entertaining. Modern Italian
cuisine and moderate prices
have made Luna Rossa a
culinary destination for over a
half decade. Adding a splash
of Mediterranean color to
Bella Terra, the vibrancy of a
cosmopolitan restaurant,
Luna Rossa's fresh, innovative
cuisine complements any
special event from casual
business luncheons or formal
wedding rehearsal dinners.
We're an Italian family owned
restaurant offering an exten-
sive authentic Italian menu to
suit your needs, and flexible
prices. Specialities include
daily homemade pastas,
mes qui t e- gr i l l ed
fresh fish, spit-
roasted meats and
fowl, a glorious selec-
tion ofdesserts, and
the centerpiece of
our kitchen is the
900 degree Marra
wood- fi red Oven
which cooks a true
Neapolitan pizza in
less than 90 seconds.
The only Wood Burning
Pizza Oven in Huntington Beach!
30%
Food Purchase
Must present coupon. Limit one per table.
Maximum discount value $50.00. Good for food only.
Not valid with any other promotion,
happy hour or coupon. Dine-in only. Expires 6/30/12
OFF
Bella Terra
7821 Edinger Avenue
Huntington Beach CA 92647
(Across from the Cheese Cake Factory)
714.890.9118
Luna Rossa
Ristorante
Bella Terra,
7821 Edinger Avenue,
Huntington Beach, CA 92647
TEL: (714) 890-9118
www.lunarossaristorante.com
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
21
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Now Open
ITS ABOUT
SAVINGLIVES
Thats why our commitment to our patients is to provide
quality care, comprehensive services, innovative technology and
skilled physicians to meet our communitys needs.
First Accredited Chest Pain Center in Orange County
Primary Stroke Center certified by The Joint Commission
An Orange County EMS Cardiac Receiving Center
Award-winning Coronary Artery Disease Care, Heart Failure
Care and Stroke Care as recognized by The American Heart
Association/American Stroke Association
24-hour Emergency Department with surgical back up
17100 Euclid St., Fountain Valley, CA 92708
NEED A DOCTOR?
CALL (714) 979-1408 FOR A
FREE PHYSICIAN REFERRAL OR VISIT
WWW.FOUNTAINVALLEYHOSPITAL.COM
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23
318 Main StreetDowntown HB
714.960.9696
Margaritas By The Liter
Full Bar & Cocktails
Other Great Locations:
Long Beach
Costa Mesa
Lake Forest
Santa Ana
Huntington Park
Newport Beach
Corona Del Mar
San Clemente
Laguna Niguel
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IL
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Bucknell University
Awards Degrees
B
ucknell University has conferred
bachelor's and master's degrees to
students who completed their grad-
uation requirements during this
past spring semester. De-
grees were awarded May
20 for studies in liberal arts
and professional programs in en-
gineering, education, manage-
ment and music.
Kailea E. Spitaleri, Hunting-
ton Beach, CA 92646, daughter of
Marc and Michelle Spitaleri of
Huntington Beach, CA, and a
2008 graduate of Cornelia Con-
nelly School, graduated with
a Bachelor of Arts in Ge-
ography and Environ-
mental Studies
F
or Huntington Beach (for-
give me past Mayors) it's
an adventure in the long
standing aura of neighboring
Newport Beach traditions of
funky, good, fresh seafood with
some chicken thrown in for
good luck. Then, there is, of
course the fresh salsa sides.
Hungry yet?
What do you get when you
put a native South African (for-
mally trained Economist)
Surfer-dude who owns a whole-
sale seafood business and season
that with a New Jersey Native
(Marketing Degree) guy who
teaches sustainable seafood, began in the food business at age 15 who's
passion it is to teach people what fish should be eaten?
Well, you get a funky, good, fresh seafood restaurant (with a little chicken
thrown in) called SLAPFISH!
Jethro ( the economist) and Andrew (the holistic fish affec-
tionado) opened their dream business recently at Newland Cen-
ter, corner of Beach and Adams Ave.
The best thing anyone can ever say about a restaurant is Menu.
While the owners are as interesting, diverse and as fresh as their food
selections, lets take a look. Start with Daily Oysters, Tower of Wasabi
Tuna...and without a doubt their own brand..."Real Clam chowder -New
England Style".
Main dishes include Slap Me Fresh, a daily fresh fish choice, one of my
favorites... "Buffalo Fish Wings" that you just have to try to believe how
good it is. The Menu selections go on and on. Oysters as low as $1.95 each
with the most expensive item on the current Menu at $12.80 what they have
branded as Michael Harris' Shrimp a la Plancha (Organic Shell-on Shrimp
seared in a cast iron skillet, garlic and crusty bread.
Thinkaboutit! What drives you to try a place and what makes you go
back: Menu, their Name, the place itself, the mood and setting of the restau-
rant? My answer and why I have now had lunch twice and dinner three
times at Slapfish in the past 10 days: the quality of their food items com-
bines with an over the top reasonably priced and varied Menu.
Simple stated: SLAPFISH brings you classic American seafood, rede-
fined with a fresh attitude, simple flavors and a healthy smack of gourmet
irreverence. No white tablecloths or fancy silverware, just a boatload of
deliciousness.
SLAPFISH serves the freshest fish and shellfish sourced from well-man-
aged, family-run suppliers of sustainable seafood and delivers it to you fast
and affordably.
Visit them at: 19696 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, CA 92648 (714-
963-3900) or chef@slapfishsocal.com
Give them a try -you will not be disappointed. Ask for CHEF ANDREW
GRUEL or partner owner JETHRO NAUDE...two seafood junkies and en-
trepreneurs order up, enjoy...
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What the Heck is a SLAPFISH?
Memorial Day
HB Style
Monday, May 28, 2012
The American Legion Post
133 Honor Guard performing
a 3-gun volley salute. Rifle-
man (L-R) include Post Com-
mander Bill Siddall, Adjutant
Dennis Bauer, finance Officer
Mark Mazak and Com-
mander-Elect John Jones
Members of the
HB City Council
led by Mayor don
Hansen with City
Attorney Jennifer
McGrath stands tall
as the Wreath Pres-
entation is made.
Far right saluting is
perennial Master of
Ceremonies Dr.
Jim Ghormley, Lt.
Col. USA Retired.
Thanks to: American Le-
gion Post 133, Jewish
War Veterans Post 595
and Veterans of Foreign
Wars post 11548.
Huntington Beach HS Band
preformed magnificently, Fr
Christian Mondor gave the
Invocation with Rev. Dr.
Peggy Price (ret) offering the
Benediction. Our Congress-
man Dana Rohrabacher was
the first speaker followed by
colonel Gregory D. Lautner,
Brigade Commander, 6th
Recruiting Brigade was the
key note speaker. Andy Scott
as on pipes -always inspiring.
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Dear EarthTalk:
Lead was long ago
phased out of auto-
mobile gasoline, but it is
still in aviation fuel and is now the largest source of lead
emissions in the U.S. Whats being done? ~ L. Eber,
Rye, NY
Yes, aviation fuel emerged as the largest source of
lead emissions in the U.S. once lead was phased out of
automotive gasoline beginning
in the 1970s. While jets, which
comprise the majority of com-
mercial aircraft, dont use
leaded fuel, smaller, piston-en-
gine planes use enough leaded
aviation fuel (nicknamed
avgas) to account for half of
the lead pollution in American
skies, making it a real air quality
issue.
Some of the health effects of
repeated exposure to lead in-
clude damage to the central
nervous system, kidneys and
red blood cells, and decreased
function in the cardiovascular
and immune systems. Lower IQ
levels and learning disabilities
can also result from lead expo-
sure, especially in children,
whose young bodies are more
sensitive than those of adults.
And scientists at the National
Toxicology Program have con-
cluded that lead and lead com-
pounds are reasonably anticipated to be human
carcinogens.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
recognizes lead as a neurotoxin and in 2008 set tough
new standards for how much of it is safe in our air. In
2010 the agency identified 16 U.S. regions that fail to
meet clean air standards for airborne lead; all either con-
tained or were near airports where leaded avgas is the
norm. But the EPA has not yet restricted lead in avgas,
even though unleaded avgas is available.
A 2011 Duke University study found that kids living
within 500 meters of an airport where leaded avgas is
used have higher blood lead levels than other children,
with elevated lead levels in
blood found in kids as far as
one kilometer away. The EPA
estimates that 16 million
Americans live close to one of
22,000 airports where leaded
avgas is routinely usedand
three million children go to
schools near these airports.
Friends of the Earth (FoE),
a leading green group, filed
suit against the EPA in late
2011, demanding that it re-
spond to a petition originally
submitted in 2006 asking for
regulation of lead emissions
from general aviation aircraft
under the Clean Air Act. That
original petition requested
that the EPA issue a finding
that emissions from aircraft
using leaded avgas endanger
public health. EPA has re-
peatedly concluded that lead
is extremely toxic to humans,
wildlife and the environment
and causes health effects even at low doses, says Mar-
cie Keever, FoEs legal director. EPAs continuing fail-
ure to do what the law requires and address this
pollution leaves us no choice but to take this critical
public health issue to the courts.
According to FoE, 70 percent of small planes could
already be using unleaded avgas with no retrofitting
needed. The group says that a meaningful plan by the
EPA to ban leaded avgas could spark investment in tech-
nologies to replace the engines in the rest of the small
plane market that relies on leaded avgas.
Some members of the aviation community are taking
matters into their own hands. The Aviation Fuel Club,
which aims to make aviation fuel affordable for sport
aviators, is working to ensure that unleaded avgas is
available at many airports across the country. Green
groups are pleased with this development, but want the
U.S. government to institute binding restrictions on the
use of lead in aviation fuel.
CONTACTS:
2011 Duke Study,
ehp03.niehs.nih.gov/article/info%3Adoi%2F10.1289
%2Fehp.1003231;
Friends of the Earth,
www.foe.org;
Aviation Fuel Club,
www.aviationfuelclub.org.
EarthTalk is written and edited by
Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss and is a registered
trademark of E - The Environmental Magazine
(www.emagazine.com).
SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO:
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SUBSCRIBE:
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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
714-965-1194
www.BaciRestaurant.com
18748 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach
Dance Fl oor
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V
isit B
a
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e
, a
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o
u
`ll
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e
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H
untington Beach City
Council members postpone
vote on the local massage
parlor issue. Taking a hands-on ap-
proach, "lobbyist" for the massage in-
dustry suggest that it's better to talk
before city pulls the covers off a new
ordinance restricting their operation.
The ordinance would if adopted in
the current form limit the number of
parlors to 30. There are currently
more than 60 of these businesses op-
erating in the city.
The City's Team induces: Huntington
Beach police and the Orange County
Human Trafficking Task Force, the fire
department and code enforcement
brought together to partnered an inves-
tigation. Their combined investigation
exposed 49 municipal code violations
and 22 building code violations, police
officials reported.
Officials say many of the massage
businesses are not complying with
city code and allege that some are op-
erating as prostitution fronts. Details
of the lobbyist issues remain under
wraps at the current time.
City Council
Gets Rubbed
the Wrong Way!
Play it safe - never touch
anything caught in a
power line.
If an object gets caught in a power
line, call SCE at (800) 611-1911 to
report the problem.
At Southern California Edison, an
Edison International Company, we
want to help you and your family
stay safe around electricity.
For more safety tips, visit
www.sce.com/staysafe
FOR OVER 100 YEARSLIFE. POWERED BY EDISON.
David White, a wine writer, is the founder
and editor of Terroirist.com. His columns are
housed at Wines.com, the fastest growing wine
portal on the Internet.
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46
Celebrating
Malbec
O
n April 17, wine enthusiasts across the
globe gathered to celebrate World
Malbec Day. For novices and
oenophiles alike, the celebration was a great
opportunity to sample some of Argentina's
flagship varietal.
Although Malbec is stunningly popular, few
Americans knew anything about the grape
just ten years ago. Thank goodness it made its
way North -- today, Malbec represents a great
value for those in search of a bold-yet-ap-
proachable reds.
World Malbec Day was created by Wines of
Argentina to commemorate the day in 1853
when Domingo Faustino Sarmiento, an Ar-
gentinean political leader, asked his govern-
ment to spend money on the nation's
agriculture industry.
Wine grapes had been growing in Argentina
since the 1500s, when Spain colonized the
Americas. But the wine industry remained un-
developed. So after lawmakers signed off on
Sarmiento's proposal, Michel Aime Pouget, a
well-known French agriculture scientist, was
asked to bring over grapevines from France.
Pouget transported many different grapes,
but Malbec -- a thin-skinned variety that
often failed to ripen in France -- was the
most successful, benefitting tremendously
from the hot, dry climate of Argentina's
Mendoza region.
In the ensuing years, Malbec would have
many ups and downs. For most of the 20th
century, growers were more interested in
quantity than quality, primarily producing jug
wine for local consumption. And during Ar-
gentina's economic nightmare of the 1980s,
the entire industry almost collapsed.
Fortunately, ambitious producers recog-
nized the importance of exports in the 1990s,
so started focusing on quality wine produc-
tion. Argentina's wines soon garnered inter-
national acclaim, and Malbec's popularity
exploded.
Today, America has what appears to be an
unquenching thirst for Argentinean wine. Be-
tween 2007 and 2011, shipments of wine from
Argentina to the United States more than dou-
bled, from 3.3 million cases to 7.1 million
cases. And demand shows little sign of slow-
ing. From 2010 to 2011, according to Nielsen,
Malbec sales in the United States increased by
a whopping 49 percent.
Malbec's rise can be attributed to many fac-
tors. But most importantly, as New York
Times wine critic Eric Asimov has written,
"it's the right sort of wine at the right kind of
price."
Most Malbecs are easily enjoyed. They're
approachable when young, and marked by
straightforward flavors that everyone enjoys
-- like ripe, dark fruit, fresh wild herbs, and
sweet spices. Thanks to good acidity, most
Malbecs are also exceptionally juicy, so
work well with food. Best of all, Malbec is a
great value. Plenty of good options are avail-
able for less than
$20 per bottle.
When looking for
affordable wines,
producers like
Bodega Catena Zap-
ata, Trapiche, Altos
Las Hormigas, and Crios de Susana Balbo
rarely disappoint. At a recent tasting of Mal-
becs, I was most impressed with the offerings
from Bodega Colom,
which is part of the
U.S.-based Hess Family
Estates, Clos de los
Siete, and Graffigna.
When I'm looking to
splurge, the wines from O.
Fournier and Achaval Fer-
rer always impress. All these
brands are widely available.
Malbec is one of my favorite sum-
mertime reds, especially when served
slightly chilled. Argentina has the
highest beef consumption per capita,
so it's no surprise that the wine
works perfectly with grilled
steak and other meats. So next time you fire
up the barbecue, pick up some Malbec!
David White
On the Vine
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Questions & Answers
From the Mailbag
714.536.6300
Moe News Than You Can Handle:
Main Street Eyewear Looks at Life
Through Designer Glasses
Moe Kanoudi
1. Only in America could politicians
talk about the greed of the rich at a
$40,000-a-plate campaign fund
raising event.
5. Only in America would we
make people who want to legally
become American citizens wait for
years in their home countries and
pay tens of thousands of dollars for
the privilege while we discuss let-
ting anyone who sneaks into the
country illegally just become
American citizens.
6. Only in America could the people
who believe in balancing the budget
and sticking by the countrys Consti-
tution be thought of as extremists.
7. Only in America could you need to
present a drivers license to cash a
check or buy alcohol, but not to vote.
9. Only in America could the govern-
ment collect more tax dollars from the
people than any nation in
recorded history, still spend a tril-
lion dollars more than it has per
year for total spending ($7 mil-
lion PER MINUTE), and com-
plain that it doesnt have nearly
enough money.
10. Only in America could the rich
people who pay 86% of all income
taxes be accused of not paying
their fair share by people who
dont pay any income taxes at all.
I Can Only Print 6 of the 10 That
Came Across My Desk:
Only In America!

27
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Buy / Lease a New Vehicle from any Beach Blvd of Cars Dealer &
receive a 12 Month Official City of Huntington Beach Parking Pass...
Now that's a statement from a City that says loud and clear...
We Are Open For Business...and support our community partners.
FREE
PARKING
PASS
D
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ow
!
Auto Sales - Bright Spot
in Slipping Economy
The Prius C helped Toyota post very
strong sales numbers (Toyota).
The AP reported that U.S. auto sales
remained a bright spot in May even as
the economy darkened.
Many of the biggest carmakers re-
ported double-digit sales gains last
month compared with a year earlier.
Americans continued to replace their
aging vehicles even though economic
news was mostly downbeat.
Toyota, led sales increases with an
87 percent rise from a year earlier. Last
May the company ran short of cars and
trucks after an earthquake in Japan
crippled its factories. Showrooms are
stocked with vehicles again.
Chrysler reported a 30%
increase,VW at 28%, Nissan at 21 %,
Ford sales rose 13% and GM was up
11 percent.
Generally speaking...pent-up de-
mand is overpowering any fears about
the economy. Unemployment in May
rose for the first time in 11 months, in-
creasing slightly to 8.2 percent. The
stock market had its worst month in
two years,consumer confidence was
shaky.
AP says the lack of car sales...people
keeping their older cars...finally trans-
lated into consumers having to replace
aging cars and trucks that they kept
through the Great Recession. The av-
erage age of a vehicle on U.S. roads is
now pushing 11 years, and they are
simply wearing out.
Then, there is the fact that gasoline
prices have tumbled. Current average
price is $3.61 a gallon - 33 cents below
the peak of $3.94 on April 6 according
to the AP.. Cross your fingers the AP
story made this claim...Some experts
say gas could fall as low as $3.40 be-
tween now and Labor Day.
As we can tell from driving teh
raods...pickup truck sales also ap-
pear to be rebounding. GM, Ford
and Chrysler all reported that truck
sales rose more than 20 percent last
month.
The AP research says..." Ford's F-
Series pickups, the top-selling vehi-
cle in the U.S., saw sales rise 29
percent over last May. Ford says de-
mand for trucks has followed an in-
crease in new
home construc-
tion since the
start of this year".
The AP
s a y s . . . " Ma y' s
sales pace is so
strong that fore-
casting firm
LMC Automo-
tive raised its
2012 forecast to
14.5 million, up
from 14.3 mil-
lion.
The dismal
sales of 10.4 mil-
lion in 2009, re-
mains below what would be
normal in a healthy economy
annualizes the current trend
would show between 15.5
million and 16 million based
on the number of households
and the country's population,
the AP story projected.
The claim is that U.S. au-
tomakers can now break even
when sales are in the 10 mil-
lion-range because they
downsized dramatically dur-
ing the recession. And with
the pace of sales running at 14
million since the beginning of
the year, profits have been
strong According to the AP.
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Toyota led sales gains with 87 percent increase from last year
28
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HB Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram Take 1st Prize
A
First for our own Huntington Beach Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram
dealer Rick Evans. Achieving a first in Economic Development issues
in this bedroom community, surrounded by great environmental
amentias is a HUGE achievement.
Congratulations to Rick Evans and Team Huntington Beach for once again
leading the district in May, winning The Best of The Best Contest
And breaking the California Business Center all-time monthly retail sales
record ( old record dating back to 1999! )
Thanks to all sales in the district were up 35% vs. April.
Listed to the right are the final results :
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he White House released its annual salary report last week, and as usual, it's nice to work
for the Prez...: Most staffers who were there for more than a year got a salary bump. Prob-
ably, a bigger one than you did.
CERRITOS C/J/D/R
CHAMPION C/J/D/R
CLIPPINGER C/J/D/R
G.E.T. C/J/D/R
H.B. C/J/D/R
LAX C/J/D/R
O.C. C/J/D/R ( CM )
O.C. C/J/D/R ( SJC )
PUENTE HILLS C/J/D/R
SOUTH BAY C/J/D/R
TUTTLE-CLICK C/J/D/R ( Irv )
TUTTLE-CLICK C/J/D/R ( Tus )
TOTAL
233
219
0
152
329
52
249
94
54
44
108
84
1618
White House Staffers Got a Raise Last Year,
And We Did Not
29
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For over 11 years, Colettes Childrens
Home has provided 2,000 homeless
women & children with emergency
and transitional housing.
Their mission: Colettes Childrens Home
provides a safe and nurturing environment
where at-risk women and children can
obtain support & services needed to
achieve self-sufficiency.
(714) 596-1380
www.Heautontimorumenoss.orc
A
Celebration of life was just held
for NOBLE J. WAITE! Which
Nobel did you know...which
Nobel should you have known? There
were several. First there was the kid,
mischievous as many are. He was given
a BB Gun early on...and trust me while
he might have used it for target prac-
tice...you would be surprised at some of
his targets. He was give the infamous
Chemistry Set as a child too. Yup, he
made a few explosions happen and was
responsible for some minor fires.
Then he was a young man at the be-
griming of the War to end all
Wars...WWII. He rapidly made Captain
in the Army Air Corps and was given
his own B17. He was the youngest B17
pilot at the time of his enlistment and
flew 23 combat missions over Europe
and earned four Air Medal.
Oh, did I mention to say that
Nobel was a devout Mormon.
He attributes his survival of
those missions to his faith.
Did you know Nobel as he
returned form the war...
wanted to pursue an engineer-
ing career but while he was at
USC registering..the line was
to long for the Engineering
College so he went to the
shorter line which was Phar-
macy. That is where the Hunt-
ington Beach part of the story
begins. After graduating as a
Pharmacist...life's many turns
brings Nobel and his new
wife, Lenore to our community in 1949.
In the 1960's Nobel opened another
Pharmacy on Beach Blvd. And, Nobel
won yet another achievement award as
he was selected Pharmacist of the Year
by the Orange county Pharmacy Asso-
ciation.
Nobel, the husband and parent had
four children: William, Mark, Roger
and Karen...all of whom loved their fa-
ther and mother dearly.
Yet, another Nobel Waite...the com-
munity leader, activist and honorable
Council man and Mayor Pro tem of
Huntington Beach, California. Waite
served as a city councilman from 1958
to 1962. He was Huntington Beachs
oldest living city council member still
residing in the community. He served
on the West Orange County Water Dis-
trict for eight years, then spent 21 years
on the Orange County Water District,
from 1970 to 1991, serving two years
as chairman. He and Beverly, his 2nd
wife after the death of Lenore, have en-
joyed 18 years of life together.
They made a life out of enjoying their
blended family of six children, 17
grandchildren and eight great-grand-
children. Waite also served as director
of the Huntington Beach Chamber of
Commerce, President of the Downtown
Merchants Association, and was named
Citizen of the Year by the Chamber of
Commerce in 1975. Waite was presi-
dent of the Huntington Beach Lions
Club. For 35 years, he was a Boy Scout
leader and was awarded the Legion of
Merit from the district and the Silver
Beaver from the Orange County Coun-
cil. He acted as a trustee of the Hunting-
ton Beach High School District from
1954-1958. Waite has spent two years
as President of the Huntington Beach
Coordinating Council.
In the beginning, all thorough so
many life-changing, epic career mo-
ments Nobel was first and always a
member of his church. Nobel was the
first Bishop of Huntington Stake of The
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. This was truly Nobel full time
job, career, life, love, passion and total
human commitment.
He obtained the prestigious position
of Patriarch at his South Stake church
on Atlanta in Huntington Beach.
I was privileged to know several
Nobel Waite's, the Pharmacist, the par-
ent, husband, father, councilman, pub-
lic activist and especially Bishop
Noble Waite as we served to together
on the Board of the Greater Huntington
Beach Interfaith council for over 12
years. Nobel was a born leader, often
time a comedian but always a gentle-
man who spoke his piece, forthright,
honest and always generous to help in
all the traditional ways. I felt so good
because he would call after almost
every Edition of The Local News and
joke about a story or two.
This was my very first Funeral serv-
ice I have ever attended at a Mormon
Church. What a meaningful, full of
passion and love service surrounded
by men and women and children (their
Church Family) so committed to their
faith. The very heart and soul of the
great city of Huntington Beach. The
person next door, the local store
owner, doctor, dentist. But more im-
portant, a sense of reverence and
prayerful approach to their mission
that you leave with a true feeling of
satisfaction that you have just experi-
enced a beautiful moment as a mere
mortal..you were among a group to-
tally into their belief system all exud-
ing the purest form of love to each
other, their fellow brothers and sisters
and to the community at large.
Noble Waite was an Ambassador for
their church in more ways than one...he
was a universal role model of how to
live life, conduct yourself and be part of
community, society and mankind.
How Noble
How Very, Very Nobel
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30
80lll0 80800
00ll $0000l
a part of the greater HB Union HS District
40+ Years of Service to the
Communities of Huntington Beach,
Fountain Valley, and Westminster
isit www.hbas.edu
fer a fuII 8cheduIe ef 0Iasses
we're ere fer euI
80N M8l 08M08I
17231 Gothard St.,
Huntington Beach
92647
(714) 842-HBAS
( - 4 2 2 7 )
(located just south
of Warner and
OV High School)
Also offered:
Adult English as a
Second Language
Exercise (Yoga,
Dance Aerobics,
Low Impact
Aerobics, Zumba)
Brain Fitness
Program for
Older Adults
Art, History,
Personal Finance,
Home Arts,
and other
Leisure Classes
HS Diploma or
GED program
Parent Education
Parent Smart
Preschool and
Toddler Classes
(Parent Education)
We offer job training
in pharmacy
technician, computer
software, digital
media arts, medical
assisting, and other
careers and a
full-time Counselor
who can assist you
in planning for
your future.
I
n my last article, I mentioned how record low rates were unsus-
tainable over the long term. However, I never mentioned they
couldnt get any lower. Anyone who reads my column regularly
knows and understands how negative economic news impacts mort-
gage bonds, and how those mortgage bonds influence mortgage rates.
Over the last few weeks all the negative news has been coming
from Europe. Greece is on the verge of default and threatening an
exit from the Euro. Spanish banks are undercapitalized and on the
brink of failure. With no equivalent of the FDIC in either country, a
run on the banks poses a very real threat to the stability of the Euro
zone. Unemployment is over 20% in many of these European coun-
tries, indicating that economic recovery still remains far, far off in
the distance. All of this negative economic news has propelled a
flight to safety, and the safest investment remains bonds and treas-
uries backed by US dollars.
Of course, the problems arent much better on this side of the Atlantic.
Our own data on
jobs and em-
ployment re-
leased last
week was just
as much a
disappoint-
ment for fi-
n a n c i a l
m a r k e t s .
Whereas the
news in Eu-
rope served
to push the bond market back to its prior record
level, the disappointing job numbers was the tip-
ping point that pushed them to set another new
record low. As crazy as it sounds, 3.5% was
available with little to no closing costs for well
qualified borrowers on loan amounts below
$417,000.
The May jobs report released by the labor
department on Friday indicated that there
were only 69,000 jobs created for the month.
This was far below the 150,000 jobs that the market had expected to
see. Whats worse, our nation needs 125,000 new jobs per month just
to keep up with population growth. So the addition of 69,000 jobs
actually counts as a net negative in the economy. This economic set-
back was reinforced by an uptick in the unemployment rate from
8.1% to 8.2%. This uptick in the unemployment rate was a huge shock
to the market and contributed in large part to the nearly 300 point loss
the Dow Jones experienced on Friday.
Anyone looking for a silver lining in the labor report would not
have been able to find one. Not only was this months jobs data a
major letdown, but the prior months numbers were also revised
lower. Where it had been previously reported that 115,000 jobs were
created in the month of April, those figures were revised lower. Much
lower at only 77,000 jobs.
Over the long term rates cannot continue getting lower and lower.
They must and will go back up. And when it happens, the correction
is likely to be sharp and painful. Until then, the continued onslaught
of negative economic news from around the world continues to push
mortgage rates to new record lows.
3.5% - How Low Can They Go?
B
Arnaud Dufour
Arnaud Dufour
D
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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
Our Current 10 Highest-Paid CEOs
(and How They Earned IT)
10. Alan Mulally, Ford Motor.
In 2011, Ford (F) paid Mullaly
$29.5 million, a 11% raise over
the previous year. Mullaly has
long had an interesting, somewhat
fraught, relationship with com-
pensation. In 2008, as the auto in-
dustry was taking a nosedive, he
drew fire when he and other auto
execs traveled to Washington,
D.C., on private jets seeking help
for the industry. Shortly there-
after, Mullaly sold most of Ford's
corporate jets and drove a hybrid
car to Washington for his next
meeting. That year, Mullaly
agreed to accept a $1 annual
salary if Ford received a govern-
ment bailout. Instead, the au-
tomaker kept its head above water
without federal aid, and Mullaly
took home $13.6 million. The
next year, he made $17.9 million.
9. John P. Daane, Altera.
Daane has been the CEO of Altera (ALTR)
since 2000. One of the nation's largest produc-
ers of programmable logic devices, the com-
pany is a major player in semiconductors.
Daane's 2011 salary was $29.6 million, a
278% increase over the prior year
8. Clarence P. Cazalot Jr., Marathon Oil.
In 2011, Marathon (MRO) paid Cazalot
$29.9 million, a 239% raise over the previous
year. Unlike many top CEOs, Cazalot's train-
ing isn't in law or business, but rather in geol-
ogy, and under his leadership, Marathon has
vastly expanded its overseas investments.
While Marathon has certainly had a good
year, the majority of Cazalot's raise came
from a change in the company's incentive pro-
gram, and likely will not be repeated.
7. Robert A. Iger, Walt Disney.
In 2011, Iger was paid $31.4 million. A modest 12% increase over the
previous year, Iger might be one of the few CEOs who was underpaid
that year. A major force behind the studio's 2009 purchase of Marvel En-
tertainment, Iger's management decision that has given Disney (DIS) a
major cash cow. With The Avengers breaking box office records and se-
quels to Thor, Iron Man 2, Captain America, The Avengers and The Hulk
in the pipeline, it looks like Iger's purchase will continue paying for itself
long into the future.
6. David M. Cote, Honeywell International.
Cote has been leading Honeywell (HON) for 10 years, but 2011 was a
particularly good one. He was paid $35.7 million, a 135% raise over the
previous year. Then again, Honeywell seems to have a lot of money to
spend: Between 2008 and 2010, it spent over $18.3 million on lobbying,
laid off 968 workers, made $4.9 billion in profits and increased compensa-
tion by 15% for its top five executives. During the same period, it not only
paid no taxes, but actu-
ally received $34 mil-
lion in tax rebates.
5. Philippe P. Dauman,
Viacom.
On the surface, Dau-
man's $43.1 million
2011 salary seems to be
a disappointment; after
all, it's a 49% drop from
the previous year. Then
again, he received a
148.6% raise in 2010,
the top CEO raise that year. And things might be a bit tight in the Dauman
household: Earlier this month, he sold 286,447 shares of Viacom stock
(VIA), almost a third of his personal holdings, for $13.8 million.
4.Sanjay K. Jha, Motorola Mobility.
Motorola Mobility CEO Jha was widely reviled by his employees.
In fact, he has received a 50% approval rating from Motorola work-
ers, who also give their workplace a failing grade of 2.6 out of 5. So
why did the mobile phone exec receive a 2011 compensation package
worth $47.2 million -- a 262 percent increase over his 2010 pay?
Well, this huge windfall reflects Google's purchase of the company,
a deal that gave Jha a golden parachute of three times his yearly
salary, in addition to an eventual payout of $52.5 million for his stock
options.
3. David M. Zaslav,
Discovery Communications.
In 2011, Discovery Commu-
nications (DISCA) paid Zaslav
$52.4 million to run its collec-
tion of networks. A 23% in-
crease over his 2010 salary, this
reflects, among other things, Zaslav's
efforts to develop OWN, the Oprah
network.
2. Leslie Moonves, CBS.
Depending on who's doing the ac-
counting, Moonves' compensation
package in 2011 totaled either $68.4
or $69.9 million. Either way, he got a
salary boost of over 20% last year,
making him the highest paid media CEO in the U.S. Several pundits have
questioned his high salary and amazing bonuses, but CBS' stock (CBS)
took a 42% boost last year, and it is currently the top-rated television net-
work, a position that many credit to Moonves' stewardship.
1. David Simon,
Simon Property Group.
In addition to being the highest
paid CEO in the U.S., Simon also
got the biggest raise. In 2011, he
brought home $137.2 million, a
458% increase over his previous
year's salary. Shares in Simon
Property Group (SPG) -- Amer-
ica's largest mall operator -- went
up by 22% last year, a promising
trend in a business that has long
been facing declining sales."
Bruce Watson is a senior fea-
tures writer for DailyFinance.
B
ruce Watson of Daily Finance follows the money and who it is paid to and
why in this insightful look at the top ten wage earners in America.a Bruce be-
gins with..."For the past few years, corporate compensation has been a major point
of contention between Wall Street and Main Street. CEO paychecks have contin-
ued to explode, even while millions of workers have been making do with less.
This year was no exception: the average CEO of an S&P 500 company brings
home almost $13 million, as much money as 383 average households. The head
of an average public company overall raked in a slightly less impressive $9.6 mil-
lion. The Associated Press' list of the 10 highest-paid CEOs highlights where the
big paychecks go -- and what America's companies are getting in return.
D
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31
Alan Mulally
John P. Daane
David M. Zaslav
David Simon
Philippe P. Dauman
Robert A. Iger
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32
Church Ladies
With Typewriters...
They're Back! Those wonderful Church Bulletins!
These sentences actually appeared in church bulletins
Or were announced in church services:
The Fasting & Prayer Conference includes meals.
The sermon this morning: 'Jesus Walks on the Water.' The sermon tonight: 'Searching
for Jesus.'
Ladies, don't forget the rummage sale. It's a chance to get rid of those things not
worth keeping around the house. Bring your husbands.
Remember in prayer the many who are sick of our community. Smile at someone
who is hard to love. Say 'Hell' to someone who doesn't care much about you.
Don't let worry kill you off - let the Church help.
Miss Charlene Mason sang 'I will not pass this way again,' giving obvious pleasure to
the congregation.
For those of you who have children and don't know it, we have a nursery downstairs.
Next Thursday there will be tryouts for the choir.

They need all the help they can get.
Irving Benson and Jessie Carter were married on October 24 in the church.
So ends a friendship that began in their school days.
A bean supper will be held on Tuesday evening in the church hall.

Music will follow..
At the evening service tonight, the sermon topic will be 'What Is Hell?'
Come early and listen to our choir practice.
Eight new choir robes are currently needed due to the

Addition of several new members and to the deterioration of some older ones.
Scouts are saving aluminum cans, bottles and other items to be recycled. Proceeds will
be used to cripple children.
Please place your donation in the envelope along with

The deceased person you want remembered..
The church will host an evening of fine dining, super entertainment

And gracious hostility.
Potluck supper Sunday at 5:00 PM - prayer and medication to follow.
The ladies of the Church have cast off clothing of every kind.
They may be seen in the basement on Friday afternoon.
This evening at 7 PM there will be a hymn singing in the park across from the Church.
Bring a blanket and come prepared to sin.
Ladies Bible Study will be held Thursday morning at 10 AM . All ladies are invited to
lunch in the Fellowship Hall after the B. S. Is done.
2012 SPONSORS
Gram Quacker
Therese M. Plunkett Foundation
Mama Quacker
Chevron/ G&M Oil
Huntington Beach Independent
The Local News
Junior Quacker
AES Huntington Beach
Soroptimist International HB
Poseidon Resources
Baby Quacker
Digital Satellite Zone
HFS Consultants, Inc.
Huntington Beach Auto Dealers Association
Huntington Beach Hospital
Margaret Nerio
Orange Coast Memorial Medical Center
Rainbow Environmental Services
Shorebreak Hotel
Dunn Family Trust
Fountain Valley Hospital
Kiwanis Huntington Beach
The Strand
WalMart
Wyndham Vacation Ownership
Xebec Building Co, Inc.
2012 Duck-a-thon
thanks
Baby Duck Winner for 2012:
Skull (a Heart to Heart Duck)
Corporate Duck Winner of the Golden Duck Trophy:
HFS Consultants
Approximate $$ raised:
$150,000
Ducks sold 3,100
Wine & Beer Donors
Brewbakers
Derby Wine Estates
First Bank
Lapis Luna
Shades Restaurant & Bar
Three Saints
Xebec Building Company
Accounting & Legal Network*
Al & Pat Guidotti
Albert Chang*
AltaMed Huntington Beach Clinic*
Ann Johnson*
Bill Borden
Castulo de la Rocha*
Chancy and BruceEducational Re-
sources Inc
Charlie & Margie Bunten
Cliff Nakano CPA
CME Properties Inc.*
Coast Motor Werk*
Coastline Real Estate*
Crandall's Plumbing*
DAT Shirt Committee
Dianne Thompson*
Don MacAllister
Don Ramon's Mexican Restaurant*
Donna Stefferud
Dr. Wesley Kopayashi D.P.M., Inc.*
DYK Inc.*
Erin & Brian Higgins
First Bank
Flexible Insurance Plans, Inc.
Fountain Bowl
Hayes Management Consulting*
Huntington Beach Firefighters Associa-
tion
Huntington Beach Lowe's
Huntington Beach Police Officer's
Foundation
Hyatt Regency Huntington Beach
Ito Farms
Jack's Surfboard
Jacqueline Ritacco*
Jeffery Johnson, D.D.S.
Jose Mayorga*
Judy Lyons
Julie R. Matsuura, M.D.*
Karen Jen*
Kathy & JoAnne Browning
Kathy May's Lakeview Caf
Michael Ballen
Michael C. Adams Associates
MSE Consulting*
Party Personnel*(2)
Pat & John Miller*
Paul J. Alexander Agency
Peter J Andor DDS
Phyllis & Richard Schwartz*
PR Projects
RDP Security Products*
Richard Harlow & Associates
S & S Auto*
SeaCliff Realty, Inc.
Shirley Dettloff*
Simple Green*(2)
Surf City - Lane Rentals*
The LongBoard Restaurant(2)
The Training Spot, Inc.*
TIODIZE
Trading Post Ceiling Fan Co.
Weberg Media Group*
Zacha Homes Real Estate*
* Heart to Heart Duck
2012 Corporate Duck Buyers
G
100's of Volunteers
1,000's of Ducks
100,000's of Dollars
1,000,000Thanks
Over 100 volunteers, including AltaMed Staff, worked over the weekend from the
Friday evening Wine Tasting through the Duck races on Saturday and Sunday. Our
thanks to all Sponsors and Donors who help make this event a continuing success.
And, thanks to the generous businesses who donate prizes for our Baby Duck race
and are too numerous for us to list here! Please find their names listed on our web site:
duckathon.org
Special thanks to The Local News for the support given over the last seven years
with free advertising for our Duck-A-Thon from February through May.
33

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Barbecue is our
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CORPORATE EVENTS
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h c a e B nn B to g tin ting n u HHu
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Call
Now
All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document
preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Financing in lieu of factory rebates for all advertised
vehicles. *Must finance through Ford Credit Motor Company to Qualify. All dealer added accessories at
retail price. Offer good through close of business Monday 02/12/12. Photos for illustration purposes only.
888-548-5527
18255 Beach Boulevard
Huntington Beach, California
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36
AND
NOTICE OF SECURITY: All our vehicles are equipped with a temporary anti-theft device, which is the property of the dealership and will be removed upon purchase.
& Pre-Owned Center & Pre-Owned Center & Pre-Owned Center & Pre-Owned Center
OVER 200 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES AVAILABLE!
1-888-326-7113
All vehicles subject to prior sale plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, dealer document preparation charge, and any emission testing charge.
Offers good through 6/28/12. No dealers, brokers or fleet, written dealer limited warranty available for review. See dealer for complete details.
COME IN
Scan with your mobile
phone to be instantly
connected to our website
(Requires QR code app)
CREDIT
HOTLINE:
Scion
$
1000
College Rebate
$
1000
Military Rebate
or
1st Time Buyers Program
(See dealer for details.)
& ASK US ABOUT
1 (800) 523-9011
FOR INFORMATION VISIT:
WWW.HEROS2.ORG
Working together to
clean the air we breathe
HIGH EMITTER REPLACE OR SCRAP 2 PROGRAM
The High Emitter Replace or Scrap 2 (HEROS2) program seeks to take
polluting vehicles off the road by offering a cash incentive to consumers
to scrap their vehicle and an additional incentive to replace it with a
newer, more fuel-efficient vehicle.
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
NO PROBLEM!
CALL ANTONIO OR ISIS AT
1 (888) 326-7116
10 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE
Auto, air, power group, CD player,
tilt (320174/AU524215)
1 ONLY
$
18,995
03 TOYOTA
RAV-4 4X4
Air, power group, CD player, tilt
(220133/36075905)
1 ONLY
$
11,495
05 TOYOTA
CAMRY XLE
tilt (220546/5U944589)
1 ONLY
$
14,995
04 GMC
SIERRA 1500
Auto, air, power group, CD player
(220442/4Z273118)
1 ONLY
$
15,495
12 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE
Auto, air, power group, used
(320131/CU536712)
1 ONLY
$
23,995
04 TOYOTA
MATRIX
(220542/4C301755)
1 ONLY
$
7995
05 TOYOTA
SEQUOIA SR5
Dual air, power group, alloys
(320201/5S254764)
1 ONLY
$
15,995
12 MITSUBISHI
ECLIPSE
used (320195/CE005444)
1 ONLY
$
19,495
05 TOYOTA
SOLARA CONV.
(220588/5U045828)
1 ONLY
$
11,995
09 NISSAN
ALTIMA 2.5S COUPE
Auto, power group, CD player
(320076/9C178996)
1 ONLY
$
15,995
09 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE
(320172/9R130177)
1 ONLY
$
17,995
08 TOYOTA TACOMA
PRE RUNNER XCAB
tilt (220503/8Z507180)
1 ONLY
$
22,995
07 CADILLAC
SRX
Auto, air, power group, Navigation
(220374/70186218)
1 ONLY
$
17,995
07 JAGUAR
X-TYPE 3.0
Auto, air, power group, leather,
sunroof, tilt (320134/7WJ25174)
1 ONLY
$
15,995
02 DODGE RAM
1500 QUAD CAB
Auto, air, power group
(220635/2G203383)
1 ONLY
$
8995
10 TOYOTA
COROLLA
Auto, air, CD player, tilt wheel
(220293/AJ078375)
1 ONLY
$
16,495
04 HYUNDAI
ELANTRA
Auto, air, power steering,
CD player (220550/4U890977)
1 ONLY
$
7995
09 HONDA
ACCORD LX
tilt (220594/9A030071)
1 ONLY
$
15,995
02 TOYOTA
HIGHLANDER
Auto, air, power group, sunroof
(320226/2005784)
1 ONLY
$
10,995
10 TOYOTA
COROLLA
Auto, air, power steering, CD
player, tilt (220514/AZ303988)
1 ONLY
$
16,495
09 TOYOTA
TUNDRA
Auto, air, CD player
(220256/9X020306)
1 ONLY
$
18,495
04 CHEVROLET
BLAZER 4WD
Auto, air, power group, alloys
(220456/4K138287)
1 ONLY
$
9995
94 BMIW
325is COUPE
tilt (220563/REK14414)
1 ONLY
$
8995
02 BMW
M3Ci COUPE
alloys (220521/2JR17009)
1 ONLY
$
11,995
06 FORD
TAURUS SE
(320221/6A244767)
1 ONLY
$
9995
07 TOYOTA
SIENNA XLE
Auto, dual air, leather, Navigation,
power group (320136/7S010623)
1 ONLY
$
23,995
06 FORD
MUSTANG GT
tilt (220586/6S194847)
1 ONLY
$
17,995
06 DODGE
MAGNUM SXT
(320219/6H521084)
1 ONLY
$
14,495
07 TOYOTA TUNDRA
DOUBLE CAB SR5 4WD
Auto, power group, tow package
(220255/7X014702)
1 ONLY
$
21,995
99 TOYOTA
SOLARA COUPE
(210944/XC257841)
1 ONLY
$
6995
01 LEXUS
IS 300
tilt (220612/10020796)
1 ONLY
$
10,995
04 TOYOTA DBL CAB
PRERUNNER SR5
TRD Off Road Pkg, auto, power
group (320231/4Z346144)
1 ONLY
$
15,995
08 SCION
TC COUPE
Power group, sun roof, CD player,
alloys (220545/80244442)
1 ONLY
$
16,995
01 NISSAN
PATHFINDER
(220549/1W507526)
1 ONLY
$
7995
07 TOYOTA
COROLLA SPORT
Auto, air, CD player, tilt
(220465/7C843281)
1 ONLY
$
14,495
97 FORD
EXPLORER XLT
Auto, air, power group, allosy
(220480/VZB27194)
1 ONLY
$
7995
07 PRIUS
TOURING
Navigation, leather, Blue Tooth
(220044/77598604)
1 ONLY
$
18,495
12 NISSAN
VERSA
used (220415/CL846394)
1 ONLY
$
16,995
07 TOYOTA
HIGHLANDER
(320166/70132298)
1 ONLY
$
18,995
10 KIA
OPTIMA
tilt (320180/A5409860)
1 ONLY
$
14,995
05 SCION
XB
(220608/50182145)
1 ONLY
$
9995
10 HYUNDAI
ELANTRA GLS
tilt (320064/AU966210)
1 ONLY
$
13,995

The Local New - June 01, 2012

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The Local New - June 01, 2012

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JUNE 01, 2012 714.914.9797 hbnews1@aol.com VOL. 21 NO.

your next new or used car

From the Editors of

Next Thursday there will be tryouts for the choir.

A bean supper will be held on Tuesday evening in the church hall.

Eight new choir robes are currently needed due to the

Please place your donation in the envelope along with

The church will host an evening of fine dining, super entertainment

Potluck supper Sunday at 5:00 PM - prayer and medication to follow.

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