The Local News, March 15, 2014

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SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA 5901 WARNER AVENUE, #429 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649 50

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Rabbi Stephen Einstein ismany things. His recognitionamong his faith leaders is leg-endary. Beyond that, Steve is the guynext door, a person you can trust, be-lieve in to do the right thing andabove all a loyal friend.As you would expect, since 1976,

Rabbi Einstein has been engaged incommunity-wide involvement and isco-author of Every Persons Guide toJudaism. A pioneer in outreach, he isnow the co-chair of Reform Ju-daisms Commission on Outreach,Membership and Sacred Commu-nity. Rabbi Einstein teaches at Cali-fornia State University, Fullerton, inthe Department of Comparative Re-ligion. Rabbi Einstein was honoredby the Orange County Bureau ofJewish Education for Major Contri-butions to Jewish Learning and as

Mensch of the Year. He is the recipi-ent of the American Jewish Commit-tees Micah Award for InterfaithRelations.Passionately committed to educa-

tion as the key to progress, RabbiEinstein was a member of the Boardof Trustees of the Fountain ValleySchool District from 1984 1990. Aspart of the rabbis concern for hiscommunity, he is a Chaplain for theFountain Valley Police Department.He is the past President of theGreater Huntington Beach InterfaithCouncil and Past Chairman of theBoard of Retinoblastoma Interna-tional. He is on the Board of Clue(Clergy and Laity United for Eco-nomic Justice) and a member ofClergy for Choice. He also serves onthe Interfaith Outreach Committee ofthe Alzheimers Association of Or-

ange County, and is a member of theCatholic-Jewish Dialogue.Rabbi Einstein was an Executive

Advisory Board Member of the In-stitute for Character Education (Or-ange County Department ofEducation) and serves on thePBS/SoCal Community AdvisoryBoard.Rabbi Steve will be honored at the

OC Human Relations LegacyAwards Banquet on Thursdayevening, May 8th, at the Grove ofAnaheim (by Angels Stadium). Hewill receive a lifetime Legacy Awardat the event, which will include avideo about him and on-stage re-marks.I am a better person for having

known this incredible human beingand I know there are many, manyothers who feel the same way

Have SomethingTo Say?

City Hall DirectoryCity Attorney (714) 536-5249City Clerk (714) 536-5227Passports (714) 536-1612City Council (714) 536-5553City Manager (714) 536-5575Community Services (714) 536-5486Beach Operations (714) 536-5281Economic Development (714) 536-5542Finance (714) 536-5630Business Licenses (714) 536-5267Fire Department (714) 536-5411Human Resources (714) 536-5492Information Services (714) 536-5515Library (714) 842-4481Planning & Building (714) 536-5271Code Enforcement (714) 375-5155Police Department (714) 960-8811Public Works (714) 536-5431

Did you know that residents can report suspected vio-lations or eyesores on private property to the CodeEnforcement Division from the City website onlineat: http://www.huntingtonbeachca.gov/services/forms-appli-cations/code-enforcement-complaint.cfm

March 15, 2014 714.914.9797 [email protected] VOL. 23 NO. 491

Rabbi Stephen Einstein: Honored

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5The Weak That WasThere are four boxes to be used in defense of liberty: soap, ballot, jury, and ammo. Please use in that order.

We believe and practice being fully involved with the communities we serve. This is essential in building good will, encouraging growth and above all staying connected in our backyard

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We need to show more sym-pathy for these people.

They travel miles in theheat.They risk their lives

crossing a border.

They don't get paid enoughwages.

They do jobs that otherswon't do or are afraid to do.*

They live in crowded condi-tions among a people who

speak a different language.

They rarely see their families,and they face adversity all

day~ every day.

I'm not talking about illegal immigrants I'm talking

about our troops!

Doesn't it seem strange thatso many are willing to lavishall kinds of social benefits on illegals, but don'tsupport

our troops?

Wouldn't it be great if wetook the $360,000,000,000(that's billion) we spend on il-legals every year, and spend

it on our troops!!!

Thank youMaxine for this inspirationsad but true!

Friends,

Sad ButTrue

America: Home of the Free because of the Brave

Hi Dave..."As you know from your owndays back here living in upstate NY

near the Canadian Border canbe difficult. He said that since

early this morning the snow has beencoming down, it is nearly waist high andis still falling. The temperature is droppingway below zero and the north wind is in-

creasing to near gale force. His wife has done nothing but look through thekitchen window and just stare. He says that if it gets much worse, he mayhave to let her in...." I will let you al know how she is when he writes back.

A Dear Friend Writes Me From the North East

During the 3-1/2 years of World War 2that started with the Japanese bomb-ing of Pearl Harbor in December1941 and ended with the Surrender of Ger-many and Japan in 1945, the U.S. produced22 aircraft carriers, 8 battleships, 48 cruisers,349 destroyers, 420 destroyer escorts, 203submarines, 34 million tons of merchantships, 100,000 fighter aircraft, 98,000bombers, 24,000 transport aircraft, 58,000training aircraft, 93,000 tanks, 257,000 ar-tillery pieces, 105,000 mortars, 3,000,000machine guns, and 2,500,000 militarytrucks.We put 16.1 million men in uniform in the

various armed services, invaded Africa, in-vaded Sicily and Italy, won the battle for theAtlantic, planned and executed D-Day,marched across the Pacific and Europe, de-veloped the atomic bomb and ultimatelyconquered Japan and Germany.During the almost exact amount of time,

we have not been able to built an adequateweb site to help implement the AffordableCare Act.Hi

stor

ical

Tidb

its

In early January 2014, Bob Lonsberry, a Rochester talk radio per-sonality on WHAM 1180 AM, said this in response to the Presi-dent's "income inequality speech": Two Americas:

The Democrats are right, there are two Americas.

The America that works, and the America that doesn't.

The America that contributes, and the America that doesn't.

It's not the haves and the have nots, it's the dos and the don'ts.

Some people do their duty as Americans, obey the law, supportthemselves, contribute to society, and others don't.

That's the divide in America.

It's not about income inequality, it's about civic irresponsibility.

It conceals a fundamental deviation from American values and common sense because it ends up not benefiting the people who

support it, but a betrayal.

Because, by and large, income variations in society is a result ofdifferent choices leading to different consequences. Those whochoose wisely and responsibility have a far greater likelihood of

success, while those who choose foolishly and irresponsibly have afar greater likelihood of failure. Success and failure usually manifest

themselves in personal and family income.

You choose to drop out of high school or to skip college - and youare apt to have a different outcome than someone who gets a

diploma and pushes on with purposeful education.

You have your children out of wedlock and life is apt to take one course; you have them within a marriage and life is

apt to take another course.

Most often in life our destination is determined by the course we take.

My doctor, for example, makes far more than I do. There is signifi-cant income inequality between us. Our lives have had an inequalityof outcome, but, our lives also have had an inequality of effort.

While my doctor went to college and then devoted his young adult-hood to medical school and residency, I got a job in a restaurant.

He made a choice, I made a choice, and our choices led us to differ-ent outcomes. His outcome pays a lot better than mine.

"America will never be destroyed from the outside. If we falter andlose our freedoms, it will be because we destroyed ourselves"

~ Abraham Lincoln

Dave GarofaloPublisher

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Here Is My Opinion:

More than 125 invited guests re-cently attended the Grand Open-ing of Visit Huntington Beach'snew offices at Plaza Almeria, 301 MainStreet, Suite 212. HB Mayor MatthewHarper, Mayor Pro Tem Joe Shaw, CityCouncilman Joe Carchio, Planning Com-missioner Ed Pinchiff, City Attorney Jen-nifer McGrath, City Manager Fred Wilson,new Police Chief Robert Handy, Library Di-rector Stephanie Beverage, Director of Plan-ning and Building Scott Hess, Dean

Torrance of Jan & Dean (who helped deco-rate the new office), Coast College TrusteeJim Moreno, 48th District CongressionalCandidate Dr. Sue Savary, HB DigitialOwner Domenic Iorfino, Chamber of Com-merce President/CEO Jerry Wheeler, MayorDon MacAllister, HB-TV's Matt Liffering,International Surfing Museum ChairmanBrett Barnes, Surfing Legend PT Townend,Golden West College Executive MargieBunten, Waterfront Hilton Beach ResortMarketing & Advertising Director ScottO'Hanlon, Event Fusion's Jodi McKay, Sun-set BeachCommunity Association President Mike

Van Voorhis as well as Steve Bone, OrangeCounty Coastkeeper Board Chairman and

many others had a wonderful time. The fol-lowing people deserve kudos for helpingwith this event: 360 Destination Group -Centerpieces and Decor, Duke's HuntingtonBeach - Ahi Sashimi Platter, Fred's MexicanRestaurant - Shrimp Ceviche, Home RunMedia Group - Surfboard Signage, HBChamber of Commerce - Ribbon Cutting,Hyatt Regency Resort & Spa - 6 Degrees ofChocolate, International Surfing Museum -Decor Shorebreak, a Joie de Vivre Hotel -Chocolate Chip Cookies, Suzanne's Cater-

ing & Event Planning -Cheese and Fruit Dis-play and BartendingStaff, Tomgirl BakingCompany - Mini Cup-cakes and The Water-front Beach Resort, aHilton Hotel - RoastBeef Wrapped Aspara-gus.I'd like to recognize

Kelly Miller, the newPresident & CEO ofVisit HuntingtonBeach, and his excep-tional staff for thegreat work they do toprovide residents andvisitors with incredibleinformation to ensurethey have a fantastic

time in Surf City. There are incredible mag-azines, brochures and discount coupons(for HB and the region) at the office, at thenew visitor kiosk in the Surfing Museum(411 Olive Ave. at 5th Street) and at thePier Visitors Info Kiosk, 325 Pacific CoastHighway (where Kevin Keller and JimLange answer all sorts of questions, espe-cially about bathroom locations, restau-rants, bike rentals and hotels.)Learn more about Visit Huntington Beach

at: http://www.surfcityusa.com . You canalso call them at (714) 969-3492. They areopen Monday to Friday from 9am to 5pm.The Pier Kiosk is open from Noon to 5pm,Monday to Friday, and Saturday and Sundayfrom 11am to 5pm.6

ChrisMacDonaldOn the road in Surf City

By Chris MacDonald, Writer/Photographer, HB Ambassador/The Local News Columnist

The Local News

Grand Opening OfVisit Huntington

Beach Office Attracts 125 Delighted People

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THE NEHEMIAH 52HB PROJECT FOURTH ANNUAL PRAYER FOR THE CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH

Jeremiah 29:7 "And work for the peace and prosperity of the city...Pray to the Lord for it, for its welfare will determine your welfare"

WHAT IS IT: 52 days of prayer for the City of Huntington BeachWHEN: February2 7- April 2OPURPOSE: After the story of Nehemiah when he realized the city

needed prayer.ENDS: Easter Sunday at the Easter Sunrise Service

at the Huntington Beach Pier.

THINGS TO PRAY FOR:1. Choose an area: Ex.Your street or community, the pier, Main St., Parks, Bella Terra, etc.2. Governing agencies (City Council, City Planning Police Dept.) the elderly, students, schools, teachers, families, business establishments, churches, pastors, hospitals, firemen, etc.

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Top: Visit Huntington Beach President/CEO KellyMiller being interviewed by HBTV's Matt Liffering.Bottom: Former Huntington Beach Mayor DonMacAllister, Huntington Beach Mayor MatthewHarper and Orange County Coastkeeper BoardChairman Steve Bone.

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Visit Huntington Beach ap-pointed Elsie Jean Ro-driquez as national salesmanager. Elsie Jeanbrings 20 years ofsuccessful experiencein the hospitality in-dustry including allfacets of hospitalityaccount and salesmanagement as wellas a background infood and beverage.From 1993 to 2002,

Rodriguez worked asthe senior sales man-ager at the WaterfrontBeach Resort, a Hilton Hotel, lo-cated in Huntington Beach. Rodriguez was most recently the

senior sales manager at LagunaCliffs Marriott Resort and Spa inDana Point, Calif. She also devel-oped the West Coast corporate andassociation market segments whilesoliciting and managing the EastCoast pharmaceutical and finance

markets as senior sales manager atthe Omni Los Angeles Hotel fromJuly 2010 to June 2011. For eight

years, Elsie Jean developed newclients and coordinated marketingand sales efforts for The BalboaBay Club & Resort in NewportBeach, Calif.Elsie Jean earned her Bachelor

of Arts in Fine Arts with a minorin Business at California StateUniversity Long Beach and cur-rently resides in Lakewood.

Elsie Jean Rodriguez -National Sales Manager;Visit Huntington Beach

Visit Huntington Beach Wins Poppy Award

Visit Huntington Beach was awarded the prestigious Poppy Award atthe 2014 Visit California Outlook Forum for their public relationscampaign to save the Southern California beach bonfire rings.The Visit California Poppy Awards honors industry leaders for the best

in Californias tourism marketing and promotion. Visit California re-ceived a record number of entries this year with 400 industry leaders andmarketing professionals in attendance at the event on February 6 inPasadena."Huntington Beach had the best example of crisis communications.

Their finely focused campaign had one objective - save Huntington'siconic fire pit. An effective slogan helped drive amazing coverage andthey rose up to save a California icon, said Caroline Beteta, CEO ofVisit California.Earlier this year, Visit Huntington Beach, along with the rest of Orange

and Los Angeles County beaches, faced a grave threat to one of its mostcritical assets for attracting regional, national and global tourism: theiconic beach bonfire rings. By creating advocacy materials including acatch phrase of, Keep Your Mitts Off Our Pitts, the team used socialmedia and direct outreach to defeat the Southern California Air QualityManagement Districts ban proposal. Along the way, they enlisted thehelp of major community leaders and even landed the front page of theNew York Times among other substantial coverage totaling over$1,500,000 in earned media. In turn, the Visit Huntington Beach cam-paign has enabled the fire pits to continue attracting tourists and gener-ating revenue for the local economy.Were honored to receive a Poppy Award from Visit California. said

Madison Fisher, Director of Marketing and Communications at VisitHuntington Beach The Southern California and Huntington Beach com-munities came together to fight for our beloved tradition and save thebonfire pits. Im thrilled to know the rings will remain on our beachesfor future generations to roast smores over and enjoy.

PARTIAL LIST OF NAMES WE GREW UPWITH..... WHAT A LIST!!

The Hollywood of then...the Hollywood of now... itwould be interesting to update this list. They had theirinfamous Black List...this is the Red, White & BlueList.

Sterling Hayden, US Marines and OSS. Smuggledguns into Yugoslavia and parachuted into Croatia.

James Stewart, US Army Air Corps. Bomber pilotwho rose to the rank of General.

Ernest Borgnine, US Navy. Gunners Mate 1c, de-stroyer USS Lamberton.

Ed McMahon, US Marines. Fighter Pilot. (Flew OE-1 Bird Dogs over Korea as well.)

Telly Savalas, US Army.

Walter Matthau, US Army Air Corps., B-24 Ra-dioman/Gunner and cryptographer.

Steve Forrest, US Army. Wounded, Battle of theBulge.

Jonathan Winters, USMC. Battleship USS Wiscon-sin and Carrier USS Bon Homme Richard. Anti-air-

craft gunner, Battle of Okinawa.

Paul Newman, US Navy Rear seat gunner/radioman,torpedo bombers of USS Bunker Hill

Kirk Douglas, US Navy. Sub-chaser in the Pacific.Wounded in action and medically discharged.

Robert Mitchum, US Army.

Dale Robertson, US Army. Tank Commander inNorth Africa under Patton. Wounded twice. Battle-

field Commission.

Henry Fonda, US Navy. Destroyer USS Satterlee.

John Carroll, US Army Air Corps. Pilot in NorthAfrica. Broke his back in a crash.

Lee Marvin, US Marines. Sniper. Wounded in actionon Saipan. Buried in Arlington National Cemetery,Sec. 7A next to Greg Boyington and Joe Louis.

Art Carney, US Army.Wounded

on Normandy beach, D-Day. Limped for the rest ofhis life.

Wayne Morris, US Navy fighter pilot, USS Essex.Downed seven Japanese fighters.

Rod Steiger, US Navy. Was aboard one of the shipsthat launched the Doolittle Raid.

Tony Curtis, US Navy. Sub tender USS Proteus. InTokyo Bay for the surrender of Japan.

Larry Storch, US Navy. Sub tender USS Proteuswith Tony Curtis.

Forrest Tucker, US Army. Enlisted as a private, roseto Lieutenant.

Robert Montgomery, US Navy.

George Kennedy, US Army. Enlisted after PearlHarbor, stayed in sixteen years.

Mickey Rooney, US Army under Patton. BronzeStar.

Denver Pyle, US Navy. Wounded in the Battle ofGuadalcanal. Medically discharged.

Burgess Meredith, US Army Air Corps.

DeForest Kelley, US Army Air Corps.

Robert Stack, US Navy. Gunnery Officer.

Neville Brand, US Army, Europe. Was awarded theSilver Star and Purple Heart.

Tyrone Power, US Marines. Transport pilot in thePacific Theater.

Charlton Heston, US Army Air Corps. Radio opera-tor and aerial gunner on a B-25, Aleutians.

Danny Aiello, US Army. Lied about his age to enlistat 16. Served three years.

James Arness, US Army. As an infantryman, he wasseverely wounded at Anzio, Italy.

Efram Zimbalist, Jr.,US Army. Purple Heartfor a severe wound re-ceived at Huertgen For-

est.

Mickey Spillane, USArmy Air Corps,Fighter Pilot and

later Instructor Pilot.

Rod Serling, USArmy. 11th Air-borne Division inthe Pacific. Hejumped at Tagay-tay in the Philip-pines and waslater woundedin Manila.

So manymore like Bob

Keeshan (Capt. Kangaroo andElvis Presely all put their country befoe their

or during their careers... We salute them all.

Bob Keeshan (Captain Kangaroo) &

Elvis Presley

8

GRAPHIC DESIGN:LORRAINE LARA

MARKETING COORDINATOR & CITY EDITOR:

AWARDWINNINGSTAFFRex Gerlach &

Jim Horton (Emeritus)INTERNET SERVICES:1st Page Exposure

SALES: ACCOUNTMANAGER:Kevin Garofalo

MARKETINGCOORDINATOR& CITYEDITOR:Nancy GrayGRAPHIC DESIGN:Stacy Nunley

PHOTOGRAPHY& FREELANCE:Chris MacDonaldCONTRIBUTORS:

Arnold Dufour, Cathy Green, Moe Kanoudi, Jordan Kobritz,

David White

www.SurfersVillage.com

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Address16701 Beach Blvd18255 Beach Blvd

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5901 Warner Ave #429504 Main St18748 Beach Blvd301 Main St120 5th St #120

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17561 Center Ave #37

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5935 Warner Ave

5267 Warner Ave #183

301 Main St#108

21500 PCH

CityHBHB

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Phone714.841.3999714.516.4195

866.295.9929714.536.6585866.925.0602800.306.6472

800.615.9640888.433.1447714.596.0230714.465.4431

714.500.3421

888.892.2253714.960.1688714.536.6300714.969.1800

714.847.0799714.965.9577

714.599.0399714.960.9740

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714.914.9797714.960.7002714.965.1194714.374.3399714.969.1700

714.593.2888714.969.2233

714.969.2148

714.274.4860714.962.7911714.377.7671

714.536.4222

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714.848.6088

714.316.5000

714.845.8444

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714.373.5399

714.960.5050

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714.698.9900714.840.0159

714.846.4221

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714.845.4636

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THE LOCAL NEWS

restaurants entertainment local events something for everybodyCOMMUNITY

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The manager of Pet Sit ProsLong Beach and Hunting-ton Beach Area now opensher own Pet Sit Pros in SantaMonica and Marina del Rey Area,promising the same love and ex-cellent pet care Pet Sit Pros isknown for.Pet Sit Pros proudly announces

the opening of their top-rated pro-fessional pet sitting and dog-walk-ing services within the SantaMonica, Marinadel Rey, VeniceBeach and Playadel Rey Area.Jaime Riegel,

the owner of PetSit Pros SantaMonica & Ma-rina del Reyspersonal dedica-tion to animalsstarted when shevery young. Shealways grew upwith many ani-mals, includingseveral dogs,cats, hamsters,frogs, geckos andfish. Although she initially pur-sued a degree and career in filmand television production, she al-ways kept her animal-loving na-ture in mind, offering pet sittingservices to all her friends in thefilm industry. As productionsmoved out of state, Jaime decidedto pursue her passion for animals,leading her to a career with Pet SitPros where she was hired as amanager tasked with opening anew service area. I always knewI preferred working with animalsover the Hollywood crowd,Jaime quipped but many of thepets I care for can be divas too.Its so much fun!Founded in the Long Beach

area in 2008 by Jay Goldfischer,Pet Sit Pros grew quickly in pop-ularity based on their unmatchedpet care standards and stellar cus-tomer service. Goldfischer states,There really was a huge need forreliable and professional in homepet care services that nobody wasfilling so we decided to start PetSit Pros and set the bar for the petcare industry. Customers lovedthe seamless integration of tech-nology which allows clients tobook services online and pay bycredit or debit card eliminating thehassle and waste associated withpaper invoices and writing checks.Daily report cards and photo text

updates are the norm so theirclients know their pets are happyand healthy in their absence. PetSit Pros offers the peace of mindthat all staff members are trained,insured, bonded, certified in PetCPR & First Aid and have passeda criminal background screening.The Pet Sit Pros motto is Re-quest, reserve, relax! Its thateasy!Filling a need for truly profes-

sional in home pet care services,their Long Beach Yelp ratingsflourished making them the high-est customer rated service in thearea and the People Really LoveUs on Yelp distinction. In 2012,under the management of Riegel,Pet Sit Pros expanded throughoutSeal Beach, Westminster, Foun-tain Valley and Huntington Beach.Success led to more success andfurther expansion brought Pet SitPros to Newport Beach and CostaMesa. Early in 2014, Pet Sit Proswas awarded LGBT Long BeachsBest Pet Sitting Service of theYear and Dog Walkers of the Yearby Huntington Beachs Best OfHuntington Beach!Jaime Riegel, the 2012-2013

manager of Long Beach andHuntington Beach Area Pet SitPros, now focuses her attention onopening her own Pet Sit Pros busi-ness in the Santa Monica and Ma-rina del Rey Area. Riegel statedthis is my dream come true, own-ing my own business doing whatI truly love! She and her staffoffer the same award-winningservice to even more pets and petowners! Feel free to check themout on online at santamonica.pet-sitpros.com and marinadelrey.pet-sitpros.com, on Yelp, or in personwith a free Meet & Greet by ap-pointment.

Pet Sitting CompanyNow a Stand Up Job

Arena Soccer Sign UpsThe City of Huntington Beach Community Services Department offers year round adult arena soc-cer leagues at the award winning Central Park Sports Complex. Games will be played on artificialsports turf under the lights beginning the week of March 31, 2014. Team registration costs are$400 per 8-week season plus referee fees of $20 per game, which are paid directly to the official byeach team. League play will be 6 v 6 including the goalie. Mens leagues are offered on Monday,Tues-day, and Wednesday and Coed on Thursday and Friday. All teams must have uniforms with numbers.Registration packets are available at City Hall or on the Citys website. For league information or to beplaced on the individual players list, please call 714-536-5486. The deadline to turn in team registrationto City Hall is March 24, 2014.

Therapeutic Riding Center

Derby DaySave the date - May 3, 2014, forour 6th annual Derby Dayfundraiser at the Therapeutic Rid-ing Center of Huntington Beach.Enjoy a fun day of riding demon-strations, Answered PrayerRanch Clydesdales, food, mint

juleps, children's activities, silent and live auction,music and more! For information, email www.trchb.org.

Fire Dept. UpdateFireplaces and ChimneysNow that the heating season is upon us, inspect your chimney for any damage. Chimneys shouldbe checked frequently for creosote de-posits, soot build-up, or physical damage. This involves

a simple visual examina-tion, but it should bedone as often as twice-a-month during heavy use.If you see heavy cre-osote buildup, suspect aproblem, or have had achimney fire, a qualifiedchimney repairman orchimney "sweep" shouldperform a completesafety inspection.For more fireplace

safety tips, visithttp://www.nfpa.org/.

12

The information contained in this column does notnecessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.

Jordan Kobritz is a former attorney, CPA, andMinor League Baseball team owner. He is a Pro-fessor and Chair of the Sport Management Depart-ment at SUNY Cortland and is a contributing authorto the Business of Sports Network and maintains theblog: http://sportsbeyondthelines.com Jordan canbe reached at [email protected]

The termfan ispresumedto be a derivative

of the word fanatic, a word that is not always used ina complimentary fashion. Thats the case with severalrecent examples of college basket-ball fans gone wild.Perhaps the incident that re-

ceived the most exposure is theone involving Oklahoma StatesMarcus Smart and Texas Tech fan,Jeff Orr. After Smart committed afoul during the last minute of theCowboys loss to the Red Raidersin Lubbock, his momentum car-ried him into the stands, where Orrspewed epithets at him. Smart in-stinctively responded by shovingOrr before being pulled away byteammates. Smart was hit with atechnical and suspended for threegames. Smarts best response to Orrs

goading would have been to ig-nore it, but thats easier said thandone in the emotion of the mo-ment. Orr, a 1983 Tech grad, canbe seen at every Red Raiders homegame and travels thousands ofmiles each year to attend Texas Tech games. But is hereally a fan? On the same night as the Texas Tech incident, an Ari-

zona State student spit on University of Oregon assistantcoach Brian Fish and team trainer Clay Jamieson duringhalftime of the Ducks game in Tempe. Is this a trendor a continuation of conduct that has always existed insports? Perhaps a bit of both. Fan accessibility, which is a hallmark of indoor are-

nas, may be one reason why these incidents continue tooccur in basketball. The close quarters are unlikely tochange. One thing that has changed over the years is

the popularity of social networking sites where infor-mation on players is more accessible to fans than it hasever been. That is particularly problematic if nave ath-letes post information that can be used against them andfail to maintain tight security measures on their sites.But anyone looking for ammunition can find it onlinewith the click of a mouse.What can be done in the future to curb unacceptable

fan behavior? Plenty. Start by revoking ticket privi-leges for the Jeff Orrs of this world (Texas Tech de-clined to accept Orrs offer to skip the remaining Techhome games this season). Establish a fan code of con-duct and prosecute violators, either within the institu-tions policies and procedures or through the criminaljustice system. Involve coaches. Division I basketballcoaches earn millions of dollars and are among the mostvisible members of the campus community. If someonewith the credibility of Dukes Mike Krzyzewski admon-ishes fans to maintain proper decorum, theyre apt topay attention.There will always be fans who take things to an un-

acceptable level. But its incumbent on the rest of us todraw a distinction between fans and fanatics.

By Jordan Kobritz

Kobritzon

Sports

Fanatic - A Person Marked Or Motivated By An Extreme, Unreasoning Enthusiasm

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Proponents of syn-thetic biology toutits potential forbringing about greatadvances in medi-cine, energy andcheaper foods. Buthealth advocatesworry that the risksto health and the en-vironment may betoo great. Pictured:a researcher using"synbio" to engi-neer new microbesas an alternative toyeast for turningcomplex sugars intobiofuels.Photo: Lawrence Berkeley Nationaly Laboratory/Roy Kaltschmidt

If you ask a typical wine consumer to imagine aCalifornia red, they'll almost certainly think ofCabernet Sauvignon. If you ask that same con-sumer to imagine a white, they'll almost certainlythink of Chardonnay.This is understandable. More than 500,000 acres of

California farmland are dedicated to wine grapes, andCabernet Sauvignon and Chardonnay are the mostwidely planted. More than a quarter of the state's red winegrape plantings are Cabernet Sauvignon. And more thanhalf of all white wine grape plantings are Chardonnay.

Once upon a time,however, Califor-nia's landscape wasmuch more di-verse. And thanksto a group of rene-gade vintners,California is re-claiming this di-versity -- andproducing more and

more wines that arereminiscent of a bygone

era. The dominance of Cabernet

Sauvignon and Chardonnay partlytraces back to 1976. That year, a Britishwine merchant named Steven Spurrierorganized a wine competition in Paris,where he pitted California's bestChardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignonagainst the best wines that France had tooffer. Until then, few critics took California

seriously. And at that tasting, everyoneassumed that France would win. Butwith both whites and reds, California

came out on top. That com-

petition -- now known as the "Judgment of Paris" -- trans-formed California's wine industry. The red, produced by Warren Winiarski at Stag's Leap

Wine Cellars, helped accelerate Robert Mondavi's effortsto tout California's wines as being on par with Europe'sbest offerings. The white, produced by Mike Grgich at Chateau Mon-

telena, forced the world to take a serious look at Califor-nia Chardonnay. When Kendall-Jackson produced aChardonnay with just a hint of sweetness a few yearslater, the variety's popularity would skyrocket with con-sumers. Over the subsequent two decades, those who marketed

wine pushed other varietal wines like Merlot, Pinot Noir,and Sauvignon Blanc. But Cabernet and Chardonnaywere cemented at the top. For most of California's winegrowing history, how-

ever, vineyards were planted chaotically with inexpen-sive, workhorse grapes. Americans didn't care aboutvarieties and drank simple table. While most were con-sumed locally, products like Gallo's Hearty Burgundyand Almaden's Mountain Chablis approximated thesewines and had national distribution. Today, several California vintners are rediscovering

these ancient vineyards and recognizing their potential.This effort is led by Tegan Passalacqua of Turley WineCellars and Morgan Twain-Peterson of Bedrock WineCo., two young producers who have earned a reputationfor crafting delicious wines from old vineyards. Threeyears ago, the two men helped launched the HistoricVineyard Society, a nonprofit created to catalog, protect,and promote these properties.

Turley's Library Vineyard Petite Sirah is a great ex-ample of the wines this group celebrates. The LibraryVineyard was planted between 1880 and 1920 directly

behind the St. HelenaPublic Library in NapaValley. Although plantedprimarily to Petite Sirah,the small vineyard iscomprised of more than adozen different varieties,including red grapes likeSyrah, Carignan,Grenache, and Zinfandel

and white grapes like Muscadelle and Green Hungarian.From this vineyard, Passalacqua makes a delightful fieldblend that speaks clearly of its origin.Bedrock's Compagni Portis white is another great ex-

ample. Sourced from a Sonoma vineyard planted in 1954,the wine is a blend of Gewurtzraminer, Trousseau Gris,Riesling, and a handful of unusual grapes that are almostextinct. It's exotic, exceptionally aromatic, and totallyunique. Passalacqua and Twain-Peterson are hardly alone. Cal-

ifornia producers like Carlisle, Arnot-Roberts, ForlornHope, and Wind Gap are also creating high quality winesfrom historic properties. While some make field blends,others produce single varietal wines from nearly forgot-ten grapes in almost-forgotten vineyards.In late February, a group of wine writers from across

the country gathered in California for a conference. Dur-ing a discussion about Napa Valley's "unexpected" wines,New York Times wine critic Eric Asimov reminded at-tendees of California's "history of diversity" with Turley'sLibrary Vineyard Petite Sirah. Wines like this are still just asterisks, of course. They're

jewels of an earlier time. But they show that there's moreto California than Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignon.

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On the Vine

David White is the founder and editor of Terroirist.com, which was named "Best OverallWine Blog" at the 2013 Wine Blog Awards. His columns are housed at Grape Collective.

Reclaiming

Diversity

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Californias

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Huntington Beach SeniorServices is seeking

volunteers for the HomeDelivered Meals program.

In their own vehicle, volunteers deliver mealsfrom the Senior OutreachCenter to older residentsone weekday between 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.

Volunteers give back tothe community, brightensomeones day, have fun,and meet interestingpeople. Because of thededicated team of

volunteers, HuntingtonBeach has a thriving senior center and

outreach center with awide range of services,activities, and classes.

For more information onHome Delivered Meals or

other volunteer opportunities, contactDiane Swarts, Volunteer

Coordinator, 714-374-1544, or

[email protected].

HELP!

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March/AprilLine Up

3/13 .......................Karaoke Night3/14................Porcupine Soldiers3/15...............................Slingshot3/16 ...............Those Guys @ 7pm3/17 ...............Those Guys @ 7pm3/20 .......................Karaoke Night3/21 .........................Dane Drewis3/27 .......................Karaoke Night3/28..........................Parkai Moon3/29 ...........................Those Guys4/3 .........................Karaoke Night

46

Syrah, Carignan,Grenache, ZinfandelMuscadelle andGreen Hungarian

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Questions & AnswersFrom the Mailbag 714.536.6300

Moe News Than You Can Handle:Main Street Eyewear Looks at Life

Through Designer GlassesMoe Kanoudi

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Aroll cloud is a low, horizontal, tube-shaped, and relatively rare type ofarcus cloud. They differ from shelfclouds by being completely detached from othercloud features. Roll clouds usually appear to be"rolling" about a horizontal axis. They are asolitary wave called a soliton, which is a wavethat has a single crest and moves withoutchanging speed or shape.

Photography by: Brian Cizek

RARE AND UNIQUE PHOTO OF CLOUD OVER HB PIER

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Buy / Lease a New Vehicle from any Beach Blvd of Cars Dealer & receive a 12 Month Official City of Huntington Beach Parking Pass...Now that's a statement from a City that says loud and clear...

We Are Open For Business...and support our community partners.

FREEPARKINGPASS

Details

at Deale

rsWow!

Buying A Car Online: Here's A Few Tips To Avoid ScamsScammers Have Been Preying on Online Car Shoppers

AOL writer Michael Zak reports thatbuying used cars on sites like Craigslistcan be risky also...He says:..."If people are spending

money somewhere on the Internet, thereare likely scammers there too, cashing inon unsuspecting shoppers. There has beena surge in online car buying in recentyears, especially with used cars. This hasled to a rise in fraud. Crooks post ads fornonexistent cars, shoppers wire funds forthe vehicle, and, poof, that money van-ishes into thin air.Auto fraud accounts for 12 percent of all

online purchase scams, totaling $64 mil-lion in consumer losses, according to themost recent Internet Crime ComplaintCenter annual report. Dependable Auto Shippers,one of the largest vehicle shipping serviceproviders in the world, wants to make peopleaware of just how big of a risk this fraud poses."Shipping vehicles for online consumers is a

large portion of our business, and we receive hun-dreds of calls every month from those who havefallen prey to online auto scams," said JohnRoehll, executive vice president and co-owner ofDAS. "We want to raise awareness for consumersto be vigilant against scammers and protect themfrom online auto fraud."DAS said that scammers entice their victims

with incredibly cheap prices and the promise ofusing a shipping service to deliver the vehicle.They'll also demand immediate payment due tosome bogus reason, such as military deploymentor a tragic family emergency. Victims then sendan unrecoverable payment through a moneytransfer or money order for a nonexistent vehi-cle.The average amount of money lost on one of

these scams is $3,700, according to the InternetCriminal Complaint Center.DAS offered five tips you should follow in

order to prevent yourself from used car fraud:

1. Never wire paymentLegitimate dealers will never ask for a wire

transfer. If you're dealing with a private seller andthey want you to us something like WesternUnion, request an alternate form of payment.

Scammers use wire transfers because it is essen-tially the same thing as sending cash in the mail.Once the money is gone, it cannot be recovered.

2. Talk on the phoneA seller making excuses for not being able to

speak on the phone is a big red flag. By speakingwith the seller (emaildoesn't count), you canget more info on thebackground and his-tory of the person orbusiness.

3. Slow downIf a seller says the vehicle

is being held by a transportationcompany and will ship as soonas payment is received, take aminute to call the shipping com-pany to validate the arrangement.Scammers love to pressure their vic-tims into quickly sending paymentwith fake sob stories or really lowprices on the car. You need to bediligent, do your homeworkand take your time with a bigpurchase like this.

4. Examine informationcarefullyA listing with stock images

of the car without a visible li-

cense plate is an indication of a scam. Ifthere are pictures, make sure the colors,body work and other distinguishing fea-tures match up with the description.

5. Get your own CARFAX reportScammers like to pull real CARFAX re-

ports of cars that do exist for their fake list-ings. You absolutely should order your ownvehicle history report. The National Insur-ance Crime maintains a free database thatincludes flood damage and other informa-tion so consumers can investigate a car'shistory. Always check that the registrationor license plate matches the seller's name."

On a personal note as a tag line to the ex-ceptional research above...our experience withusing the web site for the Huntington Beach AutoDealers Association has been a lot less intimidatingthan some of the scary possibilities in this report.Check out: beachblvdofcars.com/TLN: Editor's Note

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28

a part of the greater HB Union HS District

40+ Years of Service to the Communities of Huntington Beach,Fountain Valley, and Westminster

17231 Gothard St.,Huntington Beach

92647(714) 842-HBAS

( - 4 2 2 7 )(located just south of Warner and OV High School)

Also offered:Adult English as aSecond Language

Exercise (Yoga,Dance Aerobics,Low Impact Aerobics, Zumba)

Brain Fitness Program for Older Adults

Art, History, Personal Finance,Home Arts, and other Leisure Classes

HS Diploma or GED program

Parent EducationParent Smart Preschool and Toddler Classes(Parent Education)

We offer job trainingin pharmacy

technician, computersoftware, digital

media arts, medicalassisting, and other

careers and a full-time Counselorwho can assist you

in planning for your future.

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As with any mortgage product, an inter-est-only loan comes with advantagesand disadvantage. The upside is thelower monthly payment is much lower thanwhat a fully amortized payment would be. Thedownside is thatthe interest onlyoption doesntlast forever. Whathappens whenthat option ex-pires typicallyisnt pretty.Interest only fi-

nancing was ex-tremely popularin 2004 and2005. Unfortu-nately, home-owners who stillhave these loansare about to be infor a very un-pleasant surprise.The interest-onlyfeature of theseloans is an optionthat only exists in the first 10 years of the loan.After this point, the loan becomes fully amor-tized and the homeowner will be required tomake a full principal and interest payment. Withonly 20 years on the remaining term of the loan,the amount of payment increase will be a severeshock to almost any household budget.Lets look at an example of a $400,000 loan

at 5.0% interest. This would have been verycommon for 2004 and 2005. An interest onlypayment option on this would only be $1666.67.Compared to a fully amortized payment of$2147.29, the lower payment of the interest onlyoption is very appealing.When property values dropped these last few

years, many homeowners lost the equity neededto refinance into the most favorable terms andended up being trapped in the loans they had.Now that housing prices have rebounded mostof these same homeowners are now able to refi-

nance, but those with interest only loans may notexcited by their current options.New legislation from Congress has made in-

terest-only financing all but extinctin todays market. And even at alower rate, a fully amortized pay-ment will typically lead toan increased monthly pay-ment.

At a market rate of4.375% for a 30 year fixedmortgage, the fully amor-tized payment on a$400,000 loan would be$1997.14. Someone accus-

tomed to only paying$1666.67 might notwant to pay the addi-tional $330.47 permonth, even though

$538.81 of thatwill be going towards principal in the firstmonth (the amount towards principal willincrease every month as the overall bal-ance goes down).But what happens if they do nothing and

stay with their current mortgage? After theinitial interest-only period of 10 years, thepayment on a $400,000 loan at 5.0%would jump to $2639.82 for the remainingterm of 20 years. If that homeowner wasnot happy about a $330.47 increase intheir payment, they will be even lessthrilled with a spike of $973.15.Whether their rate is fixed or adjustable,

anyone with an interest only option ontheir loan must take a moment to considerwhat will happen to their payment whenthat interest only option expires. Theyshould have a plan for when that manifes-tation occurs. Anyone who isnt sure whentheir option expires or what will be their

best course of action will be should call theirmortgage professional. If you dont have a mort-gage professional, call me.

Hmm...InterestingArnaud Dufour

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: [email protected]

Call: 714-677-4107. CA DRE # 01360217 NMLS# 335758

The information contained in this column does not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.

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DRUG DROP BOX:PLEASE READ...

The City of Huntington Beach has installed a Pharmaceutical DrugDisposal box in the Lobby of the Huntington Beach Police De-partment. The Pharmaceutical Disposal program is being implementedso citizens can properly dispose of their old prescription medications,instead of placing themin the trash or flushingthem down the toilet.Improperly disposing ofunused medications canharm others and the en-vironment. Medicationswhich are flushed downthe toilet are not com-pletely removed by thesewage treatment facili-ties. These medicationscan enter the soil, sur-face water, and groundwater. Research studieshave shown that expo-sure to drugs found inwaterways are having aserious impact on fishand other aquatic life.The Huntington

Beach Police Depart-ment front lobby is openfrom 8:00 am until 5:00pm, seven days a week.

PUT OUT THEDOG...ANDPICK UP THE

TRASH

Free Disposal of Bulky Items for Residential TrashCustomersResidential trash customers are eligiblefor the 10/4 Pick-up Program. This free programallows residents to schedule special collections of up to10 bulky items per appointment, four times per year.Qualifying items include bags of trash or yard clippings(that will not fit in the trash or yard waste cart), appli-ances, furniture, and mattresses. Contact Rainbow Dis-posal at 714- 847-3581

Pharmaceutical Drug Disposal Program

29

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NOLIMIT

NOLIMIT

NOLIMIT

NOLIMIT

NOLIMIT

NOLIMIT

NOLIMIT

ITALIAN NEW YORK STEAK SANDWICH WITHRED BELL PEPPERS, MARINARA SAUCE &

MELTED PROVOLONE CHEESEREG. 9.95 ONLY $6.95 SAVE $3.00

Offer Expires 6/30/13

ITALIAN SAUSAGE SANDWICHWITH MELTED PROVOLONE CHEESEONLY $6.95 EACH SAVE $5.96

GET 2ND FOR ONLY 99 Offer Expires 6/30/13

16 LARGE MEAT LOVERS PIZZASALAMI, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI,

MEATBALL & HAMREG. 18.99 ONLY $13.99 SAVE $5.00


14 PIZZA, WHAT OTHERS CALL LARGEWITH 4 TOPPINGS

REG. 10.99 ONLY $5.00 SAVE $5.99Offer Expires 6/30/13

BBQ BEEF BRISKET SANDWICHWITH POTATO SALAD OR MACARONI SALAD


PORK DIP SANDWICHWITH MELTED PROVOLONE


FETTUCCINI ALFREDO WITH CHICKENSERVED WITH GARLIC BREAD


PORK DIP SANDWICH WITH MELTED CHEESE$6.95

BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE & GET SECOND 1 FOR ONLY 99 SAVE $6.40


PHILLY CHEESE STEAKSANDWICH


FETTUCINI ALFREDO



14 PIZZA(WHAT OTHERS CALL LARGE)

WITH 4 TOPPINGSREG. 10.99 ONLY $5.00 SAVE $5.99


ITALIAN SAUSAGE SANDWICH



16 LARGE PIZZA WITHWITH 2 TOPPINGS FREE

2 LT. OF COKEREG. 17.34 ONLY $14.45 SAVE $2.89


OUR FAMOUS CHEESE & BACONBURGER WITH FRIES


All Items Subject to Availability Not Valid With Other Offers

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NORM REEVES

SUPERSTOREHUNTINGTON BEACH

NormReevesHB.com

PRE-OWNED PRICED RIGHTHERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES

Certified Pre-Owned Honda Specials

CHNG TINI TING VIT

SE HABLAESPAOL

Subject to visual inspection and confirmation of vehicle history, mileage and equipment. Based on Kelly Blue Book trade-in value estimates minus any recondition costs and previous damage. Any amount you owe which is more than the amount allowed on your trade-in will be added to the balance of your new loan subject to credit approval. Cannot be redeemed for cash. One certificate per person per transaction. Present coupon after your vehicle appraisal. Excludes advertised specials. Valid only at Norm Reeves Honda Huntington Beach. Not good with any other vehicle discount offer. Any negative equity will be applied to the new auto loan. Offer expires close of business 3/31/14.

After working your best deal.

Additional Savings Towards a New Honda

$500OFF

09 Ford Escape SE.......................... $9,838*

07 Honda Accord EX ...................... $11,036*

11 Honda Fit .................................. $12,777*

07 Honda Civic Si .......................... $13,516*

11 Honda Civic LX ......................... $13,827*

08 Honda Accord EX-L ................... $13,994*

10 Chevrolet Impala LTZ ............... $13,994*

11 Honda Fit Sport ........................ $14,421*

09 Honda Civic EX ......................... $14,552*

10 Honda Accord LX-S Coupe CERTIFIED $14,949*

09 Acura TSX ................................. $15,999*

11 Toyota Prius V ........................... $17,447*

New 2014 Honda Accord LX Sedan Auto

EPA ESTIMATED MPGHWYMPG36 CITYMPG27

5 AT THIS OFFER

$189

New 2013 Honda Fit Base Auto


5 AT THIS OFFER

$129New 2014 Honda Civic LX Sedan Auto


5 AT THIS OFFER

$149

2010 Honda Insight LX

$14,249*One Owner, Variable, 4 Door, MP3 Player

VIN#039054 STK#988461

2010 Honda Civic DX-VP

$13,630*Low Mileage, Auto, 4 Door, MP3 Player

VIN#000864 STK#988428

SU

RMNO

RSPE

ESEVRE

TORERS

STK#988428

damage. Any amount you owe which is more than the amount allowed on your

Additional Savings


mileage and equipment. Based on Kelly Blue Book trade-in value estimates minus any recondition costs and previous y, trade-in will be added to the balance of yourdamage. Any amount you owe which is more than the amount allowed on yourdamage. Any amount you owe which is more than the amount allowed on your trade-in will be added to the balance of your

owards a New HondaTTowards a New HondaAdditional Savings


mileage and equipment. Based on Kelly Blue Book trade-in value estimates minus any recondition costs and previous new loan subject to credit approval. Cannot be redeemed for trade-in will be added to the balance of your trade-in will be added to the balance of your new loan subject to credit approval. Cannot be redeemed for

owards a New Honda


mileage and equipment. Based on Kelly Blue Book trade-in value estimates minus any recondition costs and previous cash. new loan subject to credit approval. Cannot be redeemed for new loan subject to credit approval. Cannot be redeemed for cash.

owards a New Honda

NGTIHUN

LEASE FOFOR $

HACBEN TO

$12129

transaction. Present coupon af person per person per transaction. Present coupon aftificate pertificate per person perOne cer. Any negative equitfer vehicle discount ofotherother vehicle discount of

PER MONTH9 AX FORPLUS T MOS.3636 MOS.

vehicle appraisal. Excludes adver your your vehicle appraisal. Excludes adverterter your transaction. Present coupon af expires close of business 3/3ferfer expires close of business 3/3y will be applied to the new auto loan. Of. Any negative equit

TED MPGA ESTIMAA ESTIMATED MPGEPEPA ESTIMAYHWGMP 35 ITCMP28

Valid only at Norm Reeves Honda Huntington Beach. Not good with any tised specials. vehicle appraisal. Excludes adver4.1/1 expires close of business 3/3

TED MPGYITGMP

Valid only at Norm Reeves Honda Huntington Beach. Not good with any

3 Honda Fit Base Auto for1 20Closed end lease forClosed end lease for 20 mile thereaf5 cents per5 cents per mile thereaf1 with $. year year with $.2,000 miles per2,000 miles per year1

LEASE FOFOR $

36 months on approved tier month plus tax for month plus tax for 36 months on approved tier29 per29 per month plus tax for $13 Honda Fit Base Auto for3 Honda Fit Base Auto for $1. terter. mile thereaf 4 EPA mileage estimates. Use for13 and 201Based on 20

5 AT TT TT THIS OS OFIT T5 A5 A5 AT T5 AT T

$14149

includes 1st payment,45 due at lease signing,7 one + credit. $2, 36 months on approved tier 36 months on approved tier one + credit. $2, comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008. 4 EPA mileage estimates. Use for4 EPA mileage estimates. Use for comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008.

FFER

PER MONTH9 AX FORPLUS T MOS.3636 MOS.

license and fees. Drive of tax,y deposit, $0 securit includes 1st payment,y depending on how much you drive and maintain your actual mileage will varourour actual mileage will varY comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008.

TED MPGA ESTIMAA ESTIMATED MPGEPEPA ESTIMAYHW93 ITC30

y tax rate and actual amount may var4 Orange Count1f example based on the 20 license and fees. Drive of vehicle. Ofy depending on how much you drive and maintain youry depending on how much you drive and maintain your vehicle. Of

TED MPGYIT

y. y tax rate and actual amount may var4.1/1 expires 3/3ferfer expires 3/3 vehicle. Of

LEASE FOFOR $

4 DR Auto CV4 Honda Civic LX1 20Closed end lease forClosed end lease for 205 cents per1 with $. year year with $.2,000 miles per2,000 miles per yeary. 1may varmay vary. 1

$18189

36 months on approved tier month plus tax for month plus tax for 36 months on approved tier49 per49 per month plus tax for $1 for for $1TT for 4 DR Auto CV. terter. mile thereaf5 cents per5 cents per mile thereaf 4 EPA mileage estimates. Use for13 and 201Based on 20


14149

PER MONTH9 AX FORPLUS TPLUS TAX FOR MOS. 3636 one + credit. $2,495 due at lease signing, 36 months on approved tier 36 months on approved tier one + credit. $2,495 due at lease signing,

comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008. 4 EPA mileage estimates. Use for4 EPA mileage estimates. Use for comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008.

FFER

9

TED MPGA ESTIMAA ESTIMATED MPGEPEPA ESTIMA

license tax,y deposit, $0 securit1st payment, includes one + credit. $2,495 due at lease signing, actual mileage will varourour actual mileage will varY comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008.

YHWGMP 93 ITCMP30

TED MPG

4 Orange 1f example based on the 20and fees. Drive of license y depending on how much you drive and maintain your actual mileage will var actual mileage will vary depending on how much you drive and maintain your

YITGMP

y tax rate and actual amount CountCounty tax rate and actual amount 4 Orange 4.1/1 expires 3/3ferfer expires 3/3 vehicle. Ofy depending on how much you drive and maintain youry depending on how much you drive and maintain your vehicle. Of

tified Pre-Owned Honda SpecialsCer

for4 Honda Accord LX4 Honda Accord LX for1 20Closed end lease forClosed end lease for 20 mile thereaf5 cents per5 cents per mile thereaf1 with $. year year with $.2,000 miles per2,000 miles per year1

FOFOR $

tified Pre-Owned Honda Specials

36 months on approved tier month plus tax for month plus tax for 36 months on approved tier89 per89 per month plus tax for $1 for for $1. terter. mile thereaf 4 EPA mileage estimates. Use for13 and 201Based on 20


$18189


includes 1st payment, one + credit. $2,495 due at lease signing, 36 months on approved tier 36 months on approved tier one + credit. $2,495 due at lease signing, comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008. 4 EPA mileage estimates. Use for4 EPA mileage estimates. Use for comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008.

FFER

MOS. 9 3636 MOS.


license and fees. Drive of tax,y deposit, $0 securit includes 1st payment,y depending on how much you drive and maintain your actual mileage will varourour actual mileage will varY comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008.

TED MPGA ESTIMAA ESTIMATED MPGEPEPA ESTIMAYHWGMP 36 ITCMP27


y tax rate and actual amount may var4 Orange Count1f example based on the 20 license and fees. Drive of vehicle. Ofy depending on how much you drive and maintain youry depending on how much you drive and maintain your vehicle. Of

TED MPGYITGMP


y. y tax rate and actual amount may vary tax rate and actual amount may vary. 4.1/1 expires 3/3ferfer expires 3/3 vehicle. Of


$13,,13630Low Mileage, Auto, 4 Door, MP3 Player


$14One Owner, Variable, 4 Door, MP3 Player


630*Low Mileage, Auto, 4 Door, MP3 Player

STK#988428VIN#000864


14,249One Owner, Variable, 4 Door, MP3 Player

STK#988461VIN#039054

AX CARFCARFAX Free financing Special 100,000 / year 7 Quality Point 150


249*One Owner, Variable, 4 Door, MP3 Player

STK#988461

Reportsy Historehicle VSerFinancial Honda with rate financing

warrantypowertrain limited mile 100,000 InspectionQuality

Do you know the advantagesof purchasing a

Honda Certified Used Car?

vicesSerwarranty

Do you know the advantagesof purchasing a

Honda Certified Used Car?

09 Ford Escape SE65068 STK#988540VIN#1

07 Honda Accord EX

09 Ford Escape SE..........................

07 Honda Accord EX

.......................... $9,838*$11,036*

10 Chevrolet Impala LVIN#1

11 Honda Fit Sport

10 Chevrolet Impala L485 STK#98842126VIN#1

11 Honda Fit Sport

00,000-mile limited warrant-year/1 7

TZ10 Chevrolet Impala L ............... $13,99411 Honda Fit Sport $14,421

vice date. See dealery from the original in-sery from the original in-service date. See dealer00,000-mile limited warrant

13,994*

14,421*

y details. limited warrant for for limited warrantvice date. See dealervice date. See dealer for

07 Honda Accord EXVIN#022643 STK#988488

11 Honda Fit1 STK#988521VIN#02862

07 Honda Civic Si43540 STK#988521VIN#7

11 Honda Civic LX9304 STK#9884641VIN#5

08 Honda Accord EX054 STK#98848211VIN#0

07 Honda Accord EX......................

11 Honda Fit..................................

07 Honda Civic Si ..........................

11 Honda Civic LX .........................

-L08 Honda Accord EX08 Honda Accord EX-L...................

...................... $11,036.................................. $12,777*

.......................... $13,516*

......................... $13,827*

................... $13,994*

11 Honda Fit SportVIN#020827

09 Honda Civic EXVIN#53532

10 Honda Accord VIN#25933 STK#988408

09 Acura TSXVIN#003008 STK#988525

11 TVIN#262

11 Honda Fit Sport51 STK#9884VIN#020827

09 Honda Civic EX STK#9885541VIN#53532

10 Honda Accord LXVIN#25933 STK#988408

09 Acura TSX .................................VIN#003008 STK#988525

oyota Prius V11 T11 Toyota Prius V........................... STK#988492821VIN#262

11 Honda Fit Sport ........................ $14,421......................... $14,552

S Coupe -LX CERTIFIED $14,949................................. $15,999

........................... $17,447

14,42114,552*

14,949*

15,999*

17,447*

tised prices exclude government fees and taxes,*All adver*All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes,

1 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, CA 926483191

888--1NormReeves

document processing charge, any dealer any dealer document processing charge, any finance charges,tised prices exclude government fees and taxes,


04888-NormReeves

any electronic filing charge, document processing charge,


754-90NormReevesHB.com

sale. sale. ferOf


77.com

4. 1/1 expires 3/3ferfer expires 3/3

31

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The Local News, March 15, 2014