The Local News - November 01, 2011

More Hometown Heroes
FV Police Chief Paul Sorrell (RET)

30 Years of
Marvelous Service
FV New Police Chief Dan Llorens
23 Year
Veteran of FVPD
Keeli Scott Lisack, Miss FV 97
Brings Back
Pageant of 20 Years
Council Member Larry Crandall
Gets Water
Board Award
Fountain Valley Regional Hospital
Turns 40
Years Young
SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA 5901 WARNER AVENUE, #429 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649
NOVEMBER 01, 2011 714.914.9797 hbnews1@aol.com VOL. 20 NO. 435
THE LOCAL NEWS

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C o m p l i m e n t a r y
C o p y
P R E S O R T E D
S T D
U S P O S T A G E
P A I D
H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H , C A
P E R M I T N O . 4 3 8
I
am over 60 and the
Armed Forces thinks
I'm too old to track
down terrorists. You can't
be older than 42 to join the
military. They've got the
whole thing backasswards.
Instead of sending
18-year olds off to fight,
they ought to take us old
guys. You shouldn't be
able to join a military unit
until you're at least 45.
For starters, researchers
say 18-year-olds think
about sex every 10 seconds.
Old guys only think about
sex a couple of times a
day, leaving us more than
28,000 additional seconds
per day to concentrate on
the enemy.
Young guys haven't
lived long enough to
be cranky, and a cranky
soldier is a dangerous
soldier. 'My back hurts!
I can't sleep, I'm tired
and hungry.' We are impa-
tient and maybe letting us
kill some a-hole that
desperately deserves it
which would make us
feel better and shut us up
for awhile
An 18-year-old doesn't
even like to get up before
10am. Old guys always
get up early to pee, so
what the heck. Besides,
like I said, I'm tired
and can't sleep and since
I'm already up, I may as
well be up killing some
fanatical son-of-a-gun.
If captured we couldn't
spill the beans because
we'd forget where we put
them. In fact, name, rank,
and serial number would
be a real brainteaser.
Boot camp would be
easier for old guys. We're
used to getting screamed
and yelled at and we're
used to soft food. We've
also developed an appre-
ciation for guns.
We've been using them
for years as an excuse to
get out of the house, away
from the screaming and
yelling. Hey, they could
lighten up on the obstacle
course however... I've
been in military and never
saw a single 20-foot
wall with rope hanging
over the side, nor did I
ever do any pushups after
completing basic training.
Actually, the running
part is kind of a waste
of energy, too... I've
never seen anyone out-
run a bullet.
An 18-year-old has
the whole world ahead
of him. He's still learning
to shave, to start a
conversation with a pretty
girl. He still hasn't figured
out that a baseball cap has
a brim to shade his eyes,
not the back of his head.
These are all great
reasons to keep our kids
at home to learn a little
more about life before
sending them off into
harm's way.
Let us old guys track
down those dirty rotten
coward terrorists. The
last thing an enemy
would want to see is a
couple million pissed
off old farts with attitudes
and automatic weapons,
who know that their
best years are already
behind them.
More Hometown Heroes
State Senator Tom Harman
State Chamber
Tips Hat
My Veterans
Day Speechif I
was ever asked
to give one!
C
C
C
C
C
C
See Page 21
See Page 8
See Page 27
See Page 11
See Page 8
See Page 8
Huntington Beach
Girls Softball 2012 Spring
Registration Open
Huntington Beach Girls Softball, an Amateur
Softball Association recreational league has opened
registration for the 2012 Spring season. Girls from
age 5 to 14 are welcome to join HBGS to learn the
basic rules, skills, and sportsmanship of softball,
within a positive and supportive environment. The
2012 season runs from January through May with
practices and games held at Circle View Elementary
school. Registration is open until December 23rd
with a $25 discount for early registration before
December 15th. See www.hbgs.org for more
details and to register.
Huntington Beach
Girls Softball 2012 Spring
Registration Open
3
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H
undreds of holiday shoppers
came to support the Huntington
Har bour Phi l har moni c
Committee at their recent Fifth Annual
Boutique of Lights in the Huntington
Harbour Mall. The worthwhile event
raised money for Music Education in
Orange County Schools for Kids from
Kindergarten through 12th Grades.
More than 20 vendors participated in
the boutique and sold crafts, clothing,
jewelry, accessories, art, photography,
Thanksgiving and Holiday home decor,
including some marvelous, handmade
Pilgrim characters. "Music' s an
important part of
student education
and these hard-
working volun-
teers help keep
that going," said
Eva Kilgore, a
Hu n t i n g t o n
Harbour Resident
and herself a
volunteer vendor,
who r ai sed
funds for t he
char i t y. "I t ' s
nice to see such
a good turnout."
You can get
your tickets now for the 49th Annual
Cruise of Lights, a 45-minute narrated
Boat Cruise from December 15th
through the 23rd in the Harbour's
beautiful waterways. Seeing the festive
holiday lights on the boats and houses
is really something fun and memorable.
I highly recommend it. Congratulations
to everyone who works so hard
to make this event and charity so
productive. The cost is $17 for Adults,
$10 for Children, Kids under Two are
Free. Call (714) 840-7542 with your
questions. You can also log on to:
http://www.cruiseoflights.org
T
he Belmont
Shore Business
Association re-
cently sponsored an
Art Walk and Justin
Rudd's Community
Action Team put on
a 24-Hour Photo
Contest and a Chalk
Art Contest. Hundreds
of participants and
spectators enjoyed
these fun activities.
Thanks to everyone for giving us such
interesting, positive events that bring
the community together in these trying
times. Bravo! (Belmont Shore is a
community of
Long Beach.)
Here are
some of the
winners and
categories:
Best in
Show: Moe
Notsu, Long
Beach
1st : Jen-
nifer Ripassa,
Encino
2nd : Lori
Escalara, Vista
Honorable
Mention: David Gilmore, Long Beach
Honorable Mention: Doug Walker,
Long Beach
Honorable Men-
tion: Mike Baker,
Long Beach
Honorable Men-
tion: William Zin,
Long Beach
Honorable Men-
tion: Shuji
Nishimura, Torrance
Director's Award:
Julio Jimenez, Win-
netka
Director's Award:
Anthony Razo Rico, Long Beach
Director's Award: Cecelia Linayao,
San Diego
Director's Award: Brighton Smith,
Garden Grove
(A special shout out to Justin Rudd
and his 501c3 non-profit group that puts
on 38 events a
year in Long
Beach. They
do a Monthly
Beach Clean-
ing that is only
30 minutes at
G r a n a d a
Beach. Why
not join in. Get
involved at
www. j ust i n-
rudd.com)
Chris
MacDonald
On the road in Surf City
By Chris MacDonald, Writer/Photographer,
HB Ambassador/The Local News Columnist
The Local News
The Weak That Was
America: Home of the Free because of the Brave
Dave Garofalo
Publisher
Belmont Shore Contests Draw Hundreds
of Participants and Spectators
There are four boxes to
be used in defense
of liberty: soap, ballot,
jury, and ammo.
Please use in that order.
YZ
The Fifth Annual Boutique
of Lights Draws Hundreds to Support
Music Education
Dede Rossi from The Belmont
Shore Business Association with
her Characture Artists.
Justin Rudd and The
First Place Winner of
The Chalk Art
Contest.
Justin Rudd's Best Of
Show Winner of The
Chalk Art Contest.
Some of The Huntington Harbour Philharmonic Committee
Members that put on The Boutique Of Lights Event.
C
ruz Construction started a division in North
Dakota just 6 months ago. They send
every Kenworth (9 trucks) we had
here in Alaska to North Dakota and several
drivers. They just bought two new
Kenworths to add to that fleet; one
being a Tri Drive tractor and a new
65 ton lowboy to go with it. They
also bought two new cranes (one
crawler & one rubber tired) for that
division. Dave Cruz said they have
moved more rigs in the last 6 months
in ND than Cruz Construction
moved in Alaska in the last 6 years.
Williston is like a gold rush town;
they moved one of our 40 man camps down there since
there are no rooms available. Unemployment in ND is
the lowest in the nation at 3.4 percent last I checked. See
anything in the national news about how the oil industry
is fueling North Dakota s economy?
About 6 months ago, the writer was watching a news
programon oil and one of the Forbes Bros. was the guest.
The host said to Forbes, "I am going to ask you a direct
question and I would like a direct answer; how much oil
does the U.S. have in the ground?" Forbes did not miss a
beat, he said, "more than all the Middle East put together."
The U. S. Geological Service issued a report in April
2008 that only scientists and oil men knew was coming,
but man was it big. It was a revised report (hadn't been
updated since 1995) on how much oil was in this area of
the western 2/3 of North Dakota, western South Dakota,
and extreme eastern Montana.
Check THIS out:
The Bakken is the largest domestic oil discovery since
Alaska 's Prudhoe Bay , and has the potential to eliminate
all American dependence on foreign oil. The Energy
Information Administration (EIA) estimates it at 503
billion barrels. Even if just 10% of the oil is recoverable
(5 billion barrels), at $107 a barrel, we're looking at a
resource base worth more than $5.3 trillion.
"This sizable find is now the highest-producing
onshore oil field found in the past 56 years," reports The
Pittsburgh Post Gazette. It's a for-
mation known as the Williston
Basin , but is more commonly re-
ferred to as the 'Bakken.' It stretches from Northern
Montana, through North Dakota and into
Canada.For years, U. S. oil exploration has been
considered a dead end. Even the 'Big Oil'
companies gave up searching for major oil wells
decades ago. However, a recent technological
breakthrough has opened up the Bakken's
massive reserves, and we now have
access of up to 500 billion barrels. And
because this is light, sweet oil, those billions
of barrels will cost Americans just $16
PER BARREL !!!!!!
That's enough crude to fully fuel
the American economy for 2041
years straight. And if THAT didn't
throw you on the floor, then this next one should -
because it's from 2006 !!!!!!
U. S. Oil Discovery -
Largest Reserve in the World
Stansberry Report Online - 4/20/2008 - Updated
Report 9/01/2011
Hidden 1,000 feet beneath the surface of the Rocky
Mountains lies the largest untapped oil reserve in the
world. It is more than 2 TRILLION barrels. On August
8, 2005 President Bush mandated its extraction. In three
and a half years of high oil prices none has been
extracted. With this motherload of oil why are we still
fighting over off-shore drilling?
They recently reported: They have more oil inside
their borders, than all the other proven reserves on earth.
Official estimates:
8 times as much oil as Saudi Arabia, 18 times as
much oil as Iran
21times as muchoil as Kuwait, 22times as muchoil as Iran
500 times as much oil as Yemen
and it's all right here
in the Western United States !!!!!!
Check it out at the link below !!!!!!
http://www.usgs.gov/newsroom/article.asp?ID=1911
Cruz Construction:
http://www.cruzconstruct.com/services.php
45

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Here's another way to look at the Federal Debt Ceiling: I've been
searching for a way to look at this crisis that even I could understand...
Let's say, You come home from work and find there has been
a major sewer backup in your neighborhood....and your
home has sewage all the way up to your ceilings.
What do you think you should do
Raise the ceilings, or pump out the crap?
You always have a choice.
It never occurred to you to be offended by the phrase, 'One
nation, under God.'
You might be a TRUE AMERICAN if:
You've never protested about seeing the 10 Commandments
posted in public places.
You still say 'Christmas' instead of 'Winter Festival.'
You bow your head when someone prays.
You stand and place your hand over your heart when they
play the National Anthem.
You treat vets with great respect, and always have.
You've never burned an American flag.
You know what you believe and you aren't afraid to say so,
no matter who is listening.
You respect your elders and expect your kids to do the same.
I can only hope that you, like me, have just enough TRUE
AMERICAN in you to have the same beliefs as those talked
about in this here.
God Bless the USA! Amen
You might be a
TRUE AMERICAN if:
sit down
for this one OIL
Just yesterday...I was driving in Downtown Huntington
Beach... I was late...for a meeting (whats new), I was looking
for a parking place, and couldnt find one...you all have been
there. In desperation, I turned towards heaven and said: "Lord,
if you find me a parking place, I promise that I'll honor all the
Holy Days of obligation, take Lent more seriously, respect all
the holidays."
Miraculously, a place opens up just in front of me. I turned my
face up to heaven and says, "Never mind, I just found one!"
You always have a choice.
Owen & Sage
Halloween
536.9990
B
ob McDonnell was sworn
in as the 71st governor of
the Commonwealth of
Virginia on January 16, 2010. In
his campaign for the office
he received nearly 59%
of the vote, and the
most votes of any
candidate for gover-
nor in Virginia history.
As Virginias Chief
Executive, he has built
a record of results.
Gover nor
McDonnell
i nher i t ed
anunprece-
dented $6
billion in
b u d g e t
shortfalls.
He defeated a proposed $2 billion
increase in the state income tax,
kept existing car tax relief in
place and brought Democrats and
Republicans together to close the
shortfall without a single tax
increase, producing a $400 million
surplus. During that same time
80% of McDonnells legislative
proposals passed Virginias bi-
partisan General Assembly.
In 2011, McDonnell saw 92%
of his legislative proposals pass
the bi-partisan General Assembly,
including his plan that makes the
largest investment in transportation
in Virginia in a generation, and
legislation to make college more
affordable and accessible for
Virginia students.
Job creation and economic
development remain the governors
top priority. The unemployment
rate in Virginia has fallen from
7.2% when McDonnell took office
to 6.5% today, and Virginia was
recently named by CNBC as
The Best State for Business in
the country.
Governor McDonnell represents
Virginia in other leadership roles
outside of the Commonwealth
as well. He currently serves as
Chairman of the Republican
Governors Association, Chairman
of the Southern Growth Policies
Board, Chairman of the Southern
Regional Education Board,
and Chair of the Legal Affairs
Commi t t ee of t he Nat i onal
Governors Association.
The governor has dedicated his
life to public service. He served 21
years in the U.S. Army, both active
duty and reserve, retiring as a
Lieutenant Colonel in 1997.
Upon graduating from law school
in 1989 he served as a Virginia
Beach prosecutor. McDonnell was
elected to the Virginia House of
Delegates in 1991 and served 14
years representing Virginia Beach.
He was elected as the 44th attorney
general of Virginia in 2005. As
attorney general, McDonnell kept
all seven of his campaign promises
and successfully passed 92 of his
105 legislative proposals, with
strong bipartisan support.
McDonnell was raised in Fairfax
County. He graduated from the
University of Notre Dame (BBA),
Boston University (MSBA) and
Regent University (JD and MA).
In addition, he has received an
honorary doctor of laws degree
from the College of William and
Mary, and an honorary doctor of
humane letters from Virginia
Commonwealth University. He
and his wife Maureen have
been married for 35 years. They
have 5 children, ages 20-30.
Their oldest daughter, Jeanine,
served in the U.S. Army, including
a tour of duty in Baghdad, Iraq
in 2005-2006.
Key Bio Points
* Received the most votes
of any candidate for governor in
Virginia history
* Closed two budget shortfalls
of $1.8 billion and $4.2 billion
without raising taxes
* Reduced state spending to
2006 levels
* Finished first two fiscal years
in office with budget surpluses of
$400 million and $311 million
* McDonnells transportation
package will put the most new
funding into Virginia roads, rail
and transit in a generation
* Married 35 years to Maureen
McDonnell
* Father of 5 children
*Oldest daughter, Jeanine, was
Lieutenant in the U.S. Army and is
an Iraq War veteran
*McDonnell served 21 years in
the U.S. Army, both on active duty
and reserves
* Retired as a Lt. Colonel
* Has a masters degree in
business administration and public
policy, as well as a law degree
* Serves as Chairman of the
Republican Governors Association
* Serves as Chairman of the
Southern Growth Policies Board
* Serves as Chair of the Legal
Affairs Committee of the National
Governors Association
* Served as Chairman of the
Southern States Energy Board
7
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Category Merchant HB Gold Exclusive Offer Address City Phone website
Automotive
HB Chrysler Jeep Check with Merchant 16701 Beach Blvd HB 714.841.3999 www.MyHBGold.com
HB Ford
$500 off new car, $19.95 $9.95 Oilchange
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California Greetings 10% off all merchandise excluding sale items 301 Main St HB 714.960.1688 www.MyHBGold.com
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discounts on additional printing
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Beachfront 301 $2 - $6 Food Menu Items 301 Main St HB 714.374.3399 www.MyHBGold.com
Capone's Cucina 15% off entire Bill 19688 Beach Blvd #10 HB 714.593.2888 www.MyHBGold.com
Coach's Mediterranean Grill
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Gallaghers Pub & Grill
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Hurricanes Bar & Grill
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During your Happy Hour Visit
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La Brique Steak House
Complimentary Appetizer or Dessert with any
regularly priced lunch or dinner entree
14892 Springdale Street HB 714.897.0055 www.MyHBGold.com
Luggattis Italian Grill
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210 5th St. HB
714.536.3773
Fax 536.0200
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equal or lesser value for Free.
8935 Atlanta Ave HB 714.960.1008 www.MyHBGold.com
New Ruby Palace
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appetizer and get One FREE
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Olive Pit Grill
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Corner of Bolsa Chica
and Heil
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Hilton Waterfront
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Paolo's Ristoronte 4-course dinner $16.95 17561 Center Ave #37 HB 714-373-5399 www.MyHBGold.com
Sushi on Fire 20% off Food Bill M-F 2-5 p.m. 301 Main St HB 714.374.8885 www.MyHBGold.com
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Starting 3pm Happy hour pricing all night in
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25% off Food only, not beverages.
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Services
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Beauty Supply Zone
10% offf products and 25% off hair services
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Crown Cleaners 25% off Dry Cleaning 5935 Warner Ave HB 714-846-4221 www.MyHBGold.com
Surf City Debt Relief
15% off total fees with enrollment into one of
our Debt Relief programs
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Suite 183
HB 657-464-9683 www.MyHBGold.com
Spa
Bella Vista Salon
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NOVEMBER
2011
EXPOSE
E
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71st Governor of Virginia
Who is: Robert F. McDonnell
Gov McDonnell is 3rd from left
GrAPHiC DeSiGn:
LOrrAine LArA
MArketinG COOrDinAtOr & City eDitOr:
Award Winning Staff
Rex Gerlach &
Jim Horton (Emeritus)
Internet Services - HB PI0
Sales: Account Manager:
Kevin garofalo
Marketing Coordinator
& City Editor:
Nancy Gray
Graphic Design:
Michelle Schomburg
Photography & Freelance:
Chris MacDonald
Contributors:
Cindy Cross, Moe Kanoudi,
Jordan Korbritz
www.SurfersVillage.com
Office (714) 914-9797
A
fter 30 years of service in the Fountain
Valley Police Department, Police Chief
Paul Sorrell will retire on November 16,
2011. Chief Sorrell started his career with the
City in 1981 as a Police Cadet and rose through
the ranks to be promoted to Chief of Police
in 2003. During Chief Sorrells
distinguished caree r, he served
in many key roles for the City
including SWAT Team member and
Commander for 18 years and
supervising the successful Law
Enf or cement Appr ehensi on
Program, which had the reputation
of tirelessly pursuing drug traffickers
and other career criminals to
remove these negative elements
from our communities. As Chief, he
has initiated many initiatives, including a comprehensive Traffic Safety
Plan, which has prevented fatalities and untold injuries in the community.
Chief Sorrell has also been known as a constant innovator, always looking
for ways to effectively provide quality services to the citizens of Fountain
Valley. Chief Sorrell has also been a strong supporter of Special
Olympics and Tip-a-Cop.
On November 17, 2011, Captain Dan Llorens will take over as Fountain
Valleys Chief of Police. Captain Llorens is a 23-year veteran with the
Police Department beginning his career as a Police Recruit with the City
in 1988. Captain Llorens has worked on assignments
as a Patrol Officer, Gang investigator, Senior Police
Officer, Patrol Sergeant, Special Investigations Unit
Sergeant, Patrol Lieutenant, and Support Services
Captain. Throughout his career, Captain Llorens has
been acknowledged as a leader and for his technical
knowledge and abilities.
Prior to Captain Llorens Police service, he was a
member of the United States Marine Corps. He holds a
Bachelors of Science Degree in Occupational Studies/
Vocational Arts from Cal State Long Beach and a Master
of Arts degree in Criminal Justice from Chapman
University. Captain Llorens is a graduate of the
California Command College and Golden West
College Police Academy where he was the
Class President and received both the
Firearms Award and the Academy
Directors Award of Leadership. Captain
Llorens is married with two children.
FOUNTAIN VALLEY APPOINTS NEW POLICE CHIEF
9
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An Exciting Community
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
T
he GOP state senator earns
high marks for his pro-business
legislation.
The California Chamber of
Commerce tapped State Sen. Tom
Harman for his pro-business voting
record in its 2011 Legislative
Scorecard and ranking of Best
Business Votes. The Chamber's
recognition was for supporting
legislation deemed job creators
and opposing those that were
job killers.
Bringing jobs to California
is my top legislative priority,"
Harman said. "Fighting unneces-
sary regulations, fees, taxes and
the other business busting policies is a must if we are serious about
getting Californians back to work. The California Chamber of Commerce
is focused on recreating our once healthy business climate, and that
is good for all of us.
In 2010, Harman carried Senate Bill 954, the Jobs Protection Act
and introduced a similar measure, Senate Resolution 11, earlier this
year. The Jobs Protection Act would require an economic impact analysis
be completed for any bill that has a significant financial impact on
California business.
Abraham Lincoln was
elected to Congress in 1846.
John F. Kennedy was
elected to Congress in 1946.
Abraham Lincoln was
elected President in 1860.
John F. Kennedy was
elected President in 1960.
Both were particularly
concerned with civil rights.
Bot h wi ves l os t t hei r
children while living in the
White House.
Both Presidents were shot
on a Friday.
Both Presidents were shot
in the head
Now it gets really weird.
Lincoln 's secretary was
named Kennedy.
Kennedy's Secretary was
named Lincoln .
Both were assassinated by
Southerners.
Both were succeeded by
Southerners named Johnson.
Andrew Johnson, who
succeeded Li ncol n, was
born in 1808.
Lyndon Johnson, who
succeeded Kennedy, was born
in 1908.
John Wilkes Booth, who
assassinated Lincoln, was
born in 1839.
Lee Harvey Oswald, who
assassinated Kennedy, was
born in 1939.
Both assassins were known
by their three names.
Both names are composed of
fifteen letters.
Now hang on to
your seat.
Lincoln was
shot at the theater
named 'Ford'.
Kennedy was
shot in a car
called ' Lincoln '
made by 'Ford'.
Lincoln was shot in a theater
and his assassin ran and hid in
a warehouse.
Kennedy was shot from a
warehouse and his assassin ran
and hid in a theater.
Booth and Oswald were
assassinated before their trials.
And here's the kicker...
A week before
Lincoln was shot,
he was in Monroe,
Maryland.
A week before
Kennedy was
shot, he was with
Marilyn Monroe.
State Chamber of
Commerce Recognizes
Harmans Voting Record
Chief Paul Surrell
Captain Dan Llorens
Have a history teacher explain this...
...if they can.
A
little of this, a little of that, a pinch of
realtya 1/2spoonof courage...some
outsourcing, renegotiation and
early retirements, the City of Fountain
Valley managed a $1.3 million surplus for
2010 without any layoffs.
Finance Director Sherri Holman
attributed the city's financial success to
a concerted effort to start saving back in
2008, before the economy went south,
north, east and west.
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F
or anyone who still
cares about the NBA,
these must be trying
times.
The league has entered the
fifth month of a lockout that
has already wiped out the
entire pre-season and
the first month of the regular
season. The owners goal
in instituting a lockout
was clear from day one: To
fundamentally change the
leagues economic system.
Owners want a larger share of
league revenues than their
existing 43% of basketball
related income (BRI), along
with a higher luxury tax and a
harder salary cap that would
limit large market teams
read: the Lakers, Celtics,
Bulls, Heat and Knicks - from
spending at will in an effort to
win championships.
According to Stern, 22 of his
29 teams lost money last year,
with losses totaling upwards
of $300 million. On its face,
the claim seems ludicrous,
given the purchase prices for the
last two franchise sales, the
Philadelphia 76ers for approxi-
mately $300 million and the Golden
State Warriors for $450 million.
The players have agreed to back
off their 57% take of BRI to 52%.
The owners have made what they
term a final offer of 49-51%,
based on a sliding scale that is more
likely to result in the lower figure,
and gave the players four days to
take it or leave it.
Unlike the NFL lockout earlier
this year, which was more or less
businesslike, the NBA dispute has
been personal from the outset. NBA
owners are fed up with player
salaries that average in excess of
$5 million and want a guarantee of
profitability. They also want to
implement a payroll structure that
will restrict player movement. Last
year, LeBron James infuriated a
number of owners when he held
multiple franchises captive until
he went public with The Decision,
a move that affected
the balance of power in
the league.
Who to root for? The
easy answer is: Neither
side. Its as difficult
to support players who
average $5 million per
year as it is to side with
billionaire owners who
plead poverty but have yet to open
the books to prove their claims.
The league generates $4
billion a year and
every one percent of
revenues equates to
roughly $33 million
of BRI (owners
deduct approximately
$700 million off
the top before the
players get their share
of revenues).
The standoff will
end as soon as the
players realize that
the best deal they
could have accepted
is behind them.
The players are
holding out for
approximately 2% of
BRI, or $66 million,
while risking the
loss of $1.65 billion
in salaries if the
entire season is lost.
Even if they win, it
will take the players
25 years to recoup
this years salaries.
Memo to players:
Like it or not, its
time to fold the tent
and play ball.
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.
The information contained in this column does not
necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.
By Jordan Kobritz
Kobritz
on
Sports
Memo to players: Like it or
not, its time to fold the
tent and play ball.
HAPPy HOUR
MONDAy - FRiDAy
3 PM - 6 PM
$2.00 OFF COCKTAiLS
$2.50 DOMESTiC DRAFTS
$3.00 iMPORT DRAFTS
November Line Up
11/11.............................The Blast
11/12 .........................Those Guys
11/16 ........Individuals Jam Night
11/17 ...............Bands Jam Night
11/18..........................Soundcake
11/19...................Natural Heights
11/24 ...............Bands Jam Night
11/25..........................Kenny Hale
11/26.............................Slingshot
11/30 ...............Bands Jam Night
La Roccos
Ii z z e i i a
"A 5!Icc nf Ncw Ynrk"
In 5urf CIty U5A
- The esl lhin pizza sIice in H..
- Oui SpeciaI Recipe cones sliaighl
fion Nev Yoik!
-We nake oui doughvilhlollIedvalei.
- We seII Iizza-y-The-SIice.
- DeIiveiy vilhin 2 niIes.
- Open DaiIy fion 11 a.n. liI ve
iun oul of dough.
Thc Crust
Oui seciel is in lhe dough. Oui line
honoied iecipe foi oui fanous lhin
ciusl NeopoIilan has leen peifecled
ovei lhe yeais.
Thc 5aucc
Oui sauce is Iighl, yel spicy-sveel
vilh jusl lhe iighl heils and spices.
Thc TnppIngs
Lveiy day ve slail vilh lhe fieshesl &
finesl vegelalIes and neals. No
pieseivalives. No addilives.....jusl fiesh,
naluiaI foods, luisling vilh fIavoi.
~~~~
We onIy have one size pie - 18 Donl
even lhink aloul asking foi pineappIe
oi chicken, cause lhal ainl pizza
327 11lh Slieel, Suile 1O1, Hunlinglon each, CA 92648 - 714.374.2555
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l8`8 $00l8l I8lNl
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A||reJo suce......................$J8.59
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0l8f8 800f8
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Ary 2 s||ces & eot soJ 0R Ary
s||ce a/ CrJer S|J &
eot soJ .............................$5.59
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Party Packs
Ary 2 P|es a/ 2 Fo| w|rs 2
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SoJ .........................$19.99 + !at
"Evcryday 5pccIa!s"
00ES h0T APPLY 0h F0Ll0AYS!!
Any 1 Pie / Free
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L
ong time political leader Larry Crandall,
Fountain Valley City Council
member, received the first-ever
awarding of the honor.
Former Mayor and current Council
Member Larry Crandall was recognized
by the Water Environment Foundation
with the foundation's first-ever Outstanding
Water Advocate award.
Crandall received the award in
recognition of his strong advocacy
for an improved water
environment in Orange
County, throughout the state
and country. As an
outspoken advocate of clean
water, Larry is truly deserv-
ing of this honor, said
former Water Environment
Foundation President
James Clark. It is my
pleasure to present it to
Larry and personally
thank him for his efforts on behalf of clean water.
Crandall serves as chair of the Orange
County Sanitation District and the
Groundwater Replenishment System
Steering Committee. He continues to
utilize his public position to encourage
others to enhance the global water
environment. He regularly speaks to
water professionals and elected leaders
on topics including successful collab-
oration among water utilities,
performance enhancement
throughasset management,
and ways that elected
boards can be more
effective. In 2008, he
served as the keynote
speaker at World Water
Week in Stockholm. The
same year, the GWR
Syst em won t he
prestigious Stockholm
Industry Water Award.
Fountain Valley has Surplus for 2010;
can we borrow some over here?
Crandall Named Top Water Advocate
D
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A
erospace giant Boeing Co. announced
plans to establish a headquarters for its
new spaceship program at NASAs
Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla.
The Chicago company is in the process of
developing a seven-person spaceship, dubbed
the Crew Space Transportation-100, for the job
of ferrying astronauts to and from the International
Space Station now that the space shuttle
program is over.
Boeing will consolidate the programs
engineering and manufacturing operations, which
are now spread across the country in space-
centric cities like Huntington Beach, Houston
and Huntsville, Ala. Boeings decision is
expected to bring back high-paying aerospace
jobs to the nations space coast, near Cape
Canaveral, which lost thousands of jobs when the
shuttle program was retired this year.
"We selected Florida due to the cost benefits
achieved with a consolidated operation, the
skilled local workforce and proximity to our
NASA customer, John Mulholland, Boeings
program manager of commercial programs,
said in a statement.
Boeing estimated that the workforce at
Kennedy Space Center will ramp up to 550
local jobs by December 2015. Although that's a
relatively small number compared with the tens
of thousands employed during the shuttle
program, the announcement was heralded
by state officials.
"We are extremely pleased that Boeing will
locate its commercial
crew headquarters here in
Fl or i da, " sai d Fr ank
Di Bel l o, presi dent of
Space Florida, the states
aerospace economic
development agency.
"This positions our
state well for future
growth and a leadership
role in NASA's next-
generation human space
exploration initiatives. It
is also a key factor in
ensur i ng Fl or i da' s
space-related economy
continues to thrive after
shuttle retirement."
In the coming years,
NASA plans to rely
on private businesses for
loworbit space missions
such as carrying cargo to
the space station. The
space agency hopes that
one day the companies
will be able to take
astronauts into space as well.
Modern-day industrialists have pounced on this
opportunity, developing rockets and space ships
to assume the responsibilities.
Boeing's contender to fill the role is an
Apollo-like space capsule. Locally, engineers in
Huntington Beach are developing the capsule's
pressure vessel, base heat shield and autonomous
docking systems.
13
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12
TRY OUR
NEW
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
One Year
Delivered by US Mail
Save $12.00
Only $24.00 for
24 Issues
Subscribe to
The Local News
Make Check Payable to: The Local News 5901 Warner Ave., Ste.
429, Huntington Beach CA 92649
Name: ________________________________________________
Address: ______________________________________________
City: _________________________________________________
Zip ___________________________________________________
Email:_________________________________________________
Phone: ________________________________________________
714.465.9960
E-mail: hbnews1@aol.com
AHuntington Beach resident charged with the cruel and malicious... fatally
beating a 77-year-old World War II veteran. The hostile act occured during a
robbery on Veteran's Day. He was convicted Tuesday of murder.
Curtis James Hill, 29, was convicted of beating Cecil
Warren to such an extent that Mr. Warren remained in
a coma for more than three years after the 2003 at-
tack in Huntington Beach. Warren was removed
from life support in 2007.
Warren was working as a handyman and was
cleaning a bank parking lot at the time of the at-
tack.
Hill and John Kirk McKinney, 29, were charged
with kicking Warren in the head, robbing him and
leaving him bleeding.
McKinney is charged with murder and is awaiting
trial, records show. Hill is scheduled to be sen-
tenced Dec. 16. He faces up to life in
state prison without the possibil-
ity of parole. That sentence
appears to be quite lenient.
Boeing to establish center in Florida
for new spaceship program
A face only a Mother
could love...
well, may not even her!
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Kids eat free
with purchase of adult entre**
15% Off Dinner Menu with Gold Card
(Regular Priced Items)
100808
Locals Night-
20% Off Regular Priced Food
with Locals ID
N000808
Wine Wednesday-
50% Off Select Bottles of Wine
100f808
Martini Thursday-
Specialty Martini Menu $8
ffl08 8 $8l0f08
Live Entertainment 8 to 11
Daily Black Board Specials
88 800f
Monday Friday 4 7 pm
Saturday & Sunday 9am to 7 pm
Happy Hour Menu Items $3.95 - $5.00
Promotions Cannot Be Combined
****12 & under off the "Bambino Menu." Dine-in only.
Not valid with any other discount or coupon.
Drinks not included.
N008
Kids eat free
with purchase of adult entre**
100808
Locals Night-
20% Off Regular Priced Food
with Locals ID
N000808
Wine Wednesday-
50% Off Select Bottles of Wine
100f808
Martini Thursday-
Specialty Martini Menu $8
ffl08 8 $8l0f08
Live Entertainment 8 to 11
Daily Black Board Specials
88 800f
Monday Friday 4 7 pm
Saturday & Sunday 9am to 7 pm
Happy Hour Menu Items $3.95 - $5.00
Promotions Cannot Be Combined
****12 & under off the "Bambino Menu." Dine-in only.
Not valid with any other discount or coupon.
Drinks not included.
D+.:,
e.-.+::
D+.:,
e.-.+::
100
80N
YOU TRY KEEPING THEMHEALTHY
WHEN THEYRE SICK, WE PROVIDE EXPERT CARE.
17100 Euclid St., Fountain Valley, CA 92708
NEED A DOCTOR? CALL (714) 979-1408
FOR A FREE PHYSICIAN REFERRAL OR
VISIT WWW.FOUNTAINVALLEYHOSPITAL.COM
Combining sophisticated technology with sensitivity for treating
sick and critically ill children, our family-centered philosophy of care, including
a dedicated Child Life Specialist and specially trained pediatric nurses, provides
reassurance and emotional support for you and your child, right alongside our
advanced medical care. At the Orange County Institute of Pediatrics at Fountain Valley
Regional Hospital, we help to heal your childs hurt.
Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU)
Pediatric Unit and Pediatric Intensive
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Full Complement of Surgical and
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Dedicated, specially-equipped
Pediatric Transport Unit, available 24/7
Pediatric Sedation Services
Experienced Pediatric Nurses
Dedicated Social Worker
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Pediatric Playroom
Teen Room
Pet Therapy
05 BMW M3 Coupe
Mileage: 57,946
Stock #: CM1558
Price: $27,488
09DodgeChallenger SRT8
Mileage: 16,128
Stock#: S6075P
Price: $36,999
For Immediate Delivery
Never Under Sold
2
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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 11/14/11. Photos for illustration purposes only.
HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI
16751 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach CA 92647
www.huntingtonbeachmitsubishi.com
06Mazda3
Mileage: 77,536
Stock#: H11344A
Price: $12,499
11 Subaru Impreza WRX
Mileage: 731
Stock #: H11300A
Price: $27,988
07JeepWrangler Sahara
Mileage: 47,161
Stock#: S5065P
Price: $20,800
09FordF-150Lightning
Mileage: 54,728
Stock#:CM1534
Price: $54,728
10 Nissan 370Z NISMO
Mileage: 6,656
StockNumber: H2468P
Price: $38,800
0% APR Available on Selected Models
LANCERES
$
169
MSRP $18,055
24 month lease,
payment plus applicable
sales tax, 12k miles per year,
$1000 due at signing, with approved credit
LANCERSportsback GTS
$
15,499
MSRP $19,930
Dealer Discount $2,436
Factory Rebate $2,000
EVOLUTIONGSR
$
32,999
MSRP $34,770
ECLIPSEGS
$
18,999
MSRP $20,744
OUTLANDERES
$
18,999
MSRP $22,530
One at this price: #H10258
PER
MONTH
NET
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NET
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$
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MSRP $22,344
NET
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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.
T
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03 Hummer H2 SUV
Mileage: 121,014
Stock#: CM1560
Price: $16,800
07FordMustangGT
Mileage: 37,514
Stock#: H2451P
Price: $25,900
10HondaInsight EX
Mileage: 29,193
Stock#: S10228P
Price: $20,999
19
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F ROM V ALUES
V ALUES F ROM
N ONNA !
N ONNA !
s a z z i P
t s u r C k c i h T r o n i h T
" 6 1 " 4 1 " 0 1
s a z z i P y t l a i c e p S
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s e r i p x E . r e f f o r o l a i c e p s , n o p u o c r e h t o y n a h t i w d i l a v t o N
. d e d d a e b l l i w e e f y r e v i l e d d n a x a T . n o s r e p r e p n o p u o c e n O

12/31/2011
What
Others
Call their
Large 10
$
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10
$
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14 PIZZA
ANY Toppings You Want
14 PIZZA
ANY Toppings You Want
! E R O T S A Z Z I P A T S U J T O N
s e h c i w d n a S

s e h c i w d n a S y t l a i c e p S
(All made with 1/2 lb. meat)
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s e n o z l a C s a n n o N Q B B
! e r o M & s e k a h S
o t i r r u B d e f f u t S n a i l a t I s u o m a F e h T
Not valid with any other coupon, special or offer. Expires 12/31/11.
One coupon per person. Tax and delivery fee will be added.
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Food Check

BBQ RIBS

WINGS
PIZZA
ALWAYS AT NONNAS!
2 Slices of
Pepperoni
Pizza
and a can of coke
$
5
$
1
NEW NONNA BURGER,
BBQ RIBS AND SOOO MUCH MORE!
71 0

4 6 -536-11 714-536-1160
19913 Beach Blvd. HB
Beach Blvd. At Adams
(Behind Econo Lube n Tune)

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Buy Any
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& get a 2nd
one for $1.00

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Tel 714.960.1008 714.960.2071
Dont Have a Gold Card?
Come in and get one!
Open 7 Days 11:00 - 9:30PM
Dine In Take Out Delivery
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VONs Center
8935 Atlanta Ave., Huntington Beach, CA 92646
$15 Minimum Order for Delivery 5 Mile Radius
www.mikethaibistro.com
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Chicken Teriyaki
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Buy any Appetizer and
get second one of equal
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with your Gold Card
1))j 1J|
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21
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20
O
rganizers of the 2012 Miss
Fountain Valley Scholarship
Pageant are now encouraging
potential contestants to sign up for
the first Miss Fountain Valley
Pageant in 20 years. Any young
woman between the ages of 17
and 24 who lives, works or goes to
s chool i n Fount ai n Val l ey i s
eligible to participate in the pageant.
The deadline for applications is
November 18th 2011.
We are pleased to announce that
the new pageant is taking applica-
tions from potential contestants. We
are partnering with the Fountain
Valley Chamber of Commerce as
well as many city leaders and
business owners to seek contestants
and scholarship sponsors for this
event, said Keeli Scott Lisack,
Executive Director for the Pageant.
The pageant which is part of the
Miss America Organization, is
scheduled to take place on March
10, 2012inFountainValley. Contestants
in the event will compete in categories
of fitness/swimsuit, evening gown,
talent and personal interview/
scholarship which will give them an
opportunity to express their own
interests in social or vocational
matters. Scholarships and prizes in
excess of $10,000 are planned to be
awarded in multiple
categories, which
will be announced
at a later date.
The winner of
the 2012 Miss
Fountain Valley
Scholarship Pageant
will then represent
Fountain Valley in
the Miss California
Pageant next June, 2012 in Fresno,
California.
The last Miss Fountain Valley
Scholarship Pageant was held
in 1991 under the direction of Ms.
Lisack as well. She was also Miss
Fountain Valley in 1977.
Interested candidates can obtain
more information at the pageant
website www.missfv.com, or by
contacting Keeli Scott Lisack at
missfountainvalley@gmail.com.
Presenting
The Miss
Fountain Valley
Scholarship
Pageant
Become a Contestant in
this historic event!
The first Pageant to be held in 20 years will take place on March 10, 2012.
Open to young women ages 17 to 24 who live, work or go to school in FV.
Education Scholarships of $10,000 will be awarded,
along with gifts and prizes for each contestant.
For more information visit our website: missfv.com
Application deadline: November 18th, 2011
Or contact:
Jan Edwards Contestant Liason (714) 206-7564
Keeli Scott Lisack, Executive Director (714) 846-7533
missfountainvalley@gmail.com
2012 Miss Fountain Valley Scholarship
Pageant to be held March, 2012

23
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22
Dear Earth-
Talk: Why dont
more states mandate
deposits on beverage bot-
tles as incentives for people to return them? Most
bottles Ive seen only list a few states on them
-- Alan Wu, Cary, NC
S
o-called bottle bills,
otherwise known as
container recycling
laws, mandate that certain
types of beverage containers
require a small deposit
(usually five or ten cents) at
checkout beyond the price of
the beverage itself. Customers
can return the empty containers
later and reclaim their nickels
and dimes. The idea is to
provide a financial incentive
for consumers to recycle and
to force industry to re-use the
raw materials.
According to the Container
Recycling Institute (CRI), a
California-based non-profit
which encourages the collec-
tion and recycling of packaging
materials (and runs the website
BottleBill.org), the benefits of
bottle bills include: supplying
recyclable materials for a high-demand market;
conserving energy, natural resources and landfill
space; creating new businesses and green jobs;
and reducing waste disposal costs and litter. The
10 U.S. states that currently have container
recycling laws recycle at least 70 percent of their
bottles and cans; this amounts to a recycling rate
2.5 times higher than in states without bottle bills.
Beverage containers make up a whopping 5.6
percent of the overall U.S. waste stream, so every
bottle and can that gets recycled counts toward
freeing up landfill space. And CRI reports that
beverage containers account for some 20 percent
of the greenhouse gas emissions resulting from
landfilling municipal solid waste and replacing
the wasted products with new ones made from
virgin feedstock. So by promoting more
recycling, bottle bills indirectly reduce our
carbon footprints.
The 10 U.S. states with bottle bills are
California, Connecticut, Hawaii, Iowa, Maine,
Massachusetts, Michigan, New York,
Oregon and Vermont. Delawares legislature
repealed its bottle bill after almost three decades
on the books last year as the states bottle
recycling rate had dropped to just 12 percent due
to more and more retailers refusing to deal with
the hassle of accepting returned containers. In
place of its bottle bill, Delaware enacted a
$0.04/bottle recycling fee that will help defray
the costs of starting up a curbside recycling
pickup system to service the entire state.
We are extremely disappointed they chose to
repeal their law, rather than enforce it, reported
CRIs Susan Collins, adding that the new fee
places a burden on consumers only. Consumers
will be subsidizing the producers and that is
unfair. CRI supports extended producer
r esponsi bi l i t y wher e pr oducer s and
consumers together pay for the life cycle costs of
product packaging.
Beyond Delaware, the main reason bottle
bills havent caught on is because of opposition
to them by the beverage
industry, which doesnt
want to bear the costs of
recycling and claims that
the extra nickel or dime on
the initial cost of the
beverage is enough to turn
potential customers away.
The U.S. Public Interest
Research Group (USPIRG)
found that the beverage
industry and its represen-
tatives spent about $14
million in campaign
contributions aimed at
defeating a national
bottle bill between 1989
and 1994. Meanwhile,
members of a Senate
committee who voted
against national bottle
bill legislation in 1992
received some 75 times
more in beverage-
industry PAC money than those
who voted in favor of the bill.
Americans enjoy wine. Last year,
we surpassed France as the world's
largest wine-consuming nation. But
too often, we're intimated by it.
Wine Enthusiast's Steve Heimoff
recently wrote about the "poison" of
wine snobbery "that continues to make
so many Americans wary of wine." As
he explained, "[Consumers] can sense it,
like a 'Don't come in here, you don't
belong' exclusionary velvet rope."
Fortunately, this is changing fast.
Across the country, Americans are em-
bracing wine. For evidence, look no
further than your closest Olive Garden.
With 721 locations nationwide,
it's no surprise that the restaurant
chain serves more than 600 million
breadsticks and 165 million bowls of
salad each year. But the restaurant
also serves more wine than any other
chain in the United States. In 2006,
Olive Garden sold more than 500,000
cases of wine.
In part, Olive Garden sells so much
wine because it takes education
seriously. As wine economist Mike
Veseth has written, "many restaurants
expect that their wait staff will pick up
wine knowledge Olive Garden really
works at it, by providing literally
hundreds of thousands of hours of train-
ing." The restaurant also gives away free
samples, where legal. In 2006, it gave
away 30,000 cases of wine, which
equates to 4.5 million pours.
These efforts demystify wine. It's no
wonder why Veseth has described
Olive Garden as "the optimistic future
of American restaurant wine."
Another company - CellarTracker! -
is also combatting the poison of
wine snobbery.
In 2003, Eric LeVine, a
Microsoft executive, built
a data-management
program for his wine
cellar. When he
showedthe program
to some friends,
they begged him
to share it. So he
put the program
online, where
friends could track
their personal inventories
and share tasting notes.
LeVine then decided to make
his program available to
everyone, for free.
Today, about 500,000
people visit CellarTracker
each month, and nearly
2,000 wines are reviewed on
the site each day. This means
CellarTracker users review more
wines in just six days than Robert
Parker, the world's most well known
wine critic, reviews in an entire year.
The site isn't just used by wine
junkies about 90 percent
of i t s vi si t ors aren' t
registered. As wine writer
Jeff Siegel once
wrote, "this
means people aren't
going to CellarTracker
to mark off a wine
after they drink it;
they're going to
CellarTracker
to read wine
reviews written
by amateurs."
This runs
counter tosomuch
of what's sacred in
the wine world. We're
supposed to decide
what to drink based on
the advice of prominent wine
critics - not mere amateurs.
It's about time. Last time
you visited a newrestaurant,
you probably logged onto
Yelp before leaving. Before
your last vacation, you
probably spent some time
perusing TripAdvisor. Book purchasers
are more likely read the reviews of
amateurs on Amazon than seek the
advice of New Yorker's literary critic.
Wine consumers are no different.
We still need advice, of
course, and professionals
are still important. But
today's consumers are also
comfortable turning to
local specialists, like the
staff at Olive Garden, and
knowledgeable amateurs,
like CellarTracker users,
for advice.
This also helps explain why
neighborhood wine shops are more
important than ever before. Across the
country, specialty wine shops are
taking off. Many don't post reviews
from wine magazines, as they see
scores as an impediment to interacting
with consumers. So instead, they pay
attention to consumer preferences, offer
food-and-wine pairing advice, and steer
customers toward interesting wines.
The list goes on. Hip sommeliers are
also combating wine snobbery, as are
enthusiasts of local wine, from the
farmers who grow the grapes to the
bloggers who cover the movement.
The impending death of wine
snobbery is welcome. Wine has been
with us for millennia, so wine
appreciation shouldn't be reserved
exclusively for the connoisseurs.
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.
The Impending
Death of Wine
Snobbery
EarthTalk
From the Editors of

E/The Environmental
Magazine
CONTACTS:
Container Recycling Institute,
www.container-recycling.org;
USPIRG,
www.uspirg.org.
On the Vine
EarthTalk is written and edited by
Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss and is a registered
trademark of E - The Environmental Magazine
(www.emagazine.com).
SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO:
earthtalk@emagazine.com.
SUBSCRIBE:
www.emagazine.com/ subscribe;
Free Trial Issue:
www.emagazine.com/trial.
714-965-1194
www.BaciRestaurant.com
18748 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach
Dance Fl oor
Ful l Pri vat e Bar
Cust omi zed Menus
~Open For Dinner Nightly~
Italian Restaurant
Baci Ristorante is not affiliated with any other
Restaurant in Huntington Beach
Available for private events,
corporate meetings, small weddings,
birthday parties, rehearsal dinners.
Can sit up to 100 people in our
Private Banquet room.
Visit Baci
once, and you`ll
come back lor
more!
Banquet
Room Available
Excellent
Food
Open For Lunch from 11-3
(714) 846-1237
5944 Warner Avenue at Springdale in Huntington Beach
Open Monday - Friday 8:30am - 6:30pm & Saturdays 9am - 5pm
David White
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24
S
everal friends have had
medical test recently...
and you know what...Life is
too short.
Even doctors are now saying that
there is value in trying LEMON
So, a tablespoon of "real lemon"
(or the concentrate in a bottle) in a
glass of water every morning.
What can it hurt?
Footnote: Institute of Health
Sciences, 819 N. L.L.C. Charles
Street Baltimore, MD 1201. This is
the latest in medicine, effective for
cancer!
Read carefully & you
are the judge.
Lemon (Citrus) is a miraculous
product to kill cancer cells. It is
10,000 times stronger than
chemotherapy.
Why do we not know about
that? Perhaps, because there are
laboratories interested in making a
synthetic version that could bring
them huge profits. You can now
help a friend in need by letting
him/her know that lemon juice
could be beneficial in preventing
some diseases. Its taste is pleasant
and it does not produce the horrific
effects of chemotherapy.
As you know, the lemon tree is
known for its varieties of lemons
and limes. You can eat the fruit in
different ways: you can eat the
pulp, juice press, prepare drinks,
sorbets, pastries, etc... It is credited
with many virtues, but the most
interesting is the effect it produces
on cysts and tumors.
Some saythis plant is a proven
remedy against cancers of all
types. Some say it is very useful in
some variants of cancer. It is
considered also as an anti
microbial spectrum against
bacterial infections and fungi,
effective against internal parasites
and worms, it regulates blood
pressure which is too high and an
antidepressant combats stress
and nervous disorders.
The source of this
information is fascinating: it
comes from one of the
largest drug manufacturers
in the world, says that
af t er mor e t han 20
laboratory tests since 1970,
the extracts revealed that: It
destroys the malignant cells in 12
cancers, including colon, breast,
prostate, lung and pancreas...The
compounds of this tree showed
10,000 times better than the
product Adriamycin, a
drug normally used
chemotherapeutic in
the world, slowing the
growth of cancer cells.
And what is even more
astonishing: this type of therapy
with lemon extract only destroys
malignant cancer cells and it does
not affect healthy cells.
Institute of Health Sciences, 819 N.
L.L.C.CauseStreet, Baltimore, MD1201
It cant hurtand for God sake
dont take my word for it check
on it yourself.
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
Lemons...let's make more than Lemonade!
FREE PARKING PASS Wow!
Buy / Lease a New Vehicle from any Beach Blvd of Cars Dealer beginning July 1st -
receive a 12 Month Official City of Huntington Beach Parking Pass...
Now that's a statement from a City that says loud and clear...
We Are Open For Business...and support our community partners.
Details at Dealers: July 1, 2011.
FRIDAY 11/11
9pm - The Mandrakes
SATURDAY 11/12
9pm - Post Trauma
TUESDAY 11/15
8pm - Pub Trivia & Karaoke
THURSDAY 11/17
9pm - Comedy Night
FRIDAY 11/18
9pm - Bricktop Blaggars
SATURDAY 11/19
3pm - Bordertown Saints
TUESDAY 11/22
THURSDAY 11/24
9pm - Happy Thanksgiving
FRIDAY 11/25
9pm - Anglo Jackson
SATURDAY 11/26
9pm - American Wake
TUESDAY 11/29
7:30pm - Pub Trivia &
Karaoke
THURSDAY 12/01
9pm - Comedy Night
FRIDAY 12/02
9pm - Inhale
SATURDAY 12/03
9pm - Galway Hooker Band
TUESDAY 12/06
"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-mail: info@gallagherspub.com for more 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
N
oah Joseph says..."It's not
every day that Mercedes-
Benz comes out with a new
SL. The roadster that anchors the
top of the company's non-AMG pro-
duction range tends to enjoy an un-
usually long lifecycle. The iconic
first-generation Gullwing was on
the market for ten years. The second-
gen model lasted just eight years,
but the third iteration was
around for a whopping
eighteen. The boxy
fourth version was
around for fourteen
years, and the
current model that
replaced it has
been on the market
since 2003, with a facelift that
came in 2008.
Fortunately, a new model is on
its way and should put the MkV out
to pasture after ten long years of
service. Due sometime next year
as a 2013 model, these are the
clearest shots we've seen yet of
what to expect.
Now stripped of all
but a bare minimum of disguising,
the 2013 SL looks a bit more svelte
than the model it replaces, though
that doesn't tell us if it'll be any
lighter: the current two-seat folding
hardtop convertible weights as
much as some SUVs.
The more upright front grille is
both a nod to the SLS AMG and
likely a measure to comply with
pedestrian-impact regulations
enacted in Europe.
It looks as though LEDs are
lurking in the lower front intakes on
either side, with what seems like it
could house a side intake behind the
front wheels. The test
mule is draped in
a new shade of
copper we
haven' t seen
before, and
we suspect
that those
unf l at t er i ng
wheels are temporary"
A
fter watching loyalty fade for a decade,
automakers are using technology to keep you
addicted to their brand
Social media and "transparent connectivity"
may play an increasing role in automotive brand
loyalty (Hyundai).
AOL's Ross Kenneth Urken speaks up and turns on
by reporting..."After a decade of watching brand
loyalty fade away, automakers are trying to hook
customers into long-term relationships by offering
them technology they can't live without.
Doug Scott, senior vice president of GfKAutomotive,
a market research group, says automakers who can
give their buyers all-encompassing access to music,
Internet search and GPS will make their customers
feel like they are still at home. And that gives the
carmaker a better shot at keeping those customers
next time they're in the market for a car.
"At home, you're using your Facebook page,
checking your email," Scott said. "People are going
to want to hop in their car and be exactly where they
were when they were connected in their breakfast
nook or home office. It's the Apple experience."
Brand loyalty used to be a much bigger part of car
buying. Families identified themselves as Ford or
Chevy buyers (or some other brand) and that's the
brand they stuck with, until they had enough money
to move up the chain into a Lincoln or a Cadillac.
But that's changed.
Gen Y, the youngest generation buying cars today,
buys from the same automaker only 32% of the time.
That's compared with 55% of Baby Boomers, and
62% of pre-Boomers.
Kelley Blue Book recently released its top
automotive loyalty rankings. Hyundai came in first,
followed by Toyota, Subaru, Kia and Ford. Ford has
been working diligently at offering consumers a bevy
of in-car entertainment and connectivity, so it's no
surprise it is the one domestic car manufacturer to
make this list.
Consumers shouldn't mourn the loss of loyalty,
though. When automakers could rely on a certain
percentage of its customer base just coming back year
after year, they got complacent and started making
bad cars. That opened up the market to foreign brands
like Toyota, which came in and started listening to
consumers and making cars they wanted.
Younger customers don't feel the need to just buy
the same thing they bought before. But Scott says
they could get hooked on a brand if it offers them
what they want.
And brands who have the best social media strategy
may be the ones who are best at getting younger
customers into the dealership. Getting them in the
door is a huge step towards selling them a car.
A generation ago, buyers knew very little about a
car before going to the dealership. So they relied on
dealers to get 80% of the information crucial to
buying their next vehicle from the dealer.
"The buyer experience is going to be dictated by
how connected I was prior to going to the dealership,"
Scott said."
Varoom...who wouda thought...
Never mind, AM/FM and 5-CD player
options -try these...
27
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Turn south onto beach blvd.
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Offering
low-cost
Medical
Assisting
Classes.
Front & Back Office
Just Call
(714) 847-2873
for more information.
School
Huntington Beach
Adult School
Program
for Older Adults
Free to Seniors 55+
Adult
F
ountain Valley Regional
Hospital (FVRH) reached a
milestone on November 1
when it celebrated the 40th
anniversary since opening its doors
to the community.
The physicians who founded
this hospital 40 years ago were
ahead of their time, states Sheldon
Barasch, M.D. Dr. Barasch has
been with FVRH since before it
opened its doors, when he was
given responsibility for setting up
the hospital laboratory. They had
the foresight to see what the
community needed. They were
very concerned about acquiring the
right technology and about
delivering quality patient care, the
way they felt it should be delivered.
FVRH has been a success since it
started because it opened at the
right place, at the right time, with
the right interests at heart.
In thanks to the community
which has supported it over the
years, Fountain Valley Regional
Hospital provided free flu shots to
community residents.
The hospital also hosted city and
state officials and key hospital
leaders during an anniversary
luncheon featuring a slide show
celebrating the hospitals growth
and service to the com-
munity, and presentation
of city proclamations.
We are proud that
Fountain Valley Regional
Hospital is part of a
tradition of quality patient
care, skilled physicians,
and culturally sensitive
and caring staff, notes
Debbi e Wal s h, t he
hospitals CEO.
The hospital opened in
1971 as Fountain Valley
Community Hospital, owned by a
group of physicians called Fountain
Valley Medical Development
Co. Over the
years, it ex-
panded in
many ways.
In the 1980s,
the hospital
opened a
4-bed NICU
and 8-bed
PICU. In the
1990s, the
NICU ex-
panded to 22
beds and the
PICU expanded to 11 beds, and the
hospital added sub-ICU beds and a
Bariatric Program. In 1994, the
hospital was purchased by OrNda
HealthCorp and then subsequently
by Tenet Healthcare in 1996, its
current owner. In this decade,
the hospital has made further
investments by adding a Telemetry
Unit onto the 2nd floor of the
Women & Childrens wing,
opening a unit on the 4th floor of
the East Tower, adding a Pediatric
Pl ayroom and Teen Room,
renovating and updating to digital
equipment in the Breast Care and
Imaging Centers and updating the
Outpatient GI Lab. During this
time, the hospital also redesigned
its corporate logo to its now
immediately identifiable palm logo
in orange and blue. In 2009-2010,
the hospital held a grand opening
for its new entrance with expanded
lobby and waiting areas, an
expanded ER lobby, triage and wait-
ing area, added a 5-bed observation
area, renovated cardiology and
nuclear medicine areas and updated
the OB post-partum and Labor/
Delivery/Recovery rooms.
There have clearly been many
enhancements to the quality of
patient care over the years. Evelyn
Weickum, a switchboard operator,
started with
FVRH in
December
1971, one
month after
it opened its
doors. Shehas
worked at
the hospital
continuously
for the four
decades it
has served
the commu-
nity. This has been my second
family for 40 years, she notes. As
a community hospital, Fountain
Valley was a doctor-owned and
operated facility, with
many of the doctors
wives also working as
volunteers. This was truly
a family oriented busi-
ness. Over the years, I
have seen it grow, change
and become a much
greater regional medical
center, rather than just the
community hospital it
originally was.
For more information
about Fountain Valley
Regional Hospitals services, visit
www.fountainvalleyhospital.com
About Fountain Valley Regional
Hospital:
Fountain Valley Regional Hospital
and Medical Center (FVRH) is a
400-bed acute care hospital and one
of the most comprehensive medical
facilities in Orange County,
California. Serving the community
for 40 years, the hospitals core
services include Heart & Vascular
Care, Spine, Orthopedics, Neuro-
surgery, and Womens and Childrens
services including labor and
delivery, a Level III Neonatal ICU,
a Pediatric Unit for sick kids and a
Pediatric ICU for critically ill
children, a Gestational Diabetes
Program, and a Center for Breast
Care. FVRH also offers Surgical
Weight Loss Services, a Diabetes
Center, transfusion-free medicine
and surgery, and 24-hour emergency
care including an accredited Chest
Pain Center and a certified Primary
Stroke Center. To learn more, visit
www.fountainvalleyhospital.com.
Fountain Valley Regional Hospital:
40 Years Of Service
FVRH Board Chairman,
Dave Sullivan
HB Chamber of Commerce
President Jerry Wheeler
getting his flu shot
Presentation of
State Assembly Proclamation from
David Taylor, Assemblyman Mansoors
office (68th District) and Assemblyman
Jim Silva (67th District)
7
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M
y phone has been ringing off the hook
the last few days with people asking if
theyll be able to take advantage of the
new revisions to the HARP program which were
just announced last week. President Obamas
executive revision of the Home Affordable
Refinance program, better known by the
acronym HARP, has made a lot of headlines.
The media coverage has made it seem like this
is the magic cure for homeowners who are in a
negative equity position and owe more than
their house is currently worth. Although this
program will help a small percentage of
homeowners, the majority of upside-down
homeowners will find that this program can do
nothing to help them.
The primary issue is that the government can
only effect change to loans which are part of its
own portfolio. The new HARP program is still
only available to loans which are backed by
Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac. Homeowners who
bought at the peak of 2006 and 2007 are likely
the ones who are most upside-down today.
Unfortunately, they are also the least likely to
have a loan backed by a government agency.
This same time was also the peak of investment
firms involvement in mortgage backed
securities. Lehman Brothers, Goldman Sachs,
Bear Stearns, and even tax giant H & R Block
all carried significant mortgage investment as
part of their portfolio. Since the government has
no control over these agencies, a homeowner
with one of these private investors backing their
loan was ineligible for assistance under the hold
HARP program, and they are still ineligible
today. This is the overwhelming majority of
mortgages in America.
The second major hurdle to overcome in order
t o t a ke a dva nt a ge of
this program is the time
requirement. Only loans that were delivered to
Fannie or Freddie prior to May 31, 2009 are
eligible. This means anyone who bought their
house or refinanced their existing mortgage after
this date remains ineligible. However, having
gotten your loan prior to this date does not
immediately guaranty your eligibility either. I
have actually seen a loan that was originated in
2006, but not sold to Fannie Mae until June of
2009 three years later! Because the HARPpro-
gram goes by the date Fannie or Freddie ac-
quired the loan, this homeowner remains
ineligible.
So who is eligible?
Anyone whos loan
was sold to Fannie
Mae or Freddie Mac
prior to May 31, 2009
meets the first and
most i mport ant
criteria. This is a
three month extension from the old HARP
program which required loans to be delivered
to Fannie or Freddie prior to March 1, 2009.
These extra three months will add some
homeowners to the eligibility pool.
A second amendment to the program will
help some of the more desperate homeowners.
Previously, the program allowed refinancing
up to 125% of a propertys value. This means
that someone who owed $250,000 on a
$200,000 home could get help, but someone
who owed $275,000 on that same home could
not. Under the new HARP program, there is no
maximum. Even someone who owes $400,000
on a home currently valued at $200,000 can, if
they would like, refinance under this new
program and take advantage of todays low rates.
This program becomes available December 1,
2011.
Arnaud Dufour
When CAN a HARP save your Home...
obviously when it is in tune to current needs...
Arnaud Dufour
Arnaud Dufour is a Sr. Mortgage Banker at
Newport Beach based DLJ Financial.
With more than eleven years in the industry,
Arnaud is available to answer questions
in Real Estate Finance.
E-mail: adufour@dljfinancial.com
Call: 714-677-4107.
CA DRE # 01360217 NMLS# 335758
Pete & Nikki are back
318 Main StreetDowntown HB
714.960.9696
Margaritas By The Liter
Full Bar & Cocktails
Other Great Locations:
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TORTILLA SOUP WOW
I look inside my lunch box,
and, oh, what do I see?
A peanut butter sandwich
staring glumly back at me.
I know I had one yesterday,
and, yes, the day before.
In fact, that's all I've eaten
for at least a month or more.
Peanut butter sticks to the ceiling as far as price increases go following
one of the worst peanut harvests in decades.
Kraft prices go up for its Planters brand peanut butter by 40 percent,
ConAgra about 20 percent for its Peter Pan brand.
Smucker follows suit (Jif), with price hikes of around 30 percent.
Consumers, meanwhile, are already seeing these increases reflected at
grocery stores.
Peanuts usually get harvested in the fall, around September and October.
While spokespeople for several grocery chains declined to provide
specific pricing figures, the peanut industry is clearly under pressure this
year after one of the worst harvests in recent memory.
Media sources report cost for a ton of "runner" peanuts, used to make
peanut butter, reached $1,200 this month, according to the U.S. Department
of Agriculture. That's up from just $450 per ton a year ago. Overall, the
USDA projects that American peanut
production will hit 3.6 billion pounds this
year, down 13 percent from last year.
Analysts attribute this drop to the
intense heat and drought that hit
the southern U.S. this year, as well
as to high prices for other crops that
led farmers to focus their efforts
elsewhere. Mr. Carter, the most
famous Peanut farmer we know was
not available for comment.
Americans spend almost $800
million on peanut butter and consume an average of more than six pounds
of peanut products each year, according to The National Peanut Board, a
farmer-funded research group.
FILE - This police photo released on
Thursday, Oct. 13, 2011 by the Seal
Beach Police Department shows Scott
Dekraai from Huntington Beach. The
family of a hair
stylist gunned down
at a Seal Beach
salon is expected to
sue the suspected
killer, Dekraai.
Michelle Fournier's
parents and son will
seek unspecified
damages from
Dekraai, who is
charged with eight
counts of murder
and one count of
attempted murder
in the shooting
rampage at Salon
Meritage. Photo: Seal Beach Police
Department /
The parents of stylist Michelle
Fournier and her 8-year-old son filed
the civil lawsuit in Orange County
Superior Court in Santa Ana. They are
asking for damages from the boy's
father, Scott Dekraai, who is charged
with eight counts of murder and one
count of attempted murder in the Oct.
12 shootings at Salon Meritage.
Dekraai, is being held without bail.
Suit was filed by Joseph and
Geraldine Burke, who live in Batavia,
N.Y. Their plan is to raise funds to help
pay for the boy's expenses and college
education. They also hope to raise
money to help pay for burial and
funeral cost for
Fournier, a 48-year-
old stylist at the
salon who was one
of nine people
gunned down during
the rampage. Only
one survived.
Suspected assets of
Dekraai include: $1
million including a
home in Huntington
Beach and property
interests in nearby
Seal Beach. He also
receives disability
payments for injuries
he suffered in a 2007 tugboat accident.
Prosecutors are seeking the death
penalty for the bloody rampage that
rocked the tight-knit seaside commu-
nity of Seal Beach. Orange County
District Attorney Tony Rackauckas
said he would not be surprised to see
an insanity defense after an attorney
for Dekraai asked a judge to ensure
his client was receiving antipsychotic
medication in jail.
Information for this follow-up
was obtained from AMY TAXIN,
Associated Press
If the Justice system
don't get 'em...the civil
courts will...
E
very fall, teachers plan
educational field trips that
excite, motivate and educate
their students. One of the most
successful field trips in the nation
is right here in Orange County. The
16th annual Childrens Water
Education Festival will take place
March 28-29, 2012 at the
Richard Nixon Presidential
Library and Museum in
Yorba Linda. Offered
FREE to 3rd through
5th grade public,
private, charter and
home school students
in Orange County, the
goal of the Festival is to
provide youth with the
tools they need to protect and
improve our environment
each and every day.
Teachers are currently registering
their classes but space is limited
and filling up quickly! Teachers can
register online at www.childrenwa-
terfestival.com. The Festival program
is designed to correspond to
California Science Standards and
t e a c h s t u d e n t s a b o u t t h e
interdependence of water, soil,
plants, trees, animals and humans.
Interactive displays and activities
feature topics like the water cycle,
groundwater and surface water
protection, wetlands preservation,
recycling, pollution prevention,
water treatment and distribution,
cons er vat i on, and l ocal
environmental issues.
Recognized as the largest water
education event of its kind in the
nation, the Festival has educated
more than 85,000 Orange County
students and teachers about water
and the environment. Presented by
the Orange County Water District
(OCWD), Disneyland Resort and
the Orange County Water District
Groundwater Guardian Team, the
Festival teaches youth to think
blue and make a difference in
protecting our water resources
for today, tomorrow and
for future generations.
Because the Festival
is provided at no cost
to schools, public
and private financial
support is crucial to
the success of this
educational event and
its continued growth.
Local service organizations
are encouraged to support
their area schools by helping
underwrite the cost of transportation
to the Festival. Volunteers are
needed during the two-day festival
to help with a range of activities,
from staffing registration tables to
directing students to their next
activity. The Festival is looking for
200 volunteers to work each day.
For ideas on how to get involved
or to sponsor, donate supplies,
present an activity or volunteer,
contact OCWD at (714) 378-3200
or go to www.childrenwatereduca-
tionfestival.com.
Cathy Green was elected to
OCWD in November 2010. She
served two terms on the Hunt-
ington Beach City Council and
was Mayor twice. Huntington
Beach has been home to the
Green Family over 41 years
H.B. Schools
Invited to
Attend FREE Water
Education
Event
D
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c
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Peanut butter prices
skyrocketing
31
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30
NR Honda Color TK
Ford
NORM REEVES HONDA
HUNTINGTON BEACH
(
800
)
306-6412
22
405
5
ADAMS
Orange
55 57
Tustin
Mission
Viejo
Newport
Costa Mesa
.
D
V
L
B
H
C
A
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B
F
A
IR
V
IE
W
P.C.H.
Huntington Beach
NormReevesHB.com
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09 TOYO
*
6 6 9 , 99,
$
...............................................................................
*
4 4 9 , 99,
$
........................................................................
*
4 4 4 , 99,
$
.................................................................
*
1 1 9 , 66,
$
..................................................................................
*
1 2 9 , 55,
$
...............................................................................

................................................................ LX T LEMEN E ONDA H 09
............................................................. P - LX ORD ACC ONDA H 09
........................................................................ EX T ILO P ONDA H 06
....................................................................... EX C ONDA CIVI H 08
.................................................................. LE A CAMRY T 09 TOYO

$
................................................................
$
.............................................................
$
........................................................................
$
.......................................................................
$
..................................................................

*
33 8 , 5 1
*
7 8 7 , 4 1
$
*
6 2 4 , 4 1
*
8 6 8 , 3 1
*
4 774 4 , 3 1

ORD ACC ONDA H 04

.................................................................. EX ORD

EEVES HO R NORM
07
*
4 8 8 , 00, 1
$
..................................................................

DA N EEVES HO
....................................................................... LX V - R ONDA C H 07

DA 5 57
L
VV
L
D
.
$
.......................................................................

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55 57
*
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p e r p

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800
(
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e g r a h c g n i t s e t n o i s s i m e y n a d n a e g r a h c n o i t a r a p

2 1 4 306-6
92648 CA UNTINGTON BEACH,
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r i p x e s r e f f O . e l a s r o i r p o t t c e j b u s s e l c i h e v l l A . e

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92648
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5
22
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Costa Mesa
rt Newpo
iejo V
Mission
ustin T
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t c e l e s n o e l b a l i a v a g n i c n a n i f m r e t t r o
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 11/14/11. Photos for illustration purposes only.
888-548-5527
18255 Beach Boulevard
Huntington Beach, California
D
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32
Toyota Color Ad TK
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
S
Scion & 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 11/24/11. 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
Every New
SCION 2011 XD
AUTOMATIC,
AIR, POWER PKG.
EPA ESTIMATED
MPG HWY
33
$
15,995
The All New
SCION 2012 XB
The All New
SCION 2012 XB
HERE NOW! HERE NOW!
1 (800) 523-9011
EPA ESTIMATED
MPG HWY
28
96 TOYOTA
CAMRY
(210885/T0399056)
1 ONLY
$
5995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 252
INFO & PRICING ON THIS VEHICLE
01 FORD
WINDSTAR LX
(210812/1BB06613)
1 ONLY
$
6995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 244
01 INFINITI
QX4
(210891/1N103809)
1 ONLY
$
7995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 255
06 CHEVROLET
HHR LS
(310535/6S557707)
1 ONLY
$
9995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 208
05 CHRYSLER
PT CRUISER
(210845/5T545653)
1 ONLY
$
7495
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 245
09 FORD
FOCUS SE
(210684/9W230978)
1 ONLY
$
11,995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 210
01 MITSUBISHI
MONTERO SP 4WD
(210847/1P041534)
1 ONLY
$
9995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 246
02 DODGE
STRATUS SE
(210898/2N276252)
1 ONLY
$
6995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 253
10 CHEVROLET
COBALT LT
(310523/A7234136) USED
1 ONLY
$
12,995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 214
10 CHEVROLET
IMPALA LS
(310522/A1135161) USED
1 ONLY
$
14,995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 215
10 DODGE
JOURNEY SE
(310495/A7154577) USED
1 ONLY
$
13,995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 216
04 TOYOTA
CAMRY
(210867/4U375313)
1 ONLY
$
9995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 256
07 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE
(310500/7U649481)
1 ONLY
$
16,495
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 218
10 TOYOTA
COROLLA LE
(310438/AZ303793) USED
1 ONLY
$
12,995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 219
09 SCION
XD
(310548/9J049603)
1 ONLY
$
16,995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 221
07 TOYOTA
FJ CRUISER
(210846/70075064)
1 ONLY
$
24,995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 262
07 MITSUBISHI
RAIDER LS XCAB
(210858/7S124878)
1 ONLY
$
12,995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 257
10 TOYOTA
COROLLA CE
(310521/AZ225025) USED
1 ONLY
$
16,495
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 224
07 TOYOTA
RAV-4 SPORT
(210797/7S065522)
1 ONLY
$
14,995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 249
06 DODGE
MAGNUM RT
(210869/6H293642)
1 ONLY
$
15,495
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 259
10 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE
(310513/AU048100) USED
1 ONLY
$
16,995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 227
10 TOYOTA
COROLLA LE
(310437/AZ229035)
1 ONLY
$
17,995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 228
10 TOYOTA
COROLLA LE
(310446/AZ256363) USED
1 ONLY
$
17,995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 229
05 TOYOTA
HIGHLANDER
(310665/50069136)
1 ONLY
$
16,495
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 260
02 HONDA
ODYSSEY EX
(210782/2H533254)
1 ONLY
$
8995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 237
02 FORD
FOCUS ZX5
(210899/2R225276)
1 ONLY
$
6995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 254
08 TOYOTA
TACOMA
(310539/8Z571990)
1 ONLY
$
16,995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 239
08 TOYOTA
SOLARA SE CPE
(310538/8U765171)
1 ONLY
$
18,495
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 240
08 TOYOTA
TUNDRA DBL CAB
(310564/8X006137)
1 ONLY
$
20,995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 241
07 TOYOTA
COROLLA LE
(310663/7Z827609)
1 ONLY
$
13,495
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 258
08 HONDA
ACCORD EX
(310241/8A042594)
1 ONLY
$
19,495
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 232
09 HONDA
CR-V EX
(210833/9C004689)
1 ONLY
$
22,995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 251
09 TOYOTA
CAMRY HYBRID
(310484/9U076203)
1 ONLY
$
18,995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 234
08 TOYOTA
PRIUS
(310477/87775969)
1 ONLY
$
16,995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 235
08 TOYOTA
AVALON
(310625/8U314646)
1 ONLY
$
22,995
FREE
24HR RECORDED
SPECIAL
800-318-0657 Ext. 261
24HR RECORDED SPECIAL INFO & PRICING
ON THIS VEHICLE 800-318-0657 Ext. 242
FREE
ALL IN STOCK

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