The Local News - October 15, 2011

Continued on page 2
Patrick E. McIntosh, Fire

Chief, City of Huntington Beach
- Spurgeon Award Recipient
Patrick McIntosh is a 31-year
veteran of the fire service who
was appointed Fire Chief for
the City of Huntington Beach
in January 2010.
Prior to joining the Huntington
Beach Fire Department, Chief
McIntosh was the Deputy Fire
Chief for the Orange County
Fire Authority where he served
for nearly 28 years.
Chief McIntosh
began his fire
service career
in 1979 as a firefighter in the
City of San Gabriel and joined
the Orange County Fire
Department in 1982. During
his career he has worked up
through the ranks and has
served in a wide variety of
operations and administrative
positions. Chief McIntosh
has previously served as a
Battalion Chief, Division
Chief, Assistant Chief and
Deputy Fire Chief for the
OCFA, before being hired as
the Fire Chief
for Hunting-
ton Beach.
He holds
a masters
degree in
organizational leadership from
Chapman University, a bache-
lors degree in fire protection
administration from California
State University Los Angeles
and is a graduate of the
National Fire Academy Exec-
utive Fire Officer Program.
In 2000, Chief McIntosh
became one of the first
executive fire officers in the
nation to receive Chief Fire
Officer Designation from the
Center for Public Safety
Excellence, and in 2003 com-
pleted the Harvard University
John F. Kennedy School of
Government Program for
Senior Executives in State and
Local Government.
He is a member of the
International Association of
Fire Chiefs and the California
Fire Chiefs Association,
where he served several years
on their legislative task force.
Continued on page 2
Charlotte Christiana
and the local NFRW
Scouting is alive and well
SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA 5901 WARNER AVENUE, #429 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649
OCTOBER 15, 2011 714.914.9797 hbnews1@aol.com VOL. 20 NO. 434
THE LOCAL NEWS

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When you are the biggest and the best...it is
hard to be humble...but when you are Charlotte
Christiana and you help lead an effort, year after
year and have that effort recognized
nationally...then you are doing something right
and should be recognized for it. So is the case
with the Huntington Harbour Chapter of the
National Federation of Republican Women
(NFRW), the largest Chapter in the Country.
The National Federation of Republican
Women (NFRW) is the women's wing of the
Republican Party in the United States. Founded
in 1938, it is a grassroots political organization
with more than 1,600 local clubs in the 50 states
and in the U.S. territories. Members at the
local, state and national levels work to recruit
and elect Republican candidates, to advocate the
Partys philosophy and initiatives, and to
advance women in the political process. The
NFRW's national headquarters are located
in Alexandria, Virginia.
Charlotte is singled out often for signing up the
most members in any Chapter in the entire U.S.
And, to her credit and that of the entire local
Chapter, they remain the largest
NFRW Chapter in the entire
U.S. Dianna Gadberry is the
President of Huntington Harbour
Republican Women; Charlotte
Christiana is the Membership
Chair or 2nd VP.
The local Chapter meets on
the last Wednesday of the month
at Meadowlark Golf & Country
Club. For more information
please contact: Dianna at 714
658 0284 or Charlotte at 714 846
4841. The next Chapter meeting
will be on October 26, 2011 at
6:00pm at the Meadowlark Golf
& Country Club.
Bob Basso, award winning actor, author, his-
torian, & creator of the American Living History
Theatre will appear as the legendary patriot,
Thomas Paine. What would Thomas Paine say if
he was in modern America with all our divisive-
Huntington Beach Success Stories
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
Our Fire Chief, Our Hospital and a Police Detective -HB Resident take Top Honors
Chief
McIntosh
and his
Mom
Huntington Beach Success Stories
(
(
l-r is Dianna Gadberry,
President of Huntington
Harbour Republican
Women; Charlotte
Christiana, Membership
Chair or 2nd VP; Scott
Walker, Wisconsin
Governor; Mrs. Tonette
Walker, First Lady of
Wisconsin; Imelda
Preciado, HHRWF Ways
& Means Chair or 2nd
VP; and Amy Harman,
HHRWF Program Chair
or 1st VP.
He is currently Vice-President of the Orange
County Fire Chiefs Association. Patrick
also served for many years on the Board of
Managers of the South Coast YMCA, and
currently serves as a Board Member for
Huntington Beach Hospital.
Patrick and his wife, Kimberly, have been
married 19 years and have two daughters,
Glenna and Gwen.
Prime Healthcare Services-
Spurgeon Award Recipient
Lend a Helping Hand is the motto
of Garden Grove Hospital, Huntington
Beach Hospital, La Palma Intercommunity
and West Anaheim Medical Center. Owned
by Prime Healthcare Services, the four
hospitals are dedicated to serving the youth
in the community through a variety of
philanthropic activities.
Dr. PremReddy, founder and chairman of
the board, believes so strongly in giving
back to the community, that in 1989 he
established a charitable foundation with an
initial personal donation of $1 million
dollars. For many years the foundation has
funded scholarships for students entering
the healthcare field and also generously
supported local colleges. All four hospitals
include emergency departments and benefit
fromstrong partnerships with police and fire
personnel. These relationships lead to more
cohesive care for the communities served by
all the agencies.
These hospitals have a long tradition of
serving their communities. Garden Grove
Hospital recently held its 2nd Annual Free
Cardiac screening for Garden Grove High
School football players. Such a screening
would normally cost thousands of dollars
per student. Garden Grove staff members
volunteer their time to offer this service.
Huntington Beach Hospital regularly
hosts Boy Scout Merit Badge classes in
conjunction with the annual field day held
at the hospital. The hospital has served as an
Explorer Post and supports the Huntington
Valley Boys and Girls Club and the Golden
West College Nursing program.
Detective Eric Rivas, Santa Ana
Police Department-Exploring
Advisor of the Year
Detective Eric Rivas has been an
Associate Explorer Advisor with the Santa
Ana Police Department for over five years
and serves as the Tactical Officer for
OCLEEAA Explorer Academy. Through
his work with the Santa Ana Police Athletic
and Activities League, a mentorship
program, Eric recognized an opportunity to
supplement both the Explorer program
and the SAPAAL program by utilizing
Explorers as mentors. In addition to his
work with Exploring, Eric serves as a vol-
unteer for Building Unique Youth Alterna-
tives (BUYA), a youth intervention
program. Eric has taught parenting classes
and served as a mentor to both the parents
and children involved in BUYA. He also
finds time for the Girl Scouts, Campfire
USA, Big Brothers/Big Sisters and the
YMCA/YWCA. He is the softball coach for
the South Huntington Beach Girls Fast pitch
Softball and AYSO and is active in his
church, serving as a Eucharistic Minister at
St Simon & Jude Church.
The SPURGEON Award...
The Orange County Council, Boy Scouts
of America and Learning for Life
(BSA/LFL) recognized some outstanding
community members.
The Spurgeon Award is named after
William H. Spurgeon III, the organizer of
the first specialty explorer post in the
U.S.A. formed in 1957, at the Newport
Beach-based Helipot Division of Beckman
Instruments Inc. Spurgeon and Beckman
have died, but their pioneering pilot
program set the stage for the BSA/LFL to
officially adopt Exploring as a national
initiative in 1959.
Past recipients include Irvine Chief of
Police David Maggard; Arnold O. Beck-
man; and Ambassador Gaddi Vasquez, US
representative to the United Nations Food
and Agriculture Organization and former
Orange County Supervisor. Including law
enforcement, Explorer Posts are active in
professions such as fire and emergency
service, animal care, music, social services,
mortuary/forensic science, medicine and
the military. There currently are 193 posts
throughout Orange County. Although
BSA is chartered by Congress to provide
citizenship and character building for boys,
Explorer Posts include approximately 35
percent girls. Exploring is part of Learning
for Life, a BSAaffiliate program.
The Orange Police Explorer Post was
established in 1963. It was the first
municipal police department Explorer Post
founded in the United States.
The Orange County Council, Boy Scouts
of America, is one of the largest youth-
serving agency in the county serving more
than 40,000 youth with educational
programs that instill values, develop social
and leadership skills, promote physical
fitness and increase environmental awareness.
The mission of the Boy Scouts of America
is to prepare young people to make ethical
and moral choices over their lifetimes by
instilling in them the values of the Scout
Oath and Scout Law.
Scouting is alive and well
in Huntington Beach
3
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ness over race, partisan politics, and politi-
cal correctness? Attend the October 26th
meeting and find out. his is a must-attend
meeting. Proceeds go to Education/Advo-
cacy.
While "Politics is always fun for us
junkies, at the center of the enormous local
club effort is the fact that the Women Fed
eration is the educational armfor the Repub-
lican Party. That is their claim to fame. For
example, they send high school aged kids to
Sacramento each April. They tour the state
capital as well as attend workshops with
elected officials to learn about politics
how decisions are really made. The
teenagers are the guest of the club.
Continued from page 1
Charlotte Christiana (NFRW)
Continued from page 1
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N
ot yet a year old, Fiore Boutique
is already a Huntington Beach
Treasure. From its handpainted
concrete floors and stylish dresses
to cute high heels and foldable shoes,
everything you see in this visual paradise
is full of Wow!
Fashion should be
fun, said co-owner Dana
Weaver, who herself
looks like a model. Its
all about not taking
yourself too seriously;
stepping out of your
shell a bit, wearing a
hat, maybe a belt or an
oversized ring.
The delightful, friendly
lady, who owns Fiore
with her friend, the
legendaryLarryFiorentino,
loves people and it
shows. Her customers
of all ages exude joy stepping
into Fiore. Joyful elegance is what I
call it, said Marta Thomas. Ive never
seen such flair, presentation and variety
in a boutique.
Its not just the incredible clothes
selection, its Dana, explains customer
Janice Rollins. Shes always so helpful
and finds just what Im looking for. Ive
never left disappointed.
Leslie Gilson said shes so pleased
with Fiores beautiful and comfortable
clothing as well as the dazzling
accessories (from picture frames and
artwork to jewelry, scarves and
legwarmers) that she tells all her friends
about it and now they too are regulars
at this charming shop.
Its a happy oasis from my busy,
rushing, urban world, said Holly
Hopper. Just seeing
the flower balls hang-
ing from the ceiling
instantly calms me. A
visit to Fiore should be
prescribed by doctors.
The customer is
queen here, said
Katelyn Place, a ballet
dancer and Fiores
Employee of the
Month. We want
every guest to have fun
shopping and leave
with their own treasure
that flatters.
The unique, yet
affordable clothing that Dana buys from
throughout the world, comes in sizes
from small to extra large and is enjoyed
by high school students, housewives,
corporate executives and seniors. Youll
never see such a variety of friendly
shoppers. Stop by for your own taste of
Fiore and see why its rapidly becoming
one of SoCals IN shopping
experiences. Youll be glad you did!
(Fiore Boutique, 5911 Warner
Avenue (near the Beef Palace &
Mail Secretary); 714-846-3330;
www.thefioreboutique.com)
T
housands of people attended the
45th Annual Sts. Simon & Jude
Catholic Church Fall Festival in
South Huntington
Beach recently.
Held in conjuction
with the Feast of
Saint Francis, the
popular event fea-
tured many thrilling
Carnival Rides and
fantastic music by
groups such as the
famous Irish Band, The Fenians. There
even was a large Used Book Sale to
help the Parish raise funds. A special
Food Zone featured delicious BBQ
and much more. Co-Chair Mary Zant
said the fundraising festival would not
be possible without the hundreds of
volunteers who prepared food, sold
raffle tickets, ran the book sale,
information booth and did many other
critical tasks. One of the Festival's
biggest attractions was the beaming and
beloved 86-year-old Father Christian
Mondor, who attracted a large crowd
wherever he roamed. Kind and caring
Father Christian, a noted surfer,
recently received the Key to The City
of Huntington Beach and is known
nationally for his Annual Blessing of
the Waves. HB Mayor ProTem
Don Hansen, who attends the church,
said the enthusiastic friar "is a real
Surf City Treasure." You can see church
leaders like Father
Christian, Father
Michael Harveyand
others lead Mass
on Saturday's at
5pm and Sundays
at 7:45am, 9:15am,
11:00am and 5pm.
You can learn more
about them at:
http://www.ssj.org . Located at: 20444
Magnolia Street in Huntington Beach.
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 Thousands Enjoy the 45th Annual Sts. Simon
& Jude Catholic Church Fall Festival
There are four boxes to
be used in defense
of liberty: soap, ballot,
jury, and ammo.
Please use in that order.
FIORE BOUTIQUE
Exciting Carnival Rides
Some Huntington Beach Kids that
were having fun at The Fall Festival.
Sts. Simon & Jude Catholic Church
Fall Festival Co-Chairs Mary Zant and
Toni Bowermaster
Katelyn Place and
Dana Weaver.
318 Main StreetDowntown HB
714.960.9696
Margaritas By The Liter
Full Bar & Cocktails
Other Great Locations:
Long Beach
Costa Mesa
Lake Forest
Santa Ana
Huntington Park
Newport Beach
Corona Del Mar
San Clemente
Laguna Niguel
C
heck O
ut
O
ur D
aily
Special
at O
ur H
B
Location
TORTILLA SOUP WOW
A Huntington Beach Treasure
L
ongtime friends of Scott Dekraai say
he was an endearing sportfishing
captain until a gruesome accident
turned him into "a ghost of who he was."
Neighbors call himfriendly and considerate.
The Accused Gunman in the Salon
Slayings. Below is Scott Dekraai in his
senior class photo, 1987, Wilson High in
Long Beach. His parents also are alumni.
Woodrow Wilson High yearbook
When longtime friends of Scotty Dekraai
saw him being hauled away by police
on TV Wednes day, t hey s car cel y
recognized him at first.
Gone was the fit and endearing Wilson
High grad who fished the local waterfront
and worked port docks. In his place stood a
disheveled, aged, perhaps bloated figure,
accused of gunning down his ex-wife and
eight others at a Seal Beach hair salon.
Interviewed late Wednesday, friends
and a former boss recalled the old
Dekraai as a passionate sportfishing cap-
tain who worked waterfront jobs so dirty
and demanding that you had to love fish-
ing and the ocean to do them. But it was
on the water, they said, that the seeds of
Wednesday's unfathomable
destruction might have been sown.
In 2007, Dekraai was involved in a
gruesome tugboat accident that killed deck-
hand Piper Cameron cutting her in two
as Dekraai tried to save her and nearly
severed Dekraai's legs, according to friends
and news accounts.
"I saw him two years later,
and he was like a ghost of
who he was," a former
co-worker recalled.
Another friend said
Dekraai "was just never the
same after the accident. It
physically destroyed him ...
and it emotionally devastated him. Piper
was like his little sister ... and he could not
save her."
Aside from family, nobody knew
Dekraaian embattled, thrice-married
father so disabled he needed a caretaker
longer than Don Ashley. Widely known
among anglers as the owner of the Pierpoint
Landing charter operation, Ashley had gone
to Rogers Middle School and Wilson High
with Scotty's parents.
When Scotty was a young teen, Ashley
put him to work on the docks of his charter
business. After graduating Wilson High,
class of 1987, Scotty rose to 2nd captain
meaning he ran the vessel sometimesand
delighted customers and crew. "You could
just tell how much he loved what he was
doing," said one friend.
In an odd twist of fate, whenAshley lived
on 14th Street in Seal Beach, one of
his neighbors was the woman who would
eventually become Dekraai's second wife.
"Hey, I married your former neighbor
Michelle," Dekraai told Ashley years later,
when the two men bumped into each other
after a long absence.
Michelle was six years older than
Dekraai and already had two children when
they met. Together they would have a son.
But in 2007, not long after the
tugboat mishap, Dekraai filed for
divorce. The boy became the
epicenter of a lingering custody
feud some believe sparked
Wednesday's shooting.
Passionate, Emotional and Artistic
Megan, a cop who asked that her last name
be withheld, was a teenager when she
worked beside the avid fisherman everyone
knew as Scotty. She said he treated her like
a little sister "and my dad like his own,
calling and checking on him."
Dekraai was passionate, emotional and
artistic a painter who did "squidlike"
abstracts, she said. He also owned a
clothing company called Bendo that made
T-shirts "everyone wanted to wear." It was
a sideline for seven years, she said.
"He was just a pleasure to be with, to
work with," said Megan. When she got into
law enforcement about a decade ago and
Dekraai went on to commercial and indus-
trial boating, she saw him less frequently.
But her best friend was one of Michelle's
salon clients until "things got so tense
between Scotty and Michelle that she [the
friend] went somewhere else. She didn't
want to be in the middle of it."
Jekyll and Hyde
One of Michelle's former salon co-workers
described him as mean to Michelle and
odd. She said other salon workers were
afraid of Dekraai's anger and temper.
Dekraai's friends said they too witnessed
or heard about DeKraai's screaming
matches with Michelle.
"When he and Michelle got divorced, it
was ugly afterward," Ashley said.
On his street in Huntington Beach,
however, Dekraai was considered friendly
and thoughtful.
I just waved at him this morning on my
way to work, and he seemed fine, said
Dekraais next-door neighbor, Stephanie
Malchow. When I came home, I didnt
know what had happened until I saw police
digging through our trash.
Its hard to reconcile the image of Orange
Countys worst mass murder with the
friendly neighbor who shared gardening
tips and plants, gave birthday gifts to
newborns and joined the Neighborhood
Watch program, said Malchow.
I dont want people to think he is just
an evil monster. Hes a nice guy, but he
must have snapped, she said. If he was
in a custody dispute, that would explain
why he snapped. He loves
his little boy more than
anythingelse inthe world.
DeKraai doted on his
son, playing with him
in the front yard and
worrying when the boy
went to stay with his
ex-wife. He spoke bitterly
about her to Malchow. He
said he didnt trust her
parenting, and complained
she did things like drop
their son off at school too
early in the morning.
His son is such a sweet
little boy and an innocent
in all this. Its so sad
to think that he is going to
suffer the most out of every-
one. He is just a poor
kid, not even 9, and his
family is gone from him,
said Malchow. Hell never be able to get
far enough away from all this. Hell be
that kid at school who all the kids point at
and say, 'Thats the kid whose dad did
that horrible thing.'
DeKraai recently married his third wife,
Mindy, in the backyard of their Huntington
Beach home and invited the neighbors.
Friends said the couple met after his
tugboat mishap. Dekraai
could not drive immedi-
ately afterward, so the
company provided a
caretaker. He fell in
love with her.
After moving to their
current neighborhood,
the couple quickly
became popular for
various thoughtful
gestures, said Malchow.
When DeKraai went
fishing, he shared his
catch with neighbors.
And when Malchow
left her garage door
open, it was Dekraai
who knocked on her
door and pointed it out,
warning about burglars.
Even the succulents
lining Malchows house
are from cuttings
DeKraai shared.
I cant make sense
out of any of this, said
Malchow. I still think
he is a nice guy, but
just when you think
you know someone,
this happens.
oExcellent reporting
by Nancy Wride and Paige
Austin. Patch columnist
Philip Friedman contributed
to this story.
This makes sense to me!......
Check your shampoo bottle label. I don't
know why I didn't figure this out sooner! It's the
shampoo I use in the shower!! When I wash my
hair, the shampoo runs down my whole body and
(DUH!) printed VERY CLEARLY on the shampoo
label is this warning: FOR EXTRA VOLUME AND
BODY! No wonder I have been gaining weight!!!
Well, I have gotten rid of that shampoo and
I am going to start using Dawn dish soap
instead. Their label reads: DISSOLVES FAT
THAT I S OTHERWI SE DI FFI CULT TO
REMOVE. Problem solved!
I f I don' t answer the phone, I wi l l be
in the shower.
Jekyll and Hyde
Profile:
Suspected Salon Killer
Scott Dekraai
Then & Now
The (AP) had fun reporting that..."Pot-laced
brownies served at a Southern California funeral sent
three people to the emergency room over the weekend,
Huntington Beach police said.
Two 71-year-old women and an 82-year-old man
were taken to a hospital emergency room
Saturday following a friends memorial service,
where a tray of pot brownies was offered. They
complained of nausea, dizziness and an inability to
stand without assistance.
The three, residents of Huntington Beach and
Newport Beach, didnt know the marijuana-laced
sweets were being offered in memory of their friend,
who ate marijuana brownies. Police say
the baked goods were put out without any
announcement about what was in them.
Huntington Beach does not permit
licensed medical marijuana dispensaries
in the city limits. Federal authorities
announced Friday they plan to crack down on
marijuana sales and growing operations throughout the state.
The Mourning After
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H
erman Cain is running for
president. Hes not a career
politician (in fact he has
never held political office). Hes
known as a pizza guy, but theres
a lot more to him. Hes also a
computer guy, a banker guy, and a
rocket scientist guy.
Heres his bio:
o Mathematician for the Navy,
where he worked on missile ballistics
(making him a rocket scientist).
o Computer systems analyst for
Coca-Cola.
o VP of Corporate Data Systems
and Services for Pillsbury (this
is the top of the ladder in the
computer world, being in charge
of information systems for a
major corporation).
All achieved before reaching the
age of 35. Since he reached the top
of the information systems world,
he changed careers!
o Business Manager.
Took charge of Pillsburys 400
Burger King restaurants in the
Philadelphia area, which were the
companys poorest performers in
the country. Spent the first nine
months learning the business
from the ground up, cooking
hamburger and yes, cleaning
toilets. After three years he had
turned them into the companys
best performers.
o Godfathers Pizza CEO. Was
asked by Pillsbury to take charge of
their Godfathers Pizza chain
(which was on the verge
of bankruptcy). He
made it profitable in
14 months.
o In 1988 he
led a buyout of
the Godfathers
Pizza chain from
Pillsbury. He was
now the owner
of a restaurant
chain. Again he
reached the top
of the ladder of
another industry.
o He was also
chairman of the National Restaurant
Association during this time. This
is a group that interacts with
government on behalf of the
restaurant industry, and it gave him
political experience from the
non-politician side.
Having reached the top of a second
industry, he changed careers again!
o Adviser to the Federal Reserve
System.
Herman Cain
went to work
for the Federal
Reserve Banking
System advising
them on how
monetary policy
changes would
affect American
businesses.
o Chairman
of the Kansas
City Federal Reserve Bank.
He worked his way up to the
chairmanship of a regional Federal
Reserve bank. This is only one
step below the chairmanship of the
entire Federal Reserve System
(the top banking position in the
country). This position allowed
him to see how monetary policy
is made from the inside, and under-
stand the political forces that impact
the monetary system.
After reaching the top of the
banking industry, he changed
careers for a fourth time!
o Writer and public speaker. He
then started to write and speak on
leadership. His books include Speak
as a Leader, CEO of Self, Leader-
ship is Common Sense, and They
Think You're Stupid.
o Radio Host. Around 2007
after a remarkable 40 year career
he started hosting a radio show on
WSB in Atlanta (the largest talk
radio station in the country).
He did all this starting from rock
bottom (his father was a chauffeur
and his mother was a maid).
Wh e n y o u a d d u p h i s
accomplishments in his life
including reaching the top of three
unrelated industries: information
systems, business management, and
banking Herman Cain may have
the most impressive resume of
anyone that has run for the
presidency in the last half century. I
am not saying he is the best
candidate for the office...I'm just
saying Wow..what an interesting,
self-made American Dream!
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Corner of Bolsa Chica
and Heil
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10% offf products and 25% off hair services
Brian, Jillian or Kristen
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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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HB 657-464-9683 www.MyHBGold.com
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$45 Hydrating Aromatherapy
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Pacific Waters Spa 21500 Pac Coast Hwy HB 714-845-4636 www.MyHBGold.com
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Is Cain Able...Only time will tell
9
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An Exciting Community
P
45
La Roccos
Ii z z e i i a
"A 5!Icc nf Ncw Ynrk"
In 5urf CIty U5A
- The esl lhin pizza sIice in H..
- Oui SpeciaI Recipe cones sliaighl
fion Nev Yoik!
-We nake oui doughvilhlollIedvalei.
- We seII Iizza-y-The-SIice.
- DeIiveiy vilhin 2 niIes.
- Open DaiIy fion 11 a.n. liI ve
iun oul of dough.
Thc Crust
Oui seciel is in lhe dough. Oui line
honoied iecipe foi oui fanous lhin
ciusl NeopoIilan has leen peifecled
ovei lhe yeais.
Thc 5aucc
Oui sauce is Iighl, yel spicy-sveel
vilh jusl lhe iighl heils and spices.
Thc TnppIngs
Lveiy day ve slail vilh lhe fieshesl &
finesl vegelalIes and neals. No
pieseivalives. No addilives.....jusl fiesh,
naluiaI foods, luisling vilh fIavoi.
~~~~
We onIy have one size pie - 18 Donl
even lhink aloul asking foi pineappIe
oi chicken, cause lhal ainl pizza
327 11lh Slieel, Suile 1O1, Hunlinglon each, CA 92648 - 714.374.2555
www. !arnccnshb. cnm VcggIc (WhItc PIzza)
080f N0M8 I80Nl
Tor|oes, s|rc|,
r||c|o|e,or|or, ros|eJ reJ
eers, |res| r||c & |res| |s||.
A.K.A. Kin Hanrcc| ...$Z9.99
100 8f0l $00l8l
Ar||c|o|e, rus|roor, rresr,
|s|| a||| r||c o|| suce...$J!.59
100 N808ll8
Sr|r||e a/ s.ory es|o & |oeJ
a/ |res| rr|r|eJ ros|eJ reJ
eers.................................J.99
F80l`8 $00l8l
Sec|| r||c o|| suce, |res|
c|oeJ |s||, rresr,
rottre||, |oeJ a/ |res|
s||ceJ |or|oes. A.K.A. Diana
8arnc|| .............................$J.99
8800`8 N0ll08l00
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rottre||, rresr & |res| r-
||c. A.K.A. 8aro Cnap|a $J.99
F00f0 F0l90 $00l8l
Fe|ur|r |res| s|rc|, rus|roor
& rresr........................$J!.59
VcggIc w/ 5aucc
100 fll000k0
Hottre||, rresr, |ur
r||c|o|e |er|s, |res| r||c,
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sesoreJ |or|o suce. A.K.A.
Piscq Pnc .........................$J.99
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F0ll80808
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s||ceJ ||c| o||.es JresseJ a/
ecor|ro rorro, rottre||, |res|
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A.K.A. Micnac| 8crnas $J!.59
$l800 F0M000f8
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A.K.A. Tcrrq Rcgcrs .....$J!.59
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hea Yor|s Se|ec||or. .........$J1.Z5
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F00f0l
0ur re| |.or||e |tt!!! A.K.A.
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rus|roor, or|or, s||ceJ reer
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000k N0k0 I8lNl
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Bcor, He|||| & Bcor A.K.A.
Dq|an Tang.....................$Z9.99
F8ll`8 F0lll I8lNl
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C|eese (w|||e P|e).............$Z9.99
F0ll00 88# F0fk Fl0 I8lNl
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|rous ru| & BB0 suce. A.K.A.
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8rian Daigncau||...........$J8.59
l8`8 $00l8l I8lNl
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|cor, rottre||, rresr &
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...........................................$J!.59
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..........................................$J!.59
688l8 6lfl I8lNl
Peeror|, Suse, Creer
eers, Ros|eJ ReJ Peers,
0||.es, 0r|ors & Tor|oes A.K.A
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Ary 2 s||ces & eot soJ 0R Ary
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a/ eot soJ
(Cr|||eJ or|ors, reer eers &
c|eese suce.) ......................$.59
ll8ll8 $80880
$80Nl00 $00l8l
a/ eot soJ (Cr|||eJ or|ors, |e||
eers, ro.o|ore c|eese, ryo
& s|cy rus|rJ.) .................$.59
"Pasta 5pccIa!s"
ForerJe He| Lsr
S|e||| a/ He|||| 0R l|||r
Suse C||c|er Pes|o a/ Perre
C||c|er A||reJo a/ Perre l|||r
Suse, A||reJo Suce a/ Perre
(A|| Ps| 0|s|es cores a/ ec
r||c |ro|s & eot soJ..) ..$.59
Party Packs
Ary 2 P|es a/ 2 Fo| w|rs 2
Cr||c Kro|s & (2) 2 L||er
SoJ .........................$19.99 + !at
"Evcryday 5pccIa!s"
00ES h0T APPLY 0h F0Ll0AYS!!
Any 1 Pie / Free
GarIic Knots
N008 $00l8l
*C|eese P|e........................$JJ.99
100808 $00l8l
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N000808 $00l8l
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100f808 $00l8l
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800f8.
00 08ll 11N - 10 - N00
N0 80 00l 0l 0000
N0 0l080 181`$ l1IIII
N0 00ll90fI
INll0 l Z Mll08 0ll
TradItInna! #2
TradItInna!
VcggIc (WhItc PIzza)
VcggIc w/ 5aucc
"Pasta 5pccIa!s"
"Evcryday 5pccIa!s"
N00090f 00
0l 8 FlII8 l
8 80K, l00 M0l8l0f0 lf0M
l00 lII8 008 0 l00
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1lF.
Whether you are just learning or ready to learn advanced tricks,
this class is right for you. Make new friends, advance your skills
and have fun in our private skatepark. All participants will
receive a Skatedogs T-shirt. Requirements: Signed Skatedogs
waiver form, a skateboard or scooter, knee pads, elbow pads and
a helmet. No class 11/26.
These skateboarding and scootering classes will be held at
Heartwell Park Long Beach, located at 5801 East Parkcrest
Street on Saturdays from October 29th December 3rd from
9:30 11:00AMfor ages 6 13 years. The session fee is $125.
Check out the class online at www.sealbeachca.gov; under
Parks and Recreation; Shoreline Recreation guide or contact
the Seal Beach Recreation and Community
Services Office at (562) 431-2527 EXT.
1344, to sign up today!
Next month on Friday, November 11, we
will again celebrate Veterans Day. Once again,
The American Legion is offering art for
your consideration.
As a tribute to the sacrifices of our military
forces active duty, National Guard
and Reserves who served in all wars, The
American Legion is offering a Veterans Day ad
as a free public service. It is also an opportunity
to offer area merchants a chance to advertise in
your publication in support of our troops at war
today as well as all veterans who served our
nation in past conflicts.
With more than 2.4-million members and
14,000 posts across the nation, they are
dedicated to helping America's veterans
and their families.
Is Seal Beach Cool or What!
Better Pictures from your Digital Camera will explore over
25 ways to get better photos from your digital camera. Ways
will include composition, your cameras controls, lighting,
color, when to shoot, workflow and some of the pitfalls to better
photography. Class begins Wednesday, October 26th November
2nd from 7:00 9:30 PM at the Long Beach Recreation & Marine Admin Building
(2760 Studebaker Road), with a class fee of $50 for ages 18 years and older.
Check out the classes online at www.sealbeachca.gov; under Parks and Recreation;
Recreation guide or contact the Seal Beach Recreation and Community Services
Office at (562) 431-2527 EXT. 1344, to sign up today!
L
et all Curious Georges and Georgettes come on over
to explore and discover unique sensory
activities! Class will enhance your childs
creativity and development through fun
hands-on crafts and environmental
concepts. Activities include I spy story
time, music, movement, and puppetry. Parent
participation is required. Please do not bring
unregistered siblings.
This class will be held on Mondays from October 26th
November 30th from10:30 11:15AM, at the LosAlamitos Com-
munity Center, located at 10911 Oak Street. The session fee is $68.
Check out the classes online at www.sealbeachca.gov; under
Parks and Recreation; Recreation guide or contact the Seal
Beach Recreation and Community Services Office at (562)
431-2527 EXT. 1344, to sign up today!
PiYo is a fusion of Pilates and Yoga. You will enjoy the
benefits of training the core (abdominals, trunk and back) by
employing the rigors of the Pilates method. Then a series of
Hatha Yoga poses emphasizing breath for a total mind, body
fitness experience. Wear loose, comfortable clothing and bring
a sticky mat and/or beach towel.
PiYo is held at Fire Station 48 Community Room,
located at 3131 Beverly Manor Road. This 6 week
class will be held on Tuesdays, October 25th
December 6th at 6:45 8:00 PM. This class is for
ages 15 years and older, the session fee is $58.
Check out the classes online at www.
sealbeachca.gov; under Parks and Recreation;
Recreation guide or contact the Seal Beach
Recreation and Community Services Office at
(562) 431-2527 EXT. 1344, to sign up today!
Participants will learn basic
and advanced fundamentals of
basketball while learning how
to play in a team environment.
These skills include shooting,
passing, ball handling, transition
offense, defense, and rebounding.
No class 10/31.
This class will be held on
Mondays from October
24th December 5th
from 3:45-4:30pm, at
the Marina Park
Basketball Court,
located at 151
Marina Drive. The
session fee is $95.
Check out the classes
online at www.seal-
beachca.gov; under
Parks and Recreation;
Recreation guide or
contact the Seal
Beach Recreation
a n d Co mmu n i t y
Servi ces Offi ce at
(562) 431-2527
EXT. 1344, t o
si gn up today!
Calling all entertainers! Casting now...
Needed: creative students interested in exploring
dance, acting, music, and song! Join Miss Anne
and guest instructors in performing pieces from
various favorite musicals. Students will learn musical theatre
dance styles, while learning to connect acting and the emotions
of the song to the choreography of the piece. Jazz or ballet shoes
encouraged for class. Class is for ages 5-12.
Musical Theatre Stars class will be held on Wednesdays from
October 26th December 14th from 3:45-4:30pm, at the Marina
Community Center (151 Marina Drive). The class fee is $56.
Check out the classes online at www.sealbeachca.gov; under
Parks and Recreation; Recreation guide or contact the Seal Beach
Recreation and Community Services Office at (562) 431-2527
EXT. 1344, to sign up today!
l Better Pictures from you Digital Camera!
l PiYo Pilates & Yoga
l Calling All Musical
Theater Stars!
l Skateboards & Scooters
l Jump Start
Basketball
Clinic
l Lil Explorers I Spy Fall
The American Legion
join in saluting our military veterans of all wars this
November 11 - and every day. Thank you for serving
America with honor, courage and commitment.
and
www.Legion.org Veterans Day 2011
The American Legion - Veterans Still Serving America
Important:
Veterans Day
2011
For children, Halloween is one of the most
exciting and enjoyable holidays of the year.
And thanks to the generosity of employees at
Fountain Valley Regional Medical Center and
their community partners, the Fountain Valley
Firefighters Association and Fountain Valley
Bodyworks, kids in the hospitals pediatric unit
will be able to join in the fun like never before.
Halloween is very important to kids and
we really try to bring that fun here to the
hospital, says Adrienne Feilden, Child Life
Specialist. This will be the fifth year that
Fountain Valley Regional has hosted a Trick
or Treat Parade for children in the hospital on
Halloween. On that day, the hospitals em-
ployees wear costumes and hand out non-
candy related treats as the kids make their way
down the main hallway from the pediatrics
unit to the ER lobby. I think the employees
have more fun than the kids do, Adrienne
notes. Its pretty amazing to see the entire
hallway lined with employees every year.
The Fountain Valley Firefighters Association,
a long-standing hospital partner, will be
supporting the event as well. Local firefighters
will be bringing their fire truck to the event for
the kids and donating items for the parade. Ac-
cording to Erin Wright, President of Local
4530 Firefighters Association, this is just one
way the station supports the hospitals events.
We have developed quite a partnership with
Fountain Valley Hospital, Erin notes. A
donation of $10,000 from Fountain Valley
Regional Hospital and Tenet Healthcare Foun-
dation in 2008 helped the firefighters
acquire defibrillators that are now being
distributed in the community to aid in the
event of a heart attack. The hospital and the
firefighters also co-sponsor an annual
FVRH/FVFAgolf tournament to benefit local
charities every year.
Fountain Valley Bodyworks is getting into
the fun, as well. Mike Honrath, General
Manager for the body shop, will be sending
their huge Radio Flyer Wagon to the event.
Built on a 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air chassis to
resemble the red wagons children pulled as
toys, the Radio Flyer seats ten and is often
seen at special events throughout coastal
Orange County. On Halloween, it will join the
fire truck in the hospitals parking lot. Weve
been a part of the community for years, notes
Mike. Fountain Valley Bodyworks not only
helps support the annual FVRH/FVFA golf
tournament, it also supported the citys annual
Summerfest and car show earlier this year.
Pacific Ambulance will also be a major
contributor to the parade this year. In addition,
their ambulance will join the Radio Flyer and
fire truck at the end of the parade.
Through the generous donations of the
hospitals employees and our community
partners, hospitalized children will receive
costumes for the kids, gift cards from Target
or WalMart to purchase costumes, and
non-candy related treats such as bubbles,
stickers, pencils, Halloween gadgets, crayons,
coloring books, bouncy balls and fun straws.
Fountain Valley Hospital is the only hospital
in the city and neighboring Huntington Beach
to offer residents a Pediatric Unit and Pediatric
Intensive Care Unit. Kids can receive expert
medical care close to home, without family
and friends having to travel far fromhome and
in most cases, without the need to have the
child transferred to another facility for specialized
care. In addition to pediatric hospitalists and
intensivists who coordinate all aspects of
inpatient pediatric stays, the hospital offers the
services of a Child Life Specialist. This unique
professional works at the bedside and in the
hospitals playrooms to help kids have a
positive experience during their hospital stay.
She promotes effective coping through play,
preparation, education and self-expression
activities. The specialist provides emotional
support for families and children facing a
broad range of challenging experiences related
to hospitalization. In addition to creative and
therapeutic activities for inpatient children,
the Child Life Specialist actively helps
patients and families prepare for surgery
and procedures by meeting with families,
conducting hospital tours, and explaining the
upcoming procedures using dolls and terms
children can understand.
For more information about Fountain
Valley Regional Hospitals pediatric services,
visit www.fountainvalleyhospital.com/pediatrics.
Fountain Valley Hospital Employees
Partner with the Community
To Bring Halloween Fun to Kids
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10 11
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W
e al-
ready
know
the price of
success incollege
football is steep. But it seems the price of failure
is on the rise as well.
The University of Arizona recently fired
head coach Mike Stoops after a 1-5 start to
the season. Along with his termination
notice, Stoops was also given a
check for $1.4 million as partial
payment for the two and
one-half years remaining on
his contract.
Going back to last
season, Stoops is 1-10 in
his teams last 11 starts,
making the why of
Stoops termination self
explanatory. However,
the timing of his dismissal
isnt quite so clear. Why
now, when the University
will have to hire - and
pay - another coach to
lead the Wildcats for
the remainder of this
season? Apparently,
the decision not to bring
Stoops back for next year
had already been made.
Better to make the move
now rather than have the
team go on a winning
streak and run the risk
that Stoops supporters,
of which there are few in
Tucson at the moment,
would raise a ruckus if
their man was canned.
Stoops parting gift
should forever put to rest the
argument that universities do
not have the financial where-
withal to fill the gap between
the amount of a student-
athletesscholarship
and the actual
cost of a year
of hi gher
educat i on. A
recent st udy
pegged that number
at an average of
$3,222 per year for the
120 BCS schools.
With 85 scholarships
allowed by the NCAA, the
total scholarship deficiency
is approximately $275,000/
year/ school. In U of As
case, Stoops termination
pay would cover the
scholarship gap for
five years.
Stoops was the first,
but he wont be the last,
BCS coach canned this
season. And something
else you can count on.
Stoops successor at the
U of A will earn
more than he
did. Think at
least twice and
perhaps three
times more.
Thats just how
the system works. If you want to keep up with
the Joneses, i.e., win enough football games to
receive an invite to a BCS bowl game, you have
to pay the going rate for a big-name coach.
Dont feel sorry for Arizona. The University
wont be at a loss for revenue to pay its next
coach, whoever he may be. All Pac 12
Conference members, including Arizona, will
begin receiving an additional $15 million per
year in 2012 as a result of a new TV deal.
While the escalation in coaches salaries
seemingly has no end, the student-athletes play
for free. Forget the argument that they receive a
free education. Less than half of BCS football
players graduate with a degree in anything and
a significant number of those who do earn a
degree are unemployable.
As for Mike Stoops, he has his termination pay
and a job offer from brother Bob at Oklahoma,
from whence he came.
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
Kobrizt
on
Sports
U of A Stoops
...So Low?
f
714-965-1194
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11/12 .........................Those Guys
11/16 ...........................Jam Night
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W
hen you purchase The Orange County
Area Entertainment
2012 Coupon Book
you can start using your
coupons at hundreds of
participating businesses. Whats
in your book? Its packed with
over $18,100 worth of local
coupons, 531 restaurant coupons,
135 attraction discounts, 158
shopping coupons, over
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ticket discounts, and much,
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This year, you will receive $80
extra in bonus cards with the
purchase of your book. Dont be
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ready to Dine, Shop, Travel and Save!
Entertainment 2012 Books are
available for purchase, while
supplies last through November 10,
2011, at The Center, Senior and
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Talbert or at the Recreation Center
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Heil. All proceeds benefit Recreation
programming in the City of Fountain
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O
ctobers annual St.
Bonaventure Parish Fall
Festival in Huntington
Beach did not disappoint. A tradi-
tion for 45 years, the
Festival is anticipated
by the entire city
population 20,000 in
1966 and 200,000
today. This years
event, themed The
Spirit of Surf City,
had a large turnout as
both parishioners and
community members
took advantage of per-
fect Huntington Beach
weather, fun rides and
great food.
Preparation began the week be-
fore, as the parking lot filled with
motor homes and large trailers
holding rides and equipment. By
Friday, the school field and parking
lot were transformed into a bustling
Midway of carnival games, food
booths and thrill rides.
The unmistakable shrill screams
and laughter signaled the begin-
ning of three days of excitement.
Savory aromas from food booths
filled the air as grills sizzled with
chicken and beef and sausage.
The sweet scent
of funnel cakes
and cotton
candy could be
smelled as the
breeze shifted
slightly.
During the
weekend the
dance floor was
crowded with peo-
ple of all ages en-
joying the sounds
of local bands and
musicians. The St.
B o n a v e n t u r e
event was de-
scribed as a great
opportunity to re-
connect with
old friends by
Mary Lynn
Hearn, who ex-
plained that Fall
Festival is a
"homecoming"
of sorts for all
of last year's 8th
grade graduates.
"We get to see friends we haven't
seen since graduation since many
of us attend different high schools."
Sheriffs were busy taking in
prisoners, all of whom were being
arrested in the name of a good
cause. One well known inmate,
Father Angelos, was interviewed
while behind bars. He went on the
record stating that the Kamikaze
was his favorite ride, although he
noted that he wasnt
quite sure hed be
waiting in the long
line again.
Proceeds from the
event help fund parish
youth programs. The
Festival, one of the
largest parish events
in the Diocese of Or-
ange, is chaired by
Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Morano and produced
by about 80 parish
volunteers.
Oh, and the Food...did we men-
tion, Italian, Vietnamese, Burgers,
Sausages, baked goods, some
twenty food booths that just did not
stop giving...food that is until they
ran out on Sunday night.
13
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12
TRY OUR
NEW
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
Pete & Nikki are back
St Bonaventure Parish Fall Festival
A time for all Seasonings...
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14 15
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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
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Wine Wednesday-
50% Off Select Bottles of Wine
100f808
Martini Thursday-
Specialty Martini Menu $8
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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+.:,
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19
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18
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Interesting: Is there a Bully on the Block;
President Attacks Oil Companies -Faith or not?
21
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20
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. 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

10/31/2011
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t s d a l a S s a s a P s r e g r u B s a n n o N
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S

A
widely recognized economic
principle is that when you
subsidize something, you
get more of it, and when you tax it,
you get less.
Unfortunately the President's
guiding economic principle is to
impose more taxes on profitable
companies and subsidize those that
can't make a dime. It's no wonder
the economy is struggling.
Nothing better exemplifies the
president's economic principle
than his continued effort to end
"special tax breaks" for the oil
and gas companies.
The industry is doing well right
now. Royal Dutch Shell Oil's profits
were up 77 percent in 2010, and
Exxon Mobile's were up 41 percent
in the second quarter.
But they are far from being the
most profitable companies in the
country. According to Fortune
magazine's recent list of the most
profitable companies in 2010,
Exxon's profit as a percent of
revenues was 8.6 percent, Chevron
9.7 percent, and Conoco 6.1 percent.
By sharp contrast, Corning came
in first at 54 percent. Coca-Cola
was 34 percent, Visa was 37 percent
and Google was 29 percent. It's
no small feat to make such money
in tough times.
Ironically, the President and his
administration's policies have
played a significant role in the oil
industry's profits.
When the value
of the dollar
declines,
investors
start buy-
ingcom-
modities.
G o l d
tends to
be the first
safe haven,
but oil isn't
far down the list.
Of cour se, ot her
factors-such as demand, supply and
refining capacity-affect the price of
oil. But the Obama administration
and the Federal Reserve Bank have
funneled trillions of dollars into
the economy, lowering the value of
the dollar, and consequently driving
up the price of commodities like
oil. That leads to increased oil
company profits.
While the President supports
increased drilling in Saudi Arabia
and off the coast of Brazil, his
opposition to new domestic drilling
means the U.S. is dependent on
other countries for about half of the
nation's oil needs. That reduced
domestic oil supply drives up the
price and forces the United States to
buy oil from other countries, only
adding to the U.S. trade deficit.
Now that the President's policies
and federal spending have created a
budget crunch, he
wants the oil
andgas indus-
try to em-
brace the
"shared
sacrifice"
platitude
that has
be c ome
the watch-
word of his
administration.
The fact is that
the alleged "special" tax
breaks are widely available to other
industries. But, the president also
wants to repeal the foreign tax
credit for oil companies. When a
U.S. company makes a profit in a
foreign country, it pays foreign
taxes on those profits. It's perfectly
legal for companies to claim a
tax credit equal to their foreign
taxes. This keeps them from being
double taxed.
This tax break is available to
all qualifying companies. It's the
president's proposals that would
create the inequities.
It is a mystery why the president
is so intent on demonizing an
industry with such deep American
roots and huge American payrolls.
The oil industry directly employs
over 2 million Americans, both
blue-collar workers and well-trained
scientists and engineers. It's also
growing-17,200 new oil field jobs
were added in just the second
quarter of the year. There are also
millions of manufacturing, con-
struction, mining and other indirect
jobs the industry supports. To the
extent the industry is allowed to drill
here, it keeps jobs here.
The industry also invests here.
According to the Oil and Gas
Journal, some $284 billion was
invested right in America, in 2011.
If the industry were allowed to
explore in more domestic areas
currently off limits, there are
estimates that another 1 million jobs
would be created.
The oil and gas industry's stability
and profitability make it a haven for
public and private pension funds.
Nearly 100 million Americans are
industry stakeholders through their
pensions, IRAs, 401k plans and
mutual funds. Indeed, oil and gas
stocks and mutual funds have been
one of the stock market gushers.
How would the market react to the
news that the President was hitting
the oil and gas industry with a slew
of new taxes?
Economic policy may not be one
of the president's strengths, but he
needs to understand that rewarding
failure and punishing success is bad
policy. The oil and gas industry is an
American success story-let's hope
President Obama leaves it that way.
}
23
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22
DearEarthTalk:
Whats the latest
in regard to putting
limits on greenhouse gas
emissions in the U.S.? Is there any hope that
Obama can get something done?
Bradley Johnson, Helena, MT
O
ur best hope to date
was 2009s American
Clean Energy and
Security Act (ACES), a
bill that called for the
implementation of a cap-
and-trade system to limit
carbon dioxide emissions by
capping overall emissions
and allowing polluters to
buy or sell greenhouse gas
pollution creditssimilar to
what the European Union
has been doing since 2005 to
successfully reduce its own
emissionsdepending upon
whether they were exceeding
established limits or had
succeeded in coming in
below them.
According to the bill, U.S.
businesses needing to pollute
more could buy emissions credits on the open
market; those able to reduce emissions could sell
their pollution credits on the same trading floor.
Thus there is a built-in incentive to reduce
emissions: If you exceed pollution limits you
have to keep buying costly credits; and if you can
get below limits you can profit from the sale of
credits for the difference.
Among the bills key provisions was a 17 percent
reduction in greenhouse gas emissions below
2005 levels by 2020, with a mid-century goal of
an 80 percent reduction. Also, billions of dollars
would have gone to initiatives bolstering green
transportation, energy efficiency and related
research and development. The bill was approved
by the House in June 2009 by a narrow 219-212
vote. But Senate Democrats decided they didnt
have enough votes to get a version of the bill
passed, and tabled the discussion.
While ACES may not have made it into the law
books, its passage by the House was significant
as it represented the first time the legislative
branch called for sweeping climate legislation.
Also, the bills provisions served as a guideline
for U.S. negotiators heading to Denmark later in
2009 for the COP15 international climate talks
(although in the end nothing binding was agreed
upon there).
Then, in May 2010 Senators John Kerry and
Joe Lieberman unveiled their own cap-and-trade
climate bill for the Senate. Dubbed the American
Power Act, it aimed to reduce overall U.S.
greenhouse gas emissions by similar amounts as
ACES. But with the nation still reeling from the
effects of BPs Gulf oil spillthe American
Power Act include provisions for offshore
drillingand Senate Republicans leery of any
climate legislation, the bill failed to make it to a
floor vote. Some point the finger at a handful of
Democratic Senators from coal-producing states
for not supporting their party colleagues. Others
say Obama wasnt advocating strongly enough
despite his campaign rhetoric on the topic.
The best one could plausibly hope for in
the next Congress, assuming only modest
Republican gains, is some
sort of weak cap on utility
emissions, possibly with
some weak oil saving
measures, though that would
still require Obama to do
what he refused to do under
more favorable political
circumstancespush hard
for a bill, writes commen-
tator Joe Romm of Think
Progress, a liberal political
blog. Romm adds that its
inconceivable to think the
next Congress would even
contemplate strong climate
or clean energy legislation
without Obama undergoing
a major strategy change and
taking a very strong leader-
ship role in crafting the bill
and lobbying for the bill and
selling it to the public.
S
hilo Urban of Organic
Authority is a seasonal
chap with and has a lot to
say as the days get shorter and the
weather gets colloerAutumn is a
fine time to sit back, relax and crack
open a bottle of vino to sip and savor
as the days slowly grow shorter, the
temperature cooler and the leaves more
colorful. This time of year calls for rich
and buttery wines that are strong enough
to match the heartier dishes served to
warm you up during cold weather.
As summers busy energy slows into
winters quiet snuggle, the ritual of a
glass (or two!) of wine can be an ideal
way to cherish the small, peaceful
moments of life and its guaranteed to
put a smile on your face.
Many wine lovers turn to warming
reds in the fall to fill the spirit with fuel
and complement harvest foods like savory
stews, roasted vegetables, spiced dishes and
comfort cuisine. The best fall wines richly evoke
their terroir, or the land they were grown in,
reminding us of the blessings of the harvest and
the many gifts from Mother Earth. Find your
favorite wine for a brisk autumn day from our
five selections below:
2004 Clos des Papes Chateauneuf du Pape
You cant go wrong with a cozy red from the
appellation Chateauneuf du Pape, and this
particular Grenache-Syrah blend tastefully
echoes the verdant lushness of the Rhone
Valley in Southern France. Red berries and
black fruits mingle with a hint of olive and
earthy undertones for a palate-pleasing taste that
is mature for its age. Serve Clos des Papes with
pasta, game dishes or curries.
2010 Gamay, Malivoire Malivoire is a
small-lot, boutique producer in the Niagara
region of Ontario, Canada that uses mostly
organic grapes to produce its wines. Their 2010
Gamay may be young but has a classic, non-tannin
taste and a woodsy nose of cedar and juniper.
With a full palate and toasty finish, this Gamay
will pair well with peppery dishes like
barbequed brisket, roast duck and wild boar.
2007 Nicolas Potel Bourgogne
Rouge Cuvee Gerard Potel
For an affordable red wine that
pairs well with any roasted meal,
this bottle from Burgundy highlights
the taste of the legendary Pinot
Noir grape with added finesse from
Volnay. Crisp fruits, red berries and
smoky notes are supple on the palate
with an elegant finish ideal for a
romantic fall dinner.
2008CaRomeBarbarescoChiaramanti
From the Piedmont region of northern
Italy, this special bottle is made from
Nebbiolo grapes, a late-ripening fruit
planted only on the warmest hillsides of
the region. Expect strong tannins, a
velvety mouth-feel and flavors of plum,
cherry and roses. Well-balanced and
able to stand up to rich dishes, serve this
Barbaresco with hearty stews or enjoy
with sharp, aged cheeses.
2008 Domaine Carneros Pinot Noir This
silky, cool-climate red wine from the southern
end of Californias Napa and Sonoma Valleys
is made from organic grapes and aged in
French oak. Black fruits predominate, with
hints of sandalwood and cinnamon as well
as chocolate and clove an indulgent autumn
blend. With a medium body and even tannins,
this bottle will please everyone and works
equally well with a weekday dinner or all by
itself at cocktail hour.
Harvest Time
Wines
EarthTalk
From the Editors of

E/The Environmental
Magazine
CONTACTS:
ACES,
www.opencongress.org/bill/111-h2454/show;
Think Progress,
www.thinkprogress.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.
Red Wines

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24
T
HE SITUATION: In Washington, DC,
at a Metro Station, on a cold January
morning in 2007, this man with a violin
played six Bach pieces for about 45 minutes.
During that time, approximately
2,000 people went through the
station, most of them on their
way to work. After about 3
minutes, a middle-aged man
noticed that there was a musician
playing. He slowed his pace and
stopped for a few seconds, and then
he hurried on to meet his schedule.
About 4 minutes later: The violinist
received his first dollar. Awoman threw
money in the hat and, without stopping,
continued to walk.
At 6 minutes: A young man leaned
against the wall to listen to him,
then looked at his watch and
started to walk again.
At 10 minutes: A3-year old boy
stopped, but his mother tugged
him along hurriedly. The kid
stopped to look at the violinist
again, but the mother pushed
hard and the child continued to walk, turning
his head the whole time. This action was
repeated by several other children, but every
parent - without exception - forced their
children to move on quickly.
At 45 minutes: The musician
played continuously. Only 6 people
stopped and listened for a short
while. About 20 gave money
but continued to walk at their
normal pace. The man collected a
total of $32.
After 1 hour:He finished playing
and silence took over. No
one noticed and no one
applauded. There was no
recognition at all.
No one knew this,
but the violinist
was Joshua Bell,
one of the great-
est musicians
in the world.
He played
one of the
most intricate
pieces ever written, with a violin worth $3.5
million dollars. Two days before, Joshua Bell
sold-out a theater in Boston where the seats
averaged $100 each to sit and listen to him
play the same music.
This is a true story. Joshua Bell, playing
incognito in the D.C. Metro Station, was
organized by the Washington Post as part of
a social experiment about perception, taste
and people's priorities.
This experiment raised several questions:
n In a common-place environment, at an
inappropriate hour, do we perceive beauty?
n If so, do we stop to appreciate it?
n Do we recognize talent in an
unexpected context?
One possible conclusion reached from this
experiment could be this: If we do not have a
moment to stop and listen to one of the best
musicians in the world, playing some of the
finest music ever written, with one of the most
beautiful instruments ever made ...
How many other things are
we missing as we rush through life?
Enjoy life NOW
it has an expiration date.
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
Setting up the Situation...
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
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\t-|+- l||:- u|t|l|:a+at $32,819
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a-t aaa, a| -t-a a|-a t|-|-
|+|!|, +a, |a+! +t +|| la| 1ll t|-
l\-!|t|aa | +t+||+||- |a |a+| t||m
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+ ct 1||t-| + t|+t | |+t-! +t
l1 |a|-aa-| +a! a a+a!|--t
a| ta|+-
Chevrolet Tahoe
Hybrid 2WD
Mll $5 1,145
\t-|+- c|| Mll 11.7%
\t-|+- l|:a+at $5,975
\t-|+- l||:- u|t|l|:a+at $45,170
t|-t|a|-t !+|a- ,|||! a+
|at|a!+:-! |a11+ +a! |t :am||a- +
+|a-|+||t |+|||/- |a+|!aa|
|+m||,a||-at-! | a|t| t|-
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t,|:+| a| + |,|||! t-||:|- t|-t|a|-t
!+|a- ,|||! | +t+||+||- |a ul a|
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|,|||! ,t-m :aa-|t- -a-|, |,
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m||aa + 11ta|t ta|+- ,t-m
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a|t| \:t|t- l+-| M+a+-m-at
Mid Size SUV's
Small Cars
Subcompacts Large SUVs
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.
T
he Community
Senior Serve
lunch program
at the Michael E.
Rodgers Seniors
Center is selling
Sees Candy
to benefit the
senior lunch
program. The
candy is dis-
counted to
$14.60 lb, an almost $2.00 savings off the retail
price. For delivery by December 8, just in time for
Christmas, pre-paid orders for candy are being
taken now through November 21 at the Michael E.
Rodgers lunchroom, 1706 Orange Avenue, Hunt-
ington Beach. Community Senior Serv provides a
hot lunch at the senior center each weekday for a
recommended donation of $2.50 for older adults
60+ and a cost of $3.50 for those less than 60 years
of age. For more information, call 714-536-8404.
27
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26
Turn south onto beach blvd.
C
h
e
v
ro
le
t Chrysler Dodge Ford Honda J
e
e
p

K
ia
M
azda Mitsubishi Nissan Toyota V
W

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e
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e
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K
ia
M
azda Mitsubishi Nissan Toyota V
W
The City and Orange County
Habitat for Humanity have begun
construction on two
homes located on
Patterson Lane. On
October 15 volun-
teers and families
gathered to start
the 45-day Blitz
Build construction
on the two homes, an
ambitious schedule to
have the families in
their homes by the
holiday season. With
assistance from the
City, one home will be sold to
a low-income family and the
other home sold to a
moderat e-i ncome
family in order to
provide workforce
housing for families
to live and work in
Huntington Beach.
For more informa-
tion or to volunteer
please contact Gladys
Hernandez (Habitat)
at (714) 434-6200
ext. 229 or visit:
www.habitatoc.org.
FRIDAY 10/28
9pm - Galway Hooker &
Kaps O Green
SATURDAY 10/29
9pm - Indignent Swine
& Everlong
TUESDAY 11/01
7:30pm - Pub Trivia &
Karaoke
THURSDAY 11/03
9pm - Comedy Night
FRIDAY 11/04
9pm - Longview &
The Creeps
SATURDAY 11/05
9pm - Cuzin Judy/
Red Not Chili Peppers
TUESDAY 11/08
8pm - Pub Trivia & Karaoke
THURSDAY 11/10
9pm - Comedy Night
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
9pm - Mr. Mister Miyagi
"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
The first annual Huntington Beach Senior Surf Invitational will take place Saturday,
October 29 on the south side of the Huntington Beach Pier beginning at 7:30 A.M.
The City of Huntington Beach and the Huntington Beach Council on Aging
(HBCOA) invite all surfers ages 50+ to compete. Athletes will compete
within a 5-year age group (50-54, 55-59, 60-64, 65-69, 70-74, 75+),
and will be judged on wave selection, maneuvers, fluidity, and
style. Advance Registration is required by Monday,
October 21. The $30.00 Registration fee includes
an athlete t-shirt, goodie bag, and awards to
first, second, and third place winners. To
register or for more information, contact
Rodgers Seniors Center, 1706 Orange
Avenue, 714-536-9387 or on the web,
www.hbcoa.org
S
e
e
s

C
a
n
d
y
Habitat for Humanity
Wave of Fun!
29
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28
A
bout this time of year, retailers and the
media have us on a countdown to the
holidays. This joyous time of year is
renowned for family, food and faith. Experienced
investors know that this is also the time of Wall
Streets Santa Claus Rally.
The concept behind this rally is
incredibly simple. Whether you
celebrateChristmas, Hanukkah,
Quanzaa or even the
winter solstice, the
holiday season brings
about feelings of joy
and happiness in all. On
Wall Street, there is an
overall increase in the
collective spirit which
fuels optimism towards
fellow man. In the
investment community,
this means putting
more faith in companies
by investing in stocks.
As a result, the stock
ma r k e t g e n e r a l l y
experiences a lift in the
last few weeks of the
year. For investors
looking to take advantage of this seasonal event,
now might be the time to speak with your
financial advisor about some potential
investment opportunities.
Ageneral rule among financial market factors
is that whats good for stocks is bad for bonds.
The additional dollars which are being
invested into stocks
typically come
at the expense of the
bondmarket. As investors
shed the safe haven
play of treasuries and
mortgage bonds for
riskier equities,
rates go up. The
downside to the
Santa Claus
Rallys influence
is that the pressure on bonds causes mortgage
rates to rise.
This means, very simply, that anyone who has
a lower mortgage rate on their holiday wish list
should move quickly to lock in a rate. As the
holidays get closer and the Santa Claus Rally
gains momentum, rates are likely to get worse. I
guess Santa doesnt worry about mortgage rates
he must have paid his off a long time ago.
Arnaud Dufour
Santa Claus (Rally) is Coming to Town
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
(714) 846-1237
5944 Warner Avenue at Springdale in Huntington Beach
Open Monday - Friday 8:30am - 6:30pm & Saturdays 9am - 5pm
Sarah de Crescenzo of Patch
shakes it up a bit with her report...
"Unemployment in Orange County
may be higher than healthy, but the
county is maintaining one of the
lowest rates in the state, according
to data from the California Employ-
ment Development Department.
Preliminary estimates show that
the county recorded a rate of 8.6
percent in September, a 0.4 percent
drop from August's 9 percent
estimate and nearly a full percentage
point below the year-ago estimate of
9.5 percent.
Government positions accounted for
the majority of the net 5,700 jobs
gainedinthe countyduringSeptember.
"Local government employ-
ment climbed by 5,500 jobs
overall, primarily due to
seasonal gains in local
government education
following the summer
recess," according to
a statement from the
EDD.
Construction showed the largest
decline, shedding 2,200 jobs.
The last time the
unemployment rate
in Orange County
dipped below 9
percent was in
May, when it
hit 8.5 per-
c e n t t h e
year's record
low, so far.
O r a n g e
County's rate
ties it with Santa
Barbara for the fifth-lowest rate of
unemployment in the state. Imperial
County, directly east of San Diego,
leads the state in unemployment,
with a rate approaching 30 percent
in September.
Statewide, the unemployment
rate (unadjusted for seasonal
variations) dropped from 11.9 per-
cent in August to 11.4 percent in Sep-
tember, preliminary estimates show.
Nationally, the unadjusted unem-
ployment rate hit 8.8 percent during
the same period."
Believe it or not:
OC Unemployment Rate Drops to 8.6%
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
E
B
F
A
IR
V
IE
W
P.C.H.
Huntington Beach
NormReevesHB.com
PRE-OWNED PRICED RIGHT
HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES

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

$
7,966
*
VIN#406007-5432 ONE ONLY

$
8,809
*

$
9,444
*

$
9,961
*

$
11,551
*

$
12,374
*

$
14,426
*

$
16,923
*

$
16,937
*

$
17,994
*

$
18,221
*

$
19,994
*
AWARD WINNING
CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED HONDAS

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ng as l ww as 199% APR PP AA % 99 . aa w ooow ow o l aa g n
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int mechan cal and app aa d n aa aa cc ii n aa hh cc e m n i
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d p wwer train warrantt n aa rr r aa wwa w i aa ra r t r e wwe w ooow ow o pp d
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99 HONDA PASSPORT LX
99 HONDA CR-V EX
07 TOYOTA YARIS BASE
04 TOYOTA SIENNA XLE
01 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER

99 HONDA PASSPORT LX.................................................................
99 HONDA CR-V EX.............................................................................
07 TOYOTA YARIS BASE......................................................................
04 TOYOTA SIENNA XLE......................................................................
01 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER.............................................................

.................................................................
$
7,, 7 6 6 9
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$
8,, 8 9 0 8
*
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9,, 9 4 4 4
*
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$
9,, 9 1 6 9
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$
1 1 , 1 5 5
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06 HONDA PILOT EX
07 HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L
07 HONDA CR-V LX
06 HONDA RIDGELINE RTL
09 HONDA ELEMENT LX

06 HONDA PILOT EX........................................................................
07 HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L...........................................................
07 HONDA CR-V LX.......................................................................
06 HONDA RIDGELINE RTL ............................................................
09 HONDA ELEMENT LX..................................................................

........................................................................
$
...........................................................
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4, 1 , 4 6 2 4
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06 HONDA ACCORD LX.................................................................

NORM REEVES HONDA
.................................................................
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08 HONDA ACCORD EX-L.............................................................

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e r c d e v o r p p a n o s l e d o m d e n w o - e r p d e i f i t r e c

HUNTINGTON BEACH
p e r p
e l e s n o s h t n o m 6 3 r o f g n i c n a n i f R P A % 9 . 1 . t i d e

HUNTINGTON BEACH
19131 BEACH BL
HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648
(
800
)
306-6
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
$ r e p h t n o m r e p 0 6 . 8 2 $ s i s l e d o m d e n w o - e r p t c

HUNTINGTON BEACH
VD. EACH BL LVD.
2 1 4 306-6
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
. d e c n a n i f 0 0 0 , 1 $ 0 1 s e r i p x E / . 1 1 / 1 3

HUNTINGTON BEACH
2
5
22
5 4055
ADAMS
Costa Mesa
A
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BB
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s s e n i s u b f o e s o l c e r 0 1 / 1 3 o h s R P A % 9 . 1 * * . 1 1 /

ADAMS
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rt Newpo
iejo V
Mission
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R
W
E
W
E
W
EEIE
V
IE
V
I
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I
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h c a e B nn to g tin ng n u HHu
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 04/12/11. Photos for illustration purposes only.
888-548-5527
18255 Beach Boulevard
Huntington Beach, California
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32
Toyota Color Ad TK

The Local News - October 15, 2011

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Patrick E. McIntosh, Fire

From the Editors of

Mid Sized cars

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