the local news - september 01, 2010

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

1/17

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

September 1-15, 2010 714.914.9797 hbnews1@aol .com VOL. 19 NO. 407

50

COMPLIMEnTAryCOPy

PRESORTED

STD

USPOSTAGE

PAID

HUNTINGTONBEACH,CA

PERMITNO.438

Pocessio of LightThe Geate Hutigto Beach Itefaith Coucil Pesets:

& Blessig of Steets Septembe 12, 2010

The 11th

Aual

Pocessio of LightBlessig of the Seets pg 5

HB Ma Foud i Tukpg 12

Micobe Eats Oil - Fish EatsMicobe. We Eat ? pg 13

HB Coucil Cadidates pg 20

Senior SaturdaySept. 11, 2010 at Pier Plaza pg 21


2/17


3/17

The GreaterHuntington

BeachInterfaith

Council Presents:

The 11th Annual

Pocessio of LightOn September 12, 2010

Honoring: Former MayorsShirley Dettloff and Ralph Bauer.

Beginning at 2:30 pm with the

Blessing of the Streets.

Our Ceremonial Community Blessingstarts at Downtown HB Library (on

Main and Acacia) proceeding toward PierPlaza walking together, surrounded

by ritual movement.Join some 35 different faiths at 2:30pm

Families, Faith Based Groups and FriendsBring your Scout Troops, Choir,

Faith Leaders.

Pocessio of LightPie Plaa

fom 3:30pm-5pmMusical entertainment

Words of Inspiration PrayerCulminating in the Procession of Light

Led by the World Peace Flame fromThe Hague (the Netherlands). Join thisjoyful celebration promoting unity in

this Culturally and SpirituallyDiverse community.

Taiko Drummers, Choirs, Bands,Our Sister Act, Renowned Vocalist, Our'Piper and some words of Inspirations

and Celebration.

Can you feel the excitement?Come One Come All

a Family Day / Open to the PublicDetails - Rabbi Stephen Einstein,

President, Greater HB Interfaith Council

Rabbi Stephen EinsteinCongregation B'nai Tzedek

9669 Talbert Ave.

Fountain Valley, CA 92708-5146(714) 963-4611

[email protected]

DigitalCopy:www.MyHBGold.comvisitSurfersvillage.com

Papa Joe's Pizza414 Paciic Ca st Highway

Hunting tn Bach, Ca 92648(Just Nrth th HB Pir, Nxt t Stran)

www.papajshb.cm

TheLocalNews,September1-15,2010

[email protected]

Good Selection and Reasonable Prices:

Beer & Wine

CATERING

Pizza - Subs - Burgers

Lasagna - Pasta - Salads

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

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

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

SpecialsMonday & Wednesday Specials:

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

Fountain Beverage: $6.95. Refills FREE!

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

Fountain Beverage: $5.50

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

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

Plus: $2 domestic, $3 premium beers

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

Packages priced right for the times!

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

4 Dough and Sauces Made on site.

ALL Deli cut Meats.

ChisMacDoaldO the oad i Suf Cit


The Local News

5

Colorful balloons,

bright red tents

& blaring rockmusic attracted quite a

festive crowd to the

parking lot

at Del

T a c o ,

Springdale

and Warner,

w h i c h

ce lebra ted

its 39-cent

T a c o

Promotion

with the

l e ge nda r y

KROQ.

There

was all sorts

of fun to be

had: Beer Mug, the traveling

KROQ spokesperson for the Del

Taco Tour, invited contestants to

bob their heads in tubs of water

to seize taco sauce packets in

their teeth and spit them out to

win prizes.

A bevy of spirited

spectators jumped up

and down, danced and

shouted encouragement

for the competitors as KROQ's music

blasted the area. Guests also could spin

a Del Taco Wheel to win prizes, such as

a Frisbees, cool

writing pins with

sand bulbs at the top(think "cha-cha-

cha"), comic books,

key chains and more.

In addition,

KROQ gave away

coupons for free

tacos and station

stickers. "We're so

pleased that our store

at 5856 Warner Ave.,

was selected to be on

the tour," said Del

Taco's Janis Chavez,

Local Store Marketing

Director. "We're all

about quality food at

great prices

and we're

thrilled to be

o f f e r i n g

tasty tacos

for 39-cents

(during this

limited time

offer)."

The fun

Del Taco-KROQ

Road Tour next

stops in Valencia.

This is the final week of a three week

Southern California tour. Come and

play, thanks to KROQ & Del Taco!

Fa i r g o e r s

generously

provided

86,112 back to

school items for

kids in need

during Share Our

Selves (SOS)

special day, Aug.

11th, at the

Orange County

Fair.

E v e r y

person who

brought at least

three school

items (valued at

a minimum of $3

each) received a

Free Admittance

Ticket to the Fair. These pen sets,

backpacks, binders, notepads and much

more will be distributed to those in need

to help them in school.

Kudos to SOS & the Orange

County Fair for making thousands of

kids lives better this school year.

People helping people, thats what this

world should be all about!

SOS was founded in 1970 by Jean

Forbath, who was its unpaid executive

director for 22 years. She brought

together other church members to make

it happen in Costa Mesa. Now its

available for people in Orange County.

This fantastic

group of

volunteers grew

larger and larger

as did the number

of clients. They

now provide

Food, Shelter,

Medical Services

and Social

Services without

cost to those in

need.

SOS is the

largest emergency

relief agency in

Orange County

and offers the

only free

comprehensive

chronic care program and dental clinic in

the county.

In 1984, SOS got Dr. Donald

Drake, MD, then Chief of Staff at Hoag

Hospital, to volunteer and become its

first Medical Director. He brought

onboard other doctors and nurses as

volunteers.

In a recent year, SOS provided

50,000 Bags of Groceries, 14,187

Medical Visits, 7,330 Dental Visits and

12,000 Financial Aids. To learn more

about SOS, Please call: (949) 270-2700.

Their website is: www.

shareourselves.org.


[email protected]

The Weak That WasAmeica: Home of the Fee because of the Bave

Not valid with any other coupon,special or offer. Expires 9-30-2010.One coupon per person. Tax and

delivery fee will be added.

99 rAVIOLI FrEE HOT WInGS!

POrK LOIn DIP SAnDWICH! 99 PASTrAMI SAnDWICH

Buy one Meat or CheeseRavioli w/2 Meatballs and

Garlic Bread at Regular Price

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

Get

tHe

SeCoNd

foR

99Oven Roasted Pork Loin Dip

Sandwich with meltedProvolone Cheese & Fries

oNly$595Reg $7.95

Not valid with any other coupon,special or offer. Expires 9-30-2010. One coupon per person.

Tax and delivery fee will be added.

FrEE!

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

regular price

$5.99 Value

Get

tHe

SeCoNd

foR

99

14"OnE TOPPInG

PIzzA!!

WHAT

OTHERS

CALL THEIR

LARGE 14

$

495Reg $7.95Not valid with any other coupon,

special or offer. Expires 9-30-2010. One coupon per person.


Not valid with any other coupon,special or offer. Expires 9-30-

2010. One coupon per person.Tax and delivery fee will be added.

Not valid with any other coupon,special or offer. Expires 9-30-2010. One coupon per person.


See Page 19

Wren nd phoogrphed By Chrs McDonld,

Locl News Columns

Dve GrofloPublsher

Del Taco & KrOQ rock HBWith Geat Taco Deals

& Delicious Music

SOS Helps OC Childe

Share Our Selves Volunteers

5 Best THOUGHTS IHave Eve See:

1) Yu ct llt th t tyby llt th wlthy ut f ty.

2) Wht c wthut wkf, th mut wk f wthutc.

3) Th mt ct t ybyyth tht th mt t ft tkfm mby l.

4) Wh hlf f th l t th thtthy t h t wk bcu th th hlf t tk c f thm, wh th thhlf t th tht t t wkbcu mby l t t wht thy

wk f, tht my f, th b fth f y t.

5) Yu ct multly wlth by t.

Janis Chavez, local storemarketing, watches contestants spin

the wheel for Del Taco Prizes.

Nate Chang, Del TacoCorporate Rep, with Beer Mug,

KROQ Tour Spokesperson.

Contestantscompete for Prizes


4/17

536.9990

GraPhiC DeSiGN:

LOrraiNe Lara

MarketiNG COOrDiNatOr &



[email protected]

6

AWARD WINNING STAFF

REX GERLACH & JIM HORTON(EMERITUS)

INTERNET SERVICES - HB PI0

SALES: ACCOUNT MANAGER:

KEVIN GAROFALOMARKETING COORDINATOR &

CITY EDITOR:

NANCY GRAYGRAPHIC DESIGN:

LORRAINE LARAPHOTOGRAPHY &

FREELANCE:

CHRIS MACDONALDCONTRIBUTORS:

CINDY CROSS, MOE KANOUDI,JORDAN KORBRITZ

7

Your Solid Gold Savings

PREMIUM

CONSUMER

CARD


[email protected]

1. Americans spend $36,000,000 at Wal-Mart Every hour of

every day.

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

3. Wal-Mart will sell more from January 1 to St. Patrick's

Day (March 17th) than Target sells all year.

4. Wal-Mart is bigger than Home Depot +

Kroger + Target +Sears + Costco + K-Mart

combined.

5. Wal-Mart employs 1.6 million

people, is the world's largest private

employer, and most speak English.

6. Wal-Mart is the largest company

in the history of the world.

7. Wal-Mart now sells more food

than Kroger and Safeway

combined, and keep in mind they

did this in only fifteen years.

8. During this same period, 31

big supermarket chains sought

bankruptcy.

9. Wal-Mart now sells more food

than any other store in the world.

10. Wal-Mart has approx 3,900 stores

in the USA of which 1,906 are Super

Centers; this is 1,000 more than it had

five years ago.

11. This year 7.2 billion different purchasing

experiences will occur at Wal-Mart stores. (Earth's

population is approximately 6.5 Billion.)

12. 90% of all Americans live within fifteen miles of a Wal-

Mart.

You may think that I am complaining, but I am

really laying the ground work for

suggest ing

that MAYBE

we should hire the guys who

run Wal-Mart to fix the

economy.

This should be read and

understood by all Americans

Democrats, Republicans, EVERYONE!!

To President Obama and all 535 voting

members of the Legislature, It is now

official:

.. The U.S. Postal Service was

established in 1775. You have had

234 years to get it right and it is

broke.

b.. Social Security was established

in 1935. You have had 74 years to

get it right and it is broke.

c.. Fannie Mae was established

in 1938. You have had 71 years

to get it right and it is broke.

d.. War on Poverty started in1964. You have had 45 years to

get it right; $1 trillion of our

money is confiscated each year and

transferred to "the poor" and they

only want more.

e.. Medicare and Medicaid were

established in 1965. You have had 44

years to get it right and they are broke.

f.. Freddie Mac was established in 1970. You

have had 39 years to get it right and it is broke.

g.. The Department of Energy was created in 1977 to lessen

our dependence on foreign oil. It has ballooned to 16,000

employees with a budget of $24 billion a year and we import

more oil than ever before. You had 3 2 years to

get it right.

You be the judge...

Category Merchant HB Gold Exclusive Offer Address City Phone website

Automotive HB Chrysler Jeep Check with Merchant 16701 Beach Blvd HB 714.841.3999 www.MyHBGold.com

H B F or d $ 50 0 o ff ne w ca r, $ 19 .9 5 $9 .9 5 O il ch an ge Ca r 1 825 5 Be ach B lv d H B 88 8. 51 6.4 195 ww w.M yH BG ol d. co mOil change Trucks

HB Mazda Check with Merchant 16800 Beach Blvd HB 866.295.9926 www.MyHBGold.com

McKenna VW $500 off of any new car 18711 Beach Blvd HB 866.925.0602 www.MyHBGold.com

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

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

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

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

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

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

for opening a checking account

Electronic/TV Tim e Warner Cab le Save $500 on a Comm ercial Production Bel la Terra Shopping CenterHB 888.892.2253 www.MyHBGold.com

Gifts & Retail California Greetings 10% off all merchandise excluding sale items 301 Main St HB 714.960.1688 www.MyHBGold.com

M ai n St . Ey ew ea r 1 5% of f p ur cha se (F ul l Se rv ice Opt ica l S to re ) 2 00 Ma in St H B 71 4. 53 6.6 300 ww w.M yH BGo ld .co m

Hair & Beauty C it y S al on Bu y a nd t wo pr od uct s a nd 3 01 Ma in S t H B 71 4. 96 9.1 800 ww w.M yH BGo ld .co m

receive any third product Free

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

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

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

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

2 wks of unlimited Yoga new students $30

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

Newspaper & Media The Local News 25% Off any size Ad 5901 Warner Ave #429 HB 714.914.9797 www.MyHBGold.com

Pet Care Dirty Dog Wash $5 Off any size service 504 Main St HB 714.960.7002 www.MyHBGold.com

Restaurant Baci Restaurant 15% off entire Bill 18748 Beach Blvd. HB 714.965.1194 www.MyHBGold.com

Beachfront 301 $2 - $6 Food Menu Items 301 Main St HB 714.374.3399 www.MyHBGold.com

Capone's Cucina 15% off entire Bill 19688 Beach Blvd #10 HB 714.593.2888 www.MyHBGold.com

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

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

C ra bb y s Bo at H ou se 1 /2 o ff a lm os t ev er yt hi ng C ra bb y- Ho ur m en u 2 00 Ma in S tr ee t H B 7 14 -9 69 -3 77 2 w ww. My HB Go ld .c om

C uci na Al es s 1 5% Of f: Tu e & Su n. Ha ppy Ho ur : M -F, 3 - 6 . 5 20 Ma in St re et H B 71 4. 96 9.2 148 ww w.M yH BGo ld .c omSpecial Select, $3.50-$4 Wines & Cocktails

Deville 424 Olive Ave HB 714.374.4860 www.MyHBGold.com

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

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

G al la gh er s Pu b & Gr il l $ 3 D om es ti c pi nt s & We ll Dr ink s, 3 00 Pa c C oa st Hwy H B 71 4. 53 6.2 422 ww w.M yH BGo ld .c om

$4 Import Pintas

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

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

Li's Restaurant 15% o ff entire fo od bill , 50% o ff all 8961 Adams Ave. HB 714 968-5050 www.MyHBGo ld.comappetizers sun-thurs

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

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

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

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

Sushi o n Fire 20% o ff Food Bil l M-F 2-5 p.m. 301 Mai n St HB 714.374.8885 www.MyHBGo ld.com

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

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

Znow's Ice Crea m Buy one scoop get one F REE 16479 Bo lsa Chica St HB 714.840.1319 www.MyHBGo ld.com

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

AI M M ai l C en te r# 64 1 5% off on Al l S er vi ce s/P ro du ct s 1 905 1 Go ld enw es t St . H B 71 4. 69 8.9 900 ww w.M yH BGo ld .c om

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

off hair services Brian, Jillian or Kristen

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

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

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

www.SurfersVillage.com

Offc (714) 914-9797

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

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

www.myhbgold.comCOnTACT: [email protected] - 714.914.9797

Joi Us Toda - A Pomotio of The Local news! 500Mechats to Sig Up - 50,000 Local Cad Holdes!


September

2010Edito

rial

ExposE

Private Sector vs

Government

Issues...

On NPR radio (6/14/10) the Sheriff of Pinal County (Southern Arizona) said he needs at least 1,500

deputies to patrol just the southern end of his county which borders Mexico.

Presently he has about 240 deputies to cover the entire

county. Basically he has given up the

southern end of his county to the drug

traffickers and illegals. He stated he

cannot cover the LEGAL residents and

business owners in the southern

portion of his

jurisdiction!

note Fom a Fied


5/17

9


8


Arnaud Dufour

The recent news on the housing front has

been dismal. In fact, its been absolutely

abysmal! Todays numbers on housing salesshowed pending home sales

plunged by 27% from the previous month. This

represents the largest single-

month drop since recordsbegan in 1968. The short-term

implications caused the Dowto temporarily drop below the

10,000 level before finallysettling down 134 points, or

1.3% below the days open.

The worries on Wall Street arethe same as on Main Street

there is no sign that thehousing market is recovering

any time soon. In fact, there

are renewed fears of a double-dip in housing prices.

Does this dark cloudhave a silver lining? All this

negative economic news hasfueled the flight to bonds and

other safe havens, propelling

mortgage rates to new all-time lows. But what good is a

record-low rate ifhomeowners dont have

enough equity to qualify? For

existing homeowners, the equity depletion is thegreateset threat of a double-dip.

Mortgage rates have been on and off historiclows for some time now. Most anyone who could

qualify to refinance to a lower rate has alreadydone so. In fact, many homeowners who

refinanced into a rate at 4.875% or higher last year

are coming back to reduce their rates at 4.25% or

lower this year. As long as you have the equity to

qualify, why not continue to save more money?

There are far too many homeowners whodont have enough equity to

qualify for a refinance basedon todays depressed

property values. Many more

homeowners have enoughequity to qualify but not

enough equity to avoidmortgage insurance as an

added expense of therefinance. Since property

values began their

downward spiral I have beenfortunate to work with many

homeowners who haveenough reserves to pay down

their loan balances in order

to obtain ideal refinancingterms. Unfortunately, Ive

seen far too manyhomeowners who lacked

either the ability or thedesire to pay down their

principle balances in order

to qualify. Many of thesehomeowners decided their

needs would be betterserved by waiting for

home prices to recover

rather than paying down the principle. Currently,thats looking to take a lot longer than anyone

had previously anticipated.The long-term prognosis for existing

homeowners is bleak. The equity whichAmerican homes have lost is not likely to come

back for years, and todays news indicates that

home prices may get even worse before they

begin to get better. A

homeowner who has been

waiting on the sidelines, eitherfor rates to go down or for values

to go back up, shouldreconsider how this

renewed threat impacts

their financing strategy.If a homeowner has

30% equity or less,waiting any longer may

prevent them from having sufficient equity toqualify in the event values fall any lower.

Of course, whats bad news for some is good

news for others. A dip in housing sales means thatthere are more individuals looking to sell than

there are looking to buy. Combine that with arecord supply of short sales, foreclosures and

bank-owned properties, this may just be the best

buyers market ever. Whether it's a primaryresidence, second home or investment property,

there are plenty of deals available for thoselooking to buy.

For the best digestion I've seen on theimplications of today's report and the future of

property values, visit http://www. bloomberg.com

/video/62409982/.

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: [email protected]

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

arnud Dufour

The information contained in this column does not

necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.

the Double-Dp thre AnExcitingCommun

ity


[email protected] Th

eLocalNews,September1-15,2010

[email protected]

Dems Tax Couples

G

et rady for more

taxes and

f e e s . . . " t h e

upcoming budget battleover increasing taxes, state

senators clashed over a fee

increase on marriage

licenses, and a Democratic

proposal to boost the costs

was approved".

The LAT reported...."a

divided Senate approved a

measure allowing counties

to increase the portion of

license fees dedicated to

paying for

d o m e s t i c

v i o l e n c e

shelters by

$10, to $33,

to finance

programs

that have

been hit hard in the

last year by state

budget cuts.

Sen. Leland Yee

(D-San Francisco) said

his measure, which

will raise up to $5

million in extra

money each year, is critical

at a time when four

domestic violence shelters

have closed this year."Women are out in the

streets with their children,"

Yee said.

Republican lawmakers

voted against SB 662 on the

grounds that people pay the

fee for the service of

processing their wedding

paperwork, not to finance

programs that are not

directly related.

The Senate voted 21-

13, a bare majority, to send

the bill to the governor".

By Matt Coker

reports that..."A

pre-trial hearing

is scheduled in

Westminster for a 25-

year-old Las Vegas

man accused of being

even more dangerous

and imbalanced than

the typical dangerous

and imbalanced

characters one brushes

up against on

Huntington Beach's

Main Street.

Authorities say

last Thursday afternoon

Kenneth Anthony

Huskey pushed a store

clerk against a cash

register, grabbed her hips and ass,

kissed her cheeks and lips, made

sexually explicit comments,

demanded her phone number and--

when she managed to break away--

grabbed her cell phone

off the counter and

called his own cell so he

would have her number.

An hour later,

Huskey's alleged reign

of terror got much, much

worse.

He is accused of

pushing an eight-month-

pregnant woman off the

sidewalk and down to

the ground on Main

Street so he could get to

her friend, who he

blocked with his arms

and body. He went on to

demand her phone

number, remove her

sunglasses so that he

could see her eyes and grab her crotch and

thigh as she escaped his creepy grasp,

according to prosecution statement below.

Oh, forgot to mention Sir Dreamboat

is a registered sex offender in Alaska."

KAH A BAD BOy:Sex Cimes, Batteig Wome

o HB's Mai Steet

We Hope!


6/17

AND WE THINK WE'VE GOT IT BAD!This was a mere 70 years ago.... Makes complaining about

no cell service, high gasoline

prices, not enough cable channels,

et all, seem a bit shameful. I am

reminded to be grateful for

what I do have.

1010



[email protected] Th

eLocalNews,September1-15,2010

[email protected]

11

Profiles- Those who Made a Difference

heaLthCa

re

America...duringtheyearsof1935-1939


SOuthOf

theBOr

Der

September Line Up9/2 - 8pm...........................................Jam Night

9/3 - 9pm ..............................Hollywood Blonde

9/4 - 9pm......................................Warner Drive

9/5 - 6pm........................................Waterhouse

9/9 - 8pm...........................................Jam Night

9/10 - 9pm .............................Robby Armstrong

9/11 - 9pm ........................White Trash A Go-Go

9/12 - 6pm................................Natural Heights

9/16 - 8pm.........................................Jam Night

9/17 - 9pm................................Natural Heights

9/18 - 9pm...........................Everybody But Bob

9/19 - 6pm......................................Inited Dread

9/23 - 8pm.........................................Jam Night

9/24 - 9pm......................................Sound Cake

9/25 - 9pm..........................................The Blast

9/26 - 6pm ..............................Stone Ave.Revue

9/30 - 8pm.........................................Jam Night

HAPPy HOUr

MOnDAy - FrIDAy

3 PM - 6 PM

$2.00 OFF COCKTAILS $2.50 DOMESTIC DrAFTS

$3.00 IMPOrT DrAFTS

Ope fo Busiess: MemoialCae Health Expess

MemorialCare Opens Three Retail Health Clinics in Orange

County, Setting New Trend in Orange County for

Convenient, Affordable Health Care for Common Conditions

and Basic Health Needs

MemorialCare Health System recently opened three new retail

health clinics at

ALBERTSONS/Sav-On

Pharmacy stores in

Huntington Beach, Irvine

and Mission Viejo. The

new retail clinics, called

M e m o r i a l C a r e

HealthExpress, are open

seven days a week and

offer convenient,

affordable care for

consumers who need

treatment for common

medical conditions,

immunizations and other

basic health care needs.

These clinics

expand the options

available to patients and also link consumers to primary care physicians

by helping them locate a physician if they dont already have one.

MemorialCare HealthExpress clinics are staffed by highly trained

nurse practitioners with close oversight by phys icians. The clinics offer

treatment for adults and children over the age of two for common

illnesses like colds, flu, sore throats, earaches, sinus infection, skin

conditions and minor wounds. Other services include vaccinations and

annual flu shots which ar e available now.

Our MemorialCare Health Express retail clinics make health care

easier, affordable and convenient, said Barry Arbuckle, PhD,

president and chief executive officer, MemorialCare Health System.

"These clinics expand the options available to patients and also link

consumers to primary care physicians by helping them locate a

physician if they dont already have one.

The clinics feature a state-of-the-art electronic medical record

system which enhances patient safety, keeps health information secure

and allows medical information to be accessed by the patients

physician.

We are pleased to

have entered into this

new partnership with

MemorialCare, a trusted

source for quality

healthcare, commented

Sue Klug, president of

A L B E R T S O N S

Southern California

Division. This

demonstrates how

businesses like ours can

collaborate with health

care organizations to

ensure the communities

and families we serve

have additional access to

health services.

The MemorialCare HealthExpress clinics are all located in

ALBERTSONS/Sav-On Pharmacy stores. The Huntington Beach

clinic is located at 7201 Yorktown Ave. The Mission Viejo location is

at 25872 Muirlands Blvd. and the Irvine clinic is located at 14201

Jeffrey Road. Clinics are open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to

9 p.m.; Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Appointments are not required, and wait time for care is minimal. The

clinics accept payment by cash, check and credit cards as well as most

insurance plans.

For more information, consumers can visit

www.memorialcare.org/healthexpress.

Governor Schwarzenegger has signed 28

new bills and vetoed two.

Sgned: AB 1050 by Assemblymember Fiona Ma (D-San

Francisco) - Child custody: preferences of child. AB 1354 by Assemblymember Paul Fong (D-

Cupertino) - County employees' retirement. AB 1644 by Assemblymember Jim Nielsen (R-

Gerber) - Veterans' remains.

AB 1689 by Assemblymember Norma J. Torres(D-Ontario) - Elections: Democratic Party.

AB 1732 by Assemblymember Isadore Hall, III (D-Los Angeles) - Parks: property transfer.

AB 1783 by Assemblymember Mary Hayashi (D-

Hayward) - Licensed dentist: change of locationform.

AB 1792 by Assemblymember Jim Silva (R-Huntington Beach) - Horse racing: license fee

reduction: quarter horse racing.

AB 1813 by Assemblymember Ted Lieu (D-Torrance) - Public officials: personal information.

AB 1846 by Assemblymember V. Manuel Prez(D-Coachella) - Environment: expedited

environmental review: climate change regulations.

AB 1855 by Assemblymember Mariko Yamada(D-Davis) - Vehicles: disabled person or disabled

veteran placard. AB 1856 by Assemblymember Paul Fong (D-

Cupertino) - Public employees' retirement.

AB 1865 by Assemblymember Audra Strickland(R-Thousand Oaks) - Local Housing Trust Fund

Matching Grant Program.

AB 1890 by Committee on Higher Education -Property: lost and unclaimed.

AB 1891 by Committee on Higher Education -Sustainable agriculture research and education.

AB 1901 by Assemblymember Ira Ruskin (D-

Redwood City) - Postsecondary education: MasterPlan for Higher Education.

AB 1910 by Committee on Agriculture -Repasteurized milk: Milk Producers Security Trust

Fund: future shipment coverage eligibility: handler

default. AB 1937 by Assemblymember Nathan Fletcher

(R-San Diego) - Pupil health: immunizations. AB 1971 by Assemblymember Bonnie Lowenthal

(D-Long Beach) - California State University and

University of California: alumni: disclosure. AB 2091 by Assemblymember Connie Conway

(R-Tulare) - Public records: information security. AB 2116 by Assemblymember Noreen Evans (D-Santa Rosa) - Judges: gifts and honoraria.

AB 2260 by Committee on Public Employees,Retirement and Social Security - State teachers'

retirement: administration: benefits.

AB 2344 by Assemblymember Jim Nielsen (R-Gerber) - Nursing: approved schools.

AB 2406 by Assemblymember Sam Blakeslee (R-San Luis Obispo) - Redevelopment: pooled

housing funds.

AB 2565 by Assemblymember Tom Ammiano(D-San Francisco) - Environment: CEQA: lead

agency: documents. AB 2629 by Assemblymember Bonnie Lowenthal

(D-Long Beach) - Residential facilities.

AB 2767 by Committee on Judiciary - Civil law:omnibus bill.

AB 2768 by Committee on Utilities and Commerce- Vehicles: charter-party carriers: busdrivers.

AB 2783 by Committee on Veterans Affairs -

Professions and vocations: military personnel.

Veoed: AB 1671 by Assemblymember Kevin Jeffries (R-Lake Elsinore) - County board of supervisors:

vacancy: appointment. AB 2156 by Assemblymember Noreen Evans (D-

Santa Rosa) - Military and veterans: Veterans' Home

Allied Council. (INT)

A tip of our hat from The Local news

Ad you thik they do othig except raise Taxes... Hmm!


7/17

Huntington Beach man was found in the trunk of

a burning car in New Jersey. The Monmouth

County Prosecutor's office in New Jersey

identified the victim as Stephen Moore, 42.

Stephen Moore's body was found in the trunk of a

burning car in New Jersey.

Around 4 a.m. in the moring, police in Long

Branch, N.J., received calls about a fire and arrived to

find the car engulfed in flames, according to local news

reports.

After putting the fire out, authoritiesy found

Moore's body in the trunk o f a beige 2001 Nissan Altima.

The case is being investigated as a homicide by the

Long Branch Police Department and the Monmouth

County Prosecutor's Office, officials said. Apparently,

suicide had been rules out...

Moore grew up in Huntington Beach and was living

in Manchester, N.J., with his mother, a family friend said.

1312



[email protected]

45

Lunch

Monday - Friday

11:00am - 3:00pm

Dinner

Monday - Thursday5:00 - 10:00pm

Friday & Saturday

5:00pm - 11:00pm

Sunday - Closed

"Sushi Happy Hour"

Mon - Fri, 5pm - 7pm

1/2 off Selected

Sushi & Rolls

$4 Lg Hot Sake's $2 Draft Beer

PrivateVIP RoomAvailable

UponRequest

BaNkiNGP

rOS


[email protected]

Chiappa

F i r e a r m s ,

Dayton, OH-Chiappa Firearms

c h i a p p a

firearms.comnew Rhino

Revolver has finally

cleared all the import

requirements and tests for

sale in the United States and

are now arriving for distribution

by MKS Supply, the exclusive marketer for

the Rhino.

The first of these revolutionary revolvers

will be the 2-inch barrel model. Within the

next 60 days it is expected that the 3, 4, 5,

and

6 - i n c h

v e r s i o n s

will clear U.S.

import and ATF

tests as they are

simply the same gun

with longer barrels.

The Rhino, especially

in the 2-inch version is an unusual lookingfirearm but form really does follow

function. The recoil and muzzle flip from

hot loads is greatly reduced thanks to the

bottom chamber firing position. It just

Works! And people who have shot it are

amazed by the glass smooth action of

this revolver.

2-inch barrel model

Marketed by MKS Supply, Inc. 8611-A

North Dixie Dr. Dayton, OH 45414, 837-

425-4867 or 937-545-0363

Contact: Jim at Shults Media Relations,

LLC at [email protected].

rhio .357

DigitalCopy:www.MyHBGold.comvisitSurfersvillage.com HB Ma Foud

i nJ Tuk

Courtesy: Monmouth County (N.J) Prosecutor

Randolph E. Schmid, AP

Scientists discovered the new microbe while

studying the underwater dispersion of

millions of gallons of oil spilled into the

Gulf following the explosion of BP's Deepwater

Horizon drilling rig.

In this image provide by the journal Science,

microbes degrade oil, indicated by the circle of

dashes, in the deepwater plume from the BP oilspill in the Gulf of Mexico, as documented in a

study by Berkeley Lab researchers.

And the microbe works without significantly

depleting oxygen in the water, researchers led by

Terry Hazen at Lawrence Berkeley National

Laboratory in Berkeley, Calif., reported Tuesday

in the online journal Sciencexpress.

"Our findings, which provide the first data

ever on microbial activity from a deepwater

dispersed oil plume, suggest a great potential for

bacteria to help dispose of oil plumes in the deep-

sea," Hazen said in a statement.

Environmentalists have raised concerns

about the giant oil spill and the underwater plume

of dispersed oil, particularly its potential effects on

sea life. A report just last week described a 22-mile

long underwater mist of tiny oil droplets.

"Our findings show that

the influx of oil profoundly

altered the microbial

community by significantly

stimulating deep-sea" cold

temperature bacteria that are

closely related to known

petroleum-degrading microbes,

Hazen reported.

Their findings are based

on more than 200 samples

collected from 17 deepwater

sites between May 25 and June

2. They found that the dominant microbe in the oil

plume is a new species, closely related to members

of Oceanospirillales.

This microbe thrives in cold water, with

temperatures in the deep recorded at 5 degrees

Celsius (41 Fahrenheit).

Hazen suggested that the bacteria may have

adapted over time due to periodic leaks and natural

seeps of oil in the Gulf.Scientists also had been concerned that oil-

eating activity by microbes would consume large

amounts of oxygen in the water, creating a "dead

zone" dangerous to other life. But the new study

found that oxygen saturation outside the oil plume

was 67-percent while within the plume it was 59-

percent.

The research was supported by an existing

grant with the Energy Biosciences Institute, a

partnership led by the University of California,

Berkeley and the University of Illinois that is

funded by a $500 million, 10-year grant from BP.

Other support came from the U.S. Department of

Energy and the University of Oklahoma Research

Foundation.

Sciencexpress is the online edition of the

journal Science."

Sharon Weinberger, an AOL Contributor, shares her

thoughts on "ray-gun" technology or, perhaps better

deemed a microwave gun...

"...An invisible heat-beam weapon developed in secrecy by the

military is set for use in a U.S. jail.

Law enforcement officials recently revealed plans to use the

nonlethal device at the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department's

Pitchess Detention Center, according to the Los Angeles Daily News.

The weapon, which shoots an invisible beam of energy, would be used

in the prisoners' dormitory to stop an assault or break up a fight.

Called the Assault Intervention Device, it uses millimeter waves

to heat the top layer of skin, causing an intense burning sensation that

forces the person being targeted to move away immediately.

"I equate it to opening an oven door and feeling that blast of hot

air, except instead of being all over me, it's more focused," said Bob

Osborne, commander of the Sheriff's Department's Technology

Exploration Program, according to the Daily News.

The weapon being installed in the jail is a smaller version of a

technology originally developed by the military for use on the

battlefield. The military's weapon, called the Active Denial System,

can be put on a Humvee or truck, and researchers are also working on

a aircraft-mounted version.

Raytheon, which makes the Assault Intervention Device, markets

several versions of the weapon on its website.

The smaller version of the weapon being installed in the jail

creates pain on a single part of the body, rather than all-over heat likethe military version. A local news video showing the device being

tested features a laughing test subject clutching a single part of the

body where he has been hit, and then moving out of the way.

The device's use at the Pitchess Detention Center is part of a

six-month evaluation being conducted by the National Institute of

Justice to look at possible widespread use of the technology in

jails. If that happens, then it will place law enforcement agencies

well ahead of the military.

Despite spending years and tens of millions of dollars to develop

the nonlethal technology, the military has not yet deployed the Active

Denial System, in large part because of concerns of a public relations

backlash against using a "microwave weapon." Ironically, a former Air

Force secretary even suggested that the weapon should first be used in

the United States before being deployed abroad.

The Pentagon this year did send a truck-mounted version of the

weapon to Afghanistan for testing, but it was sent home without ever

being used."

The Pai BeamOil-Eatig MicobeFlouishig i Gulf


8/17


[email protected]

14 15


[email protected]


Chimayo New Color Ad TK

Your Surf City Chevrolet Dealerour Surf City Chevrolet Dealer

Your Surf City Chevrolet Dealer

Homeofthe

nicest

Peoplei

Tow!

EveryCar&TruckisDiscountedatDeLilloChevroletEveryDay!

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

877-771-395618211 Beach Blvd.

Between Talbert and Ellis

www.del i l lo .com

Daily Appetizers(1/2 Off during Crabby Hour 3:30-6:30pm)

JALAPENO POPPERS with Ranch dressing.............................7.95QUESADILLA................................................................................7.95

W/ Chicken, Fish or Steak add 2.00CHEESE NACHOS with fresh Hot Salsa ....................................5.95SPICY SHRIMP SAUTEED............................................................9.95

COCONUT SHRIMP with Thai Salsa...........................................9.95LOUISIANA DEEP FRIED SHRIMP ..............................................9.95

8 perfectly breaded pieces of Black Tiger Shrimp Southern fried.CLASSIC CALAMARI DEEP FRIED OR THAI STYLE ................9.95HOMEMADE CRAB CAKES.........................................................9.95

Three deep-fried real crab cakes served with our very ownchipotle tartar sauce. ...............................................................

CRABBYS SHRIMP COCKTAIL..................................................9.95CRABBYS CRAB COCKTAIL......................................................13.95OYSTER ON THE HALF SHELL dozen 9.95 1 dozen.........18.00OYSTER SHOOTER w/o alcohol 2.00 w/alcohol ........4.00MUSSELS......................................................................................10.95CRABBYS CEVICHE ....................................................................12.95

Cooked shrimp & crab tossed in a spicy lime cocktail saucewith tomatoes, onion & cilantro.

Wings & Things (1/2 Off All Items)CRABBY JACK WINGS ................................................................8.50

Our honey bbq sauce kicked up with some of Tennessees finest.DEVILED HOT WINGS..................................................................8.50

Your choice of Mild, Medium, and Hot served with buttermilkranch or bleu cheese dressings.

FISH & CHIPS 2 piece 10.50 3 piece....12.95SHRIMP & CHIPS..........................................................................10.95CALAMARI & CHIPS.....................................................................10.95DEEP FRIED CHICKEN STRIPS..................................................9.95

Dipped in spicy buffalo sauce on request. Served with Frenchfries and coleslaw

Soups and Greens (1/2 Off All Items)BEST DAMN CHOWDER IN TOWN! Bowl 6.95 bread bowl.........8.95

Our award-winning chowder is a closely held secret

CUP OF CHOWDER & SMALL DINNER SALAD........................8.95CHEOLE SEAFOOD BISQUE bowl 6.95 bread bowl..........8.95

Mussels, calamari, and shrimp in a spicy tomato and cream bisque.CRABBY SHRIMP & CRAB SALAD.............................................16.95Garlic sauted Black Tiger Shrimp and Crab on top of tomato,Romaine lettuce, red pepper, and your choice of dressings.HOUSE GREENS OR CEASAR SALAD......................................6.75

Burgers and Sandwiches($2 Off during Crabby Hour 3:30-6:30pm)

All burgers & sandwiches are served with our home-cut French FriesNEW YORK STRIP SANDWICH ...................................................11.953 HAMBURGER SLIDERS ............................................................9.50CRABBY CHEESEBURGER.........................................................7.50

Homemade 100% beef patty with cheddar cheese, lettuce,tomato, and onion.

BACON CHEDDAR BURGER.......................................................8.50Same as above but topped with strips of bacon.

BBQ JACK BURGER ....................................................................8.50Pepperjack cheese, smothered in sauted onions and ourjack cheese.

MUSHROOM, CHEDDAR & AVOCADO BURGER......................9.50For those who appreciate indulgence and taste.

CRABBYS CARBROILED CHICKEN SANDWICH.....................9.50Chicken breast with cheese, lettuce, tomato, and onion onCiabatta bread.

CRABBYS FISH SANDWICH.......................................................9.50Tartar sauce, lettuce, tomato, and onions on Ciabatta bread.

CRABBY PATTY............................................................................9.50Deep fried crab patty with tartar sauce, lettuce, tomato, and onions.CRABBYS TACOS Chicken, Fish or Steak...............................2.75GRILLED CHEESE ON SOURDOUGH.........................................6.50

The Oven and The Fryer($2 Off during Crabby Hour 3:30-6:30pm)

BLACKENED CHICKEN PASTA...................................................13.95Cajun-spiced chicken breast served over alfredo pasta withgarlic bread.

SHRIMP SCAMPI...........................................................................14.50Sauteed Black Tiger Shrimp in a garlic, butter, and white winesauce, served over pasta.

SNOW CRAB DINNER full pound.........18.95ALASKAN KING CRAB DINNER

half pound....18.95 full pound.....35.50NEW YORK STRIP AND 10oz SNOWCRAB LEGS.....................24.95SURF & TURF Black angus and half pound crab legs

Snow Crab........27.50 King Crab...37.50FRESH FISH OF THE DAY....................................................see serverCHARBROILED NEW YORK STEAK...........................................24.95

16oz. of marinated bliss, black angus charbroiled to order andserved with mashed potatoes and an autumn vegetable medley.

Crabbys Clam BakeMade to Order Takes a Few Minutes More

OLD BAY SEASONED SNOW CRAB MUSSELS OYSTERS SHRIMP SPICY SAUSAGE RED POTATOES

Served with mallet, wood block, and a bib. 25.95 per person(minimum 2 orders per table) or $30.95 single order

Little Crabs Menu (12 and under)

CHICKEN STRIPS WITH FRIES ...................................................5.65CRABBY KIDDY BURGER WITH FRIES .....................................5.65ONE PIECE LITTLE CRABBY FISH-N-CHIPS.............................5.65KIDS SHRIMP & FRENCH FRIES.................................................5.65BBQ WINGS (4) & FRENCH FRIES.............................................5.65

WinesG lass Bot tle

PEPPERWOOD GROVECHARDONNAY, CALIFORNIA........................................5.25.......20.00

Flavors of green apple and peaches, hints of honey and vanilla.

PEPPERWOOD GROVE MERLOT, CALIFORNIA.........5.25.......20.00Flowers of boysenberry and chocolate, hints of anise andsubtle tannins.

PEPPERWOOD GROVE CABERNETSAUVIGNON, CALIFORNIA...........................................5.25.......20.00

Jammy wine with robust flavors of wild berries and currants.

COPPERRIDGE WHITE ZINFANDEL, CALIFORNIA....5.25 .......20.00Flavors of ripe strawberries and pears intensify the smoothcrisp finish.

Crabby s Boat House 200 Main Street, Huntington Beach, CA

(714) 969-3772 www.crabbyshb.com

Mon: All you can eat Fish and Chips $5.95Tues - Tacos 2 for $1.00 (Fish-Chicken-Steak-Shrimp-Calamari)

Mon-Fri 12-7pm: Any Hamburger and Draft Beer or soda $10.00 Fresh Oysters$1.00 ea. and Shrimp $.35 ea. As Always - $3.75 well Drinks $13.00 60oz

Domestic Pitchers $15.00 60oz Import Pitchers

Tues-Wed-Thurs 11:30pm: 1am - Free FoodDaily Specials: Bucket of King Crab (2 pounds) w/Garlic Bread $49.75

Bucket of Snow Crab (3 lbs) w/Garlic Bread $44.95 Mexican Shrimp Cocktail $9.95 Wild Salmon

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

(soft red wine) $4.50 ALL YOU CAN EAT SHRIMP $19.95 Taco's (Steak-Chicken-Fish) $10.00

Fresh Fish Daily Ask Server for Selections

Specials

Specials and Offers Subject To Change without NoticeOur oysters, clams, and mussels have been laboratory tested to assure that it is Free of Bacteria meeting and exceeding the requirementsof the national shellfish sanitation program. All things made from scratch daily. Please be patient. All menu prices are subject to taxes. We

accept all Major credit cards, travelers checks and cash. Thank you for your patronage and we hope to see you again!!!18% Gratuity is added to parties over 7. $6.00 CORKAGE FEE


Crabby's Ba Hus & HB G Carlaunch a Spcacuar Summr


9/17

0% Or 0 DOWn We ae the FInAnCInG SPECIALISTS Bad Cedit? no Cedit? BK? OK!

0% APR Available on Selected Models

LAnCErDE

2010 MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$17,710Dealer Discount . . . . . . . . . .$2,211

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

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

$12,999nET COST

08 Chev HHrMileage: 28,962Stock #: S10731A

Pice: $9,999

08 Lad roveMileage: 30,462Stock #: H2090P

Pice: $39,488

08 Hoda Civic Cpe LXMileage: 44,222

Stock #: S10538APice: $13,998

08 Ifiiti G35Mileage 26,330Stock # H2171PPice $23,999

08 Mecedes-BezC-ClassMileage25,680Stock#H1844PPice$25,988

05 Subau ImpeaMileage: 38,216Stock#: H2133PPice: $22,999

08 MAzDA3 i SpotMileage: 20,833Stock #: H2137PPice: $14,988

07 Ifiiti FX35 SUVMileage: 36,571Stock #: H2129PPice: $26,998

08VolkswageTouaeg2Mileage: 30,768

Stock #: S10438APice: $29,999

09 Hyudai Soata GLSMileage: 17,796

Stock numbe: H10148APice: $13,988

OUTLAnDEr2010MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$22,530

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

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

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

$17,999nET COST

ES

GALAnT2010 MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$22,344Dealer Discount . . . . . . . . . .$2,845

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

$15,999nET COST

SE

APr

All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Financing in lieu of factory rebates for all advertised vehicles. *Must finance through Mitsubishi Motors Credit of America to qualify. All dealer added accessories at retail price. Offer good through close of business Monday 9 /13/10. Photos for illustration purposes only.

HUnTInGTOn BEACH MITSUBISHI

16751 Beach Blvd Hutigto Beach CA 92647

WWW.HUnTInGTOnBEACHMITSUBISHI.COM(888) 667-2557

EVOL

UTIOn2010 MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$34,355Dealer Discount . . . . . . . . . .$4,356Factory Rebate . . . . . . . . . . .$1,000

$28,999nET COST

GSr

ECL

IPSE2011 MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$20,744Dealer Discount . . . . . . . . . .$1,745

$18,999nET COST

GS COUPE




[email protected]

16


[email protected]

17

LAnCErSpotsback GTS

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

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

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

$14,999nET COST


10/17

1918


[email protected]

Bbcu u cltyCorporaTe evenTs

Weddings

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

(Bt wy t t m)

www.kchckct.cm

let u CATER your next event !

Home of

99 rAVIOLI FrEE HOT WInGS!

POrK LOIn DIP SAnDWICH! 99 PASTrAMI SAnDWICH

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

at Regular Price

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

GettHe

SeCoNd

foR99

Oven Roasted Pork Loin DipSandwich with melted

Provolone Cheese & Fries

oNly$595Reg $7.95









FrEE!

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

regular price

BBQ Pata speciaty PataNonna Cazone shakeOur Own Creationlus

$5.99 Value

Get

tHe

SeCoNd

foR

9914"OnE

TOPPInGPIzzA!!

WHAT OTHERSCALL THEIRLARGE 14$

495Reg $7.95 Not valid with any other coupon,special or offer. Expires 9-30-2010.

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

200 MAIN STREET UNIT 105HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648

714-969-2233www.coachsmedgrill.com

In the timeless tradition of the beautiful sunny

Mediterranean shores, our freshly prepared cuisine

will transport you to a place where ancient artistry

meets modern luxury. Our aim is to produce the finest

of Mediterranean dishes for you in a

friendly relaxed atmosphere.

10 Delicious Entrees:MeatChoices:1. FiletMignon

2. Kabab3. ChickenKabob

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

6. Special House Gyro Plate

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

8. House Linguini with Baby Clams

Seafood:9. Cold Water Butter Fish

10. Butterfly Tuna (South American)Tilapia Filet

All Include: In-season Vegetable

and The House Special Rice

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

$5.00 Off any Bottle of Wine

Every Night is SPECIAL, butMondays are EXTRA Special!

HOURS OF OPERATION:SUNDAY-THURSDAY 11:00 AM - 11 PM

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

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



[email protected]

$10


Catering full Bar

+ tax

Pt & Nikki ar back

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

21100 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach full Bar

Catring

exciting Nw Mnu

outrdining Witha Killr Viw

*Gold CARd MeMBeRStw fr on Appizrs

(of qua r lss r Vau)

during yur Happy Hur Visi

Ultimate Happy Hour*MonSat 4:30pm to 7:30pm

Power HourDaily 9:00pm - 10:00pm

LIVE EntertainmentNightly

Monthly Drink &

Food Specials

714-374-0500www.hurricanesbargrill.com

Hurricanes

Bar & GrillUpstairs

200 Main St.

Huntington Beach, CA 92648


11/17


12/17

Robust flavor of a good

cabernet or pinot noir

mates well with meataccording to Columnist Catherine

Rabb of the CharlotteObxerver.com

By the end of summer, I'm alittle weary of the crisp,

refreshing whites and light salads

that have sustained me throughthe heat. I crave something red to

drink, and a juicy grilled burgerto mark the transition to fall.

The beautiful thing about

grilling, at least in terms of winechoices, is that the smoky,

caramelized flavors of grilledfoods beg for intensely flavorful

wines. Wines that might be toooaky, too fruity or just too "big"

are at their best with something

hot off the grill.The fat of grilled meat

offsets some of the chewy tanninsin red wines, and a great burger cries out for the big, flavorful fruit and

intensity of the best American and New World wines.

For a classic American-style burger, try an American Syrah fromproducers such as Qupe, Phelps or R.H. Phillips, or one of those amazing

California cabernet sauvignons. It's impossible to even try to mentionproducers, as there are so many terrific choices. Australia has a lot to offer

burger aficionados as well, with rich and fruity Shiraz, and their lovely Shirazblends. I am particularly fond of the way these fruity blends pair with strong

cheese like smoked Gouda or Roquefort on a burger. Try Penfolds, Marquis

Philips, Mollydooker or Henschke.

Argentines love their beef,

and pair it with Malbec, a full-

throttle, black fruit-flavored wine.I'm particularly fond of producers

Susana Balbo, Alamos andTrapiche. American zinfandel is

extremely grill-friendly, especiallyif you like a barbecue sauce on

your burger. The Black Chicken in

Matthews sells a great one, the2007 Four Vines Maverick, for

$19.50. And, of course,Ravenswood, Ridge, Dry Creek

and Gnarly Head all make great

bottles.If you are grilling up black

bean or portobello mushroom burgers, try a pinot noir,

especially the full-bodied richstyles from producers like

Willakenzie, Domaine Carneros

or Belle Glos. There issomething about the earthy

complexity of grilled mushroomsand a great pinot noir that makes a memorable pairing. Local wine lover

Harvey Morrow recommends Stonewood Cellars Pinot Noir from

Arthur's at Southpark for $8.99.If you are grilling a lighter-style veggie burger, opt for an elegant pinot

style, such as Acacia, Saintsbury or Chalone. Scott Miller suggests Dyed Inthe Wool Pinot Noir from New Zealand ($9 at Harris Teeter).

With grills getting hot in anticipation of Labor Day, there's a great wineout there for just about any tasty burger.

Catherine Rabb is co-owner of Fenwick's and an associate instructor at

Johnson & Wales University. E-mail: [email protected]

eNerGy

22 23


[email protected]

714.914.9797


De a r

EarthTalk:

Should I

fear radiation exposure

associated with medical scans

such as CT scans, mammograms and the like?

-- Shelly Johansen, Fairbanks, AK

The short answer ismaybe. Critics of the

health care industry postulate that our societys

quickness to test for disease may in fact be causing

more of it, especially in the case o f medical scans. To

wit, the radiation dose from a typical CT scan (short

for computed tomography and commonly known as

a cat scan) is 600 times more powerful than the

average chest x-ray.

A 2007 study by Dr. Amy Berrington de

Gonzlez of the National Cancer Institute projected

that the 72 million CT scans conducted yearly in the

U.S. (not including scans conducted after a cancer

diagnosis or performed at the end of life) will likely

cause some 29,000 cancers resulting in 15,000

deaths two to three decades later. Scans of the

abdomen, pelvis, chest and head were deemed most

likely to cause cancer, and patients aged 35 to 54

were more likely to develop cancer as a result of CT

scans than other age group.

Another study found that, among Americans

who received CT scans, upwards of 20 percent had a

false positive after one scan and 33 percent after two,

meaning that such patients were getting huge doses

of radiation without cause. And about seven percent

of those patients underwent unnecessary invasive

medical procedures following their misleading scans.

CT scans are much more common today than in earlier

decades, exacerbating the potential damage from false

positives and excessive radiation exposure.

Physicians and their patients cannot be

complacent about the hazards of radiation or we risk

creating a public-health time bomb, says Dr. Rita

Redberg, a cardiologist at University of California-San

Francisco. To avoid unnecessarily increasing cancer

incidence in future years, every clinician must carefully

assess the expected benefits of each CT scan and fully

inform his or her patients of the known risks of

radiation.

CT scans are not the only concern. Mammograms

are now routine for women over 40 years old. But some

studies suggest that these types of screenings may cause

more cancers than they prevent. Because of this, the

federally funded U.S. Preventive Services Task Force

now recommends that women not otherwise considered

high risk for breast cancer wait until age 50 to begin

getting mammogramsand then to get them every two

years instead of annually. However, the American

Cancer Society argues that such restraint would result

in women dying unnecessarily from delaying

screenings.

Women with a family history of breast cancer

may be at greatest risk. Researchers from the

University Medical Center Groningen in the

Netherlands found that five or more x-raysor any

exposure to radiationbefore the age of 20 for high

risk women increased the likelihood of developing

breast cancer later by a factor of two and a half.

Individuals should ask tough questions of their

physicians to determine if and how much screening is

absolutely necessary to look for suspected

abnormalities. Our knowledge of the risks of radiation-

based screenings will only help us to make more

informed decisions about our health.

CONTACTS: National Cancer Institute,

www.cancer.gov; American Cancer Society,

www.cancer.org; University Medical Center

Groningen, www.umcg.nl.

SEND YOUR ENVIRONMENTAL QUESTIONS

TO: EarthTalk, c/o E The Environmental

Magazine, P.O. Box 5098, Westport, CT 06881;

earthtalk @emagazine.com. E is a nonprofit

publication. Subscribe: www.emagazine.com/

subscribe; Request a Free Trial Issue:

www.emagazine.com/trial.

The information contained in this column does not


EarthTalk

From the Editors

of E/The

Environmental

Magazine

On the VineDigitalCopy:www.MyHBGold.comvisitSurfersvillage.com


[email protected]

318 Main Street Downtown HB

714.960.9696

Margaritas By The LiterFull Bar & Cocktails

Other Great Locations: Long BeachCosta Mesa Lake Forest Santa Ana Huntington Park Newport Beach Corona Del Mar San Clemente Laguna Niguel

CheckOut

OurDailySpecialatOur

HB

Location

tOrtiLLa

SOuP-WO

W

fo ove 11 yeas, Colettes Cldens

home as povded 1,400 omeless

women & clden wt emegency and

tanstonal ousng.

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) 596-1380www.ealngomelessness.og

PLay...Lau

Gh

Summe's end - Pefect pai:red wine & gilled buges


13/17


14/17

27



[email protected]

Jordan Kobritz is a former attorney, CPA, and

Minor League Baseball team owner. He is an

Assistant Professor of Sport Management at Eastern

New Mexico University, teaches the Business of Sports at

the University of Wyoming, and is a contributing author

to the Business of Sports Network. Jordan can be

reached at jkobritz@ mindspring.com.

Af t e r

perusingt h e

l e a k e df i n a n c i a l

statements ofsix MLB teams, the obvious conclusion is that

Wall Street fat-cats have nothing on MLBs have-

nots. As bailouts go, the revenue-sharing systemin MLB is on a par with the federal TARP

program.The documents provide a rare, in-depth

picture of not only how much money is goingto poorer clubs, but what those clubs are doing

or not doing - with the bounty. Its clear that both the Pirates and the Marlins have been

milking the games revenue-sharing system at

the expense of the wealthy clubs, led by theYankees and the Red Sox.

Providing lower revenue clubs the means tocompete, even at the expense of the higher

revenue clubs, is good for everyone. But theleaked financials paint a different picture. The

Pirates showed a profit of approximately $29million in 2007 and 2008. During the same

period, the team paid its partners over $20

million, in part to cover the taxes on that incomeand also to repay a seven-year-old loan to one of

its partners. Exactly how the teams revenue-sharing receipts, and those payments, made the

team more competitive is not open to debate. ThePirates are currently riding an 18-year losing streak

- a record for a North American Major League

sports franchise all while maintaining one of the

lowest payrolls in MLB.

The Marlins misuse of revenue sharing funds

may be even more egregious. The club insisted it

needed a new taxpayer-funded stadium in order tocompete with other MLB teams. After more than a

decade of crying wolf, the Marlins got their wish in

2008 when funding for a stadium that will cost

taxpayers almost $2.5 billion by the time its paid

off was finally approved. But the Marlins, with apayroll similar to the Pirates, showed a profit of

more than $37 million in 2008 and perhaps asmuch as $90 million in the three years leading

up to the stadium approvals . N ow, a number of politicians are crying foul, asking that the vote

be reopened based on fraudulent

misrepresentation by Marlins officials.Get ready for Armageddon. Revenue

sharing has now moved to the top of the list ofissues in the upcoming negotiations for a new

Collective Bargaining Agreement, ahead ofsuch issues as a slotting system for the June

draft. Surely the players association, whichmust approve any changes to the existing

system, will join the higher revenue clubs in

arguing for revisions to the system that willresult in more money going to payroll.

Revenue-sharing has not served itsintended purpose. Its merely Robin Hood in a

suit and tie, a transfer of funds from the rich tothe so-called poor. The time has come to

change the system in a way that wont permitMLB clubs to emulate Wall Street.The information contained in this column does not


By Jordan Kobritz

Kobitzo

SpotsTalk about I-side Baseball!

26



[email protected]

Ope For Luch from 11-3

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

Open Monday - Friday 8:30am - 6:30pm & Saturdays 9am - 5pm

One yearDelivered b

US Mail

Save $12.00Only$24.00

for24 Issues

Subscibe to The Local newsMakeCheck Paableto: TheLocal news 5901 WaeAve., Ste.429, HutigtoBeach CA 92649

name: ______________________________________________________________________

Addess: ____________________________________________________________________

Cit: __________________________ ___________________________ zip________________

Email: ______________________________________________________________________

Phoe: ______________________________________________________________________

714.914.9797E-mail: [email protected]

The

2012 Mustang

Boss 302 was unveiled this

morning at Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca, and we

were at the track bright and early to s ee it take a lap around the famous

race course. Due to some early morning rain, the lap actually neverhappened (we weren't told and were up at the corkscrew

for about an hour waiting in the rain), but we

managed to make it down to the pits to

catch our first glimpse at the car.

We'll spare you going over

the details again - you can see

the official press release, photos

and video from our post this

morning but what we can

bring you are the first live photos

of the Mustang Boss 302,

including a few of the "Laguna

Seca" edition. Enjoy!

2012 Fod Mustag Boss 302: Fist live photo!


15/17


16/17

31



[email protected]

CallNow

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

vehicles. *Must finance through Ford Credit Motor Company to Qualify. All dealer added accessories at retailprice. Offer good through close of business Monday 9/13/10. Photos for illustration purposes only.

888-548-552718255 Beac Boulevard

huntington Beac, California

30


[email protected]



17/17

DigitalCopy:www.MyHBGold.com

visitSurfersvillage.com

TheLocalNews,September1-15,

2010

[email protected]

the local news - september 01, 2010

Documents