The Local News, December 15, 2015

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December 15, 2015 • 714.914.9797 • [email protected] • VOL. 24 NO. 532

THE LOCAL NEWSSERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA • 630 MAIN STREET • HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648

Merry Christmas - Happy Hanukah - Best Wishes To All

50 ¢

Do you believe in Miracles? I do and you just might afterreading this very true story of a local man...and his neardeath experience.

Let's start at the beginning. John Berger is a very nice guy,in his early 60's. Typical American story for his generation. Hehas been a career accountant for most of his adult life. But, thatis not the beginning of the story.

Meet John... the Navy Air Sea Air Rescue Medic. John hadbeen a competitive swimmer all through High School and Col-lege. His military service was natural for him. During his serv-ice experience he saved a military dependent child from aswimming accident with CPR. He delivered a baby and per-formed a lot of ER room procedures as part of his job.

Let's move forward 40 or so years. John is that numbersdriven, professional accountant working for a major company.John and his wife Deborah are living in San Pedro but the com-plex does not have all the amenities that he likes such as a goodsize pool.

Ah, but they come across a Huntington Harbor location thatthey fall in love with and move in. John and his wife Deborahhad been seeing a dermatologist who had advised them to stayout of the water for awhile. Then one day recently, his doctorlifted thier ban on the water.

The next day, Deborah and John go to the pool area in theirnew complex. Deborah is the social butterfly...starts a conver-sation with the neighbors and their friends around the pool onthis typically gorgeous Fall day in HB. They end up bringingall the tables and chairs together and they soon all are...as wedo... laughing, breaking bread and unknowingly starting whatwas soon to be a life long bond wrapped in emotion, love, tearsand near death.

John is a large man, tall, robust. Shortly after the tables aredrawn near. all sitting together, one of the people in the groupsays... is John doing some trick in the pool?

John was face down in the deep end...somewhat spread eagle. Immediately, Tim Scott, a friend of a neighbor at the table

jumps in the pool. Tim, also a big guy...very recent combat vet-eran gets under John and brings him out of the water. This was,

having met John...and at this moment a very wet John...not aneasy task.

Tim and his friend start the process to try to revive him...Atthe same time there is a wedding reception going on in the recre-ation area club house. "Pool" people run over and yell..."Is therea Doctor here?" NO!

But a married couple, both nurses and another man whoknew CPR respond immediately. They all proceed to John'sside. Repeated attempts at CPR, chest pounding do not seem tobe working.

HB Paramedics arrive...resuscitation continues en route tohospital. Hospital records indicate: Pulmonary Failure, CardiacArrest! This was 6 pm.

Late that night Doctors inform Deborah that they are goingto pack him in ice as a emergency treatment. The doctors re-turn...no ice... they got a cardiac response. Those new neighborsand friends drove Deborah to the hospital and waited with her.Hours passed.

Seven days in ICU followed by 3 more days in Hospital...doctors propose one possibility... Sleep Apnea as one potentialcause!

Think about it. Dermatologist releases John, next day in pool.Deborah gathers all that are poolside and starts her own party.Two seasoned veterans with lots of life and death experiences(literally) at the table. The wedding...two professionally traineddedicated nursing professionals are present.

HB Paramedics respond quickly and with expertise... thedoctors do not give up on John.

Just another day of life and death...or were all the right peopleplaced there simply because it was not John's time yet?

We will never know. John fully recovered buttaking time off from work. He has no memoryonce he got up from the poolside party-table andentered the pool.

He has one daunting memory. Tim, thevet...was on top of him after being pulled from thepool and across Tim's upper torso was a huge tat-too; S O L D I E R!

The picture above is that of all involvedthat day; neighbors, their friends and wed-ding party life savers. They gathered fordinner about a month after John...after Johnrecovered... at Buon Gusto restaurant onWarner Ave. at Bolsa Chica Road to cele-brate John's life. (1) John Berger (2) wifeDeborah, (3) Tim, (4) & (5) husband andwife team from the wedding. PS: Hugs allaround for the Staff at OC Memorial...theyrefused to give up...just like John.

Most there did not previously knoweach other, in fact. all were new to John be-cause of his loss of his memory; now theyall seem like family!

Kids brought John cards andflowers...John was very thankful and nowwhen they see each other it is all highfive's, hugs and smiles.

What do you think? *

1) Pause: such a simple word: temporary stop : a periodof time in which something is stopped before it is

started again. What is so difficult to understand. We pausesome immigration policies until we develop more securescreening procedures to better secure the safety of Americaand continue our immigrant national makeup and origin.

2) Presentation from the Oval Office. During my adultyears hearing Kennedy, Bush, etc. each national addressfrom the Oval Office had a program of change accompa-nying the speech, a plan to deal with the crisis, etc. Bay ofPigs, for example was a serious message with a militaryplan to mitigate thethreat. No plan putforward...just guncontrol.

3.) Political cor-rectness: I am totallyconvinced that ourelected officials areabsorbed in thisridiculous conceptlead by the ACLU tonot say MerryChristmas, not cele-brate Halloween, notto profile. Again,ridiculous! Weshould never bemean, always speakfrom the heart andrespect the fact that we are a nation of religious based fam-ilies, ethnically diverse families...all immigrants who havelearned how to integrate with each other, absorb the Amer-ica culture, live harmoniously, inter-marry...etc.

4) Radicalized Catholics... if a group of Christians...andperhaps there have been a few episodes in history werekilling people...I would not hesitate calling them radical-ized Catholics.

5) Vetting: Geese... come up with a program that helpsus distinguish issues that could affect out safety .

6) Secure the Border: why does this need definition. De-velop a plan to allow migrant worker to safely and legallyenter the U.S.

7) Undocumented Aliens... common... give them a workvisa, provide some housing and health care as part of theiremployment. Is this all about signing people up to vote toadvance one political agenda over another... I think we arefed up!

Where do I stop, where do I start.? I am completely con-vinced that we...the people get it. We understand the dif-ference between workplace violence and terrorism. Weknow there are good and bad gas stations, good and badItalians...good and bad Muslims; there are good and badpeople of all ethnic and cultural backgrounds.

MIRACLE ON SAYBROOK LANEa Christmas Story

Where Is the Common Sense

by Dave Garofalo

(1)(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)II

John & Deborah Berger

CongratulationsSmart & FinalRe-Grand Opening of Two HB StoresSee pg. 3�

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Long before the advent of Christianity, plants and trees that remained green all year hada special meaning for people in the winter. Just as people today decorate their homesduring the festive season with pine, spruce, and fir trees, ancient peoples hung evergreen

boughs over their doors and windows. In many countries it was believed that evergreenswould keep away witches, ghosts, evil spirits, and illness.

Did You Know?��CChristmas trees are grown in all 50 states including Hawaii and Alaska.

CIn the Northern hemisphere, the shortest day and longest night of the year falls on December21 or December 22 and is called the winter solstice. Many ancient people believed that thesun was a god and that winter came every year because the sun god had become sick andweak. They celebrated the solstice because it meant that at last the sun god would begin toget well. Evergreen boughs reminded them of all the green plants that would grow again whenthe sun god was strong and summer would return.

CThe ancient Egyptians worshipped a god called Ra, who had the head of a hawk and worethe sun as a blazing disk in his crown. At the solstice, when Ra began to recover from the ill-ness, the Egyptians filled their homes with green palm rushes which symbolized for them thetriumph of life over death.

CEarly Romans marked the solstice with a feast called the Saturnalia in honor of Saturn,the god of agriculture. The Romans knew that the solstice meant that soon farms andorchards would be green and fruitful. To mark the occasion, they decorated their homesand temples with evergreen boughs. In Northern Europe the mysterious Druids, the priestsof the ancient Celts, also decorated their temples with evergreen boughs as a symbol ofeverlasting life. The fierce Vikings in Scandinavia thought that evergreens were the spe-cial plant of the sun god, Balder.

CGermany is credited with starting the Christmas tree tradition as we now know itin the 16th century when devout Christians brought decorated trees into their homes.Some built Christmas pyramids of wood and decorated them with evergreens andcandles if wood was scarce. It is a widely held belief that Martin Luther, the16th-century Protestant reformer, first added lighted candles to a tree. Walkingtoward his home one winter evening, composing a sermon, he was awedby the brilliance of stars twinkling amidst evergreens. To recapture thescene for his family, he erected a tree in the main room and wired itsbranches with lighted candles.

CMost 19th-century Americans found Christmas trees an oddity.The first record of one being on display was in the 1830s by the Germansettlers of Pennsylvania, although trees had been a tradition in manyGerman homes much earlier. The Pennsylvania German settlementshad community trees as early as 1747. But, as late as the 1840sChristmas trees were seen as pagan symbols and not acceptedby most Americans.

CIt is not surprising that, like many other festive Christ-mas customs, the tree was adopted so late in America. Tothe New England Puritans, Christmas was sacred. Thepilgrims’s second governor, William Bradford, wrotethat he tried hard to stamp out “pagan mockery” ofthe observance, penalizing any frivolity. The influ-ential Oliver Cromwell preached against “the heathen tra-ditions” of Christmas carols, decorated trees, and anyjoyful expression that desecrated “that sacred event.” In1659, the General Court of Massachusetts enacted alaw making any observance of December 25 (otherthan a church service) a penal offense; people werefined for hanging decorations. That stern solem-nity continued until the 19th century, when theinflux of German and Irish immigrants un-dermined the Puritan legacy.

CIn 1846, the popular royals, QueenVictoria and her German Prince, Al-bert, were sketched in the IllustratedLondon News standing with theirchildren around a Christmas tree. Unlike the previous royal family,Victoria was very popular with her subjects, and what was doneat court immediately became fashionable—not only in Britain,but with fashion-conscious East Coast American Society. TheChristmas tree had arrived.

CBy the 1890s Christmas ornaments were arriving from Germany and Christmas tree pop-ularity was on the rise around the U.S. It was noted that Europeans used small trees aboutfour feet in height, while Americans liked their Christmas trees to reach from floor to ceiling.

CThe early 20th century saw Americans decorating their trees mainly with homemade or-naments, while the German-American sect continued to use apples, nuts, and marzipan cook-ies. Popcorn joined in after being dyed bright colors and interlaced with berries and nuts.Electricity brought about Christmas lights, making it possible for Christmas trees to glow fordays on end. With this, Christmas trees began to appear in town squares across the countryand having a Christmas tree in the home became an American tradition.

Rockefeller Center Christmas TreeThe Rockefeller Center tree is located at Rockefeller Center, west of Fifth Avenue from

47th through 51st Streets in New York City.The Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree dates back to the Depression Era days. The tallest

tree displayed at Rockefeller Center came in 1948 and was a Norway Spruce that measuredin at 100 feet tall and hailed from Killingworth, Connecticut.

The first tree at Rockefeller Center was placed in 1931. It was a small unadorned tree placedby construction workers at the center of the construction site. Two years later, another tree

was placed there, this time with lights. These days, the giant Rockefeller Center tree is ladenwith over 25,000 Christmas lights.

It has been long thought that Martin Luther began the tradition of bringing a fir tree intothe home. According to one legend, late one evening Martin Luther was walking homethrough the woods and noticed how beautifully the stars shone through the trees. He wantedto share the beauty with his wife so he cut down a fir tree and took it home. Once inside heplaced small lighted candles on the branches and said that it would be a symbol of the beautifulChristmas sky. Hence, the Christmas tree.

Another legend says that in the early 16th century, people in Germany combined two cus-toms that had been practiced in different countries around the globe. The Paradise tree (a firtree decorated with apples) represented the Tree of Knowledge in the Garden of Eden. TheChristmas Light, a small, pyramid-like frame, usually decorated with glass balls, tinsel, anda candle on top, was a symbol of the birth of Christ as the Light of the World. Changing thetree’s apples to tinsel balls and cookies; and combining this new tree with the Light placedon top, the Germans created the tree that many of us know now.

Today, the Tannenbaum (Christmas tree) is traditionally decorated in secret with lights, tin-sel, and ornaments by the mother and is lit and revealed on Christmas Eve with cookies, nuts,and gifts under its branches.

Christmas Tree TriviaCChristmas trees have been sold commercially in the United States since about 1850.

CIn 1979, the National Christmas Tree was not lighted except for the top ornament.This was done in honor of the American hostages in Iran.

CBetween 1887-1933 a fishing schooner called the Christmas Ship would tie up at theClark Street bridge and sell spruce trees from Michigan to Chicagoans.

CThe tallest living Christmas tree is believed to be the 122-foot, 91-year-old Douglasfir in the town of Woodinville, Washington.

CThe Rockefeller Center Christmas tree tradition began in 1933. Franklin Pierce,the 14th president, brought the Christmas tree tradition to the White House.

CIn 1923, President Calvin Coolidge started the National Christmas TreeLighting Ceremony now held every year on the White House lawn.

CSince 1966, the National Christmas Tree Association has given aChristmas tree to the President and first family.

CMost Christmas trees are cut weeks before they get to a retail outlet.

CIn 1912, the first community Christmas tree in the United Stateswas erected in New York City.

CChristmas trees generally take 6-8 years to mature.

Christmas trees are grown in all 50 states including Hawaiiand Alaska.

C100,000 people are employed in the Christmas treeindustry.

C98 percent of all Christmas trees are grown on farms.

CMore than 1,000,000 acres of land have been plantedwith Christmas trees.

C77 million Christmas trees are planted each year.

COn average, over 2,000 Christmas trees areplanted per acre.

CYou should never burn your Christmastree in the fireplace. It can contribute to

creosote buildup.

COther types of trees such ascherry and hawthorns were used as Christmas trees in the past.

CThomas Edison’s assistants came up with the idea of electriclights for Christmas trees.

CIn 1963, the National Christmas Tree was not lit until De-cember 22nd because of a national 30-day period of mourning following the assassination ofPresident Kennedy.

CTeddy Roosevelt banned the Christmas tree from the White House for environmental rea-sons.

CIn the first week, a tree in your home will consume as much as a quart of water per day.

CTinsel was once banned by the government. Tinsel contained lead at one time, now it’smade of plastic.

CIn 1984, the National Christmas Tree was lit on December 13th with temperatures in the70s, making it one of the warmest tree lightings in history.

C34 to 36 million Christmas trees are produced each year and 95 percent are shipped or solddirectly from Christmas tree farms.

CCalifornia, Oregon, Michigan, Washington, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, and North Carolinaare the top Christmas tree producing states.

CThe best selling trees are Scotch Pine, Douglas Fir, Fraser Fir, Balsam Fir, and White Pine.

How It All Got Started

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

America: Home of the Free because of the Brave

Dave GarofaloPublisher

What lies behind you and what lies ahead of you is tiny compared

to what lies within you." - Ralph Waldo Emerson.INSPIRATION

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

Looks By Lau and aol make some great suggestions...Cue the holiday music! We are officially less than a

month away from a new year, though it seems as if I waswriting my 2015 resolutions yesterday. For many of us, thistime of year means a great deal of rushing to finish workand unending shopping trips despite the holiday cheer.

Looks By LauToday I'm sharing my top 20 things to do before 2015

concludes to help you get organized for the next few weeks.Take a breath, relax, and read on:

1. Catch up with a friend. Reminisce on old memories &make new ones.

2. Thank someone. For anything. This shouldn't start/endwith Thanksgiving.

3. Pick up a new book. I'll admit I'm not the best with this,but upcoming travel plans will make that change!

4. Make that Black Friday return before it's too late. I un-knowingly bought two almost identical tops.

5. Get a head start on holiday gift shopping.6. But save some money too. Start cooking more. Take

the subway. You don't need another pair of black booties.7. Explore. Near or far. Take some time away from every-

day life.8. Plan ahead. Whether it's for an upcoming trip or school

semester, don't wait until the last minute.9. Indulge in a good meal. Because it's the holiday season,

right?10. Then work it off. The resolution that everyone states,

but no one follows. Guilty again.11. Acquire a new skill. Before a new year starts, take that

class you've been meaning to attend since 2013.12. Venture out alone. To a museum, or to lunch. I just re-

cently learned the value of one's own company.13. Create a holiday playlist. Michael Bublé's album is

still at the top of mine.14. Decorate. Even if it's not for the holidays. A little room

upgrade can make all the difference in your day.15. Don't wait to buy your New Year's dress. Or you'll be

stuck scouring Forever 21 for the least tacky one on De-cember 31.

16. Donate some clothes. Chances are you stocked up thispast weekend. Clear out your closet with holiday spirit!

17. Spend a day in bed. You deserve it.18. But don't forget the hustle. That to-do list isn't getting

any shorter. But it will pay off in the end.19. Reflect. How was your 2015?20. Get excited. 2016 is less than a month away. New

year, new beginnings!"

Those with moneyhad plates made of

pewter. Food with highacid content causedsome of the lead to leachonto the food, causing leadpoisoning and death. Thishappened most often with tomatoes, so forthe next 400 years or so, tomatoes wereconsidered poisonous.

Agovernment employee sat inhis office, and out of bore-dom, decided to see what was

inside his old filing cabinet. He pokedthrough the contents and came acrossan old brass lamp. "This will lookgood on my mantel," he said, andtook it home with him. While polish-ing the lamp, a genie appeared and, asusual, granted him three wishes. "Iwould like an ice-cold Coke rightnow." He gets his Coke and drinks it.Now that he can think more clearly,he states his second wish. "I wish tobe on an island with beautiful women,who find me irresistible." Suddenly,he's on an island with gorgeouswomen eyeing him lustfully. He tellsthe genie his third and last wish. "Iwish I'd never have to work again."Instantly, he was back in his govern-ment office

Disneyland, 12/9/15Top row: Raquel, Linda, Kevin,

Sierra with Owen in front in middle. Kevin's Birthday...

* I changed my car horn to gunshotsounds. People get out of the way muchfaster now.

* Gone are the days when girls used tocook like their mothers.

Now they drink like their fathers.* You know that tingly little feeling you

get when you really like someone? That's common sense leaving your body.* I didn't make it to the gym today. That

makes five years in a row.*I decided to change calling the bathroom

the John and renamed it the Jim. I feel so much better saying I went to the

Jim this morning.* Last year I joined a support group for

procrastinators. We haven't met yet.* Old age is coming at a really bad time. * When I was a child I thought “Nap

Time” was a punishment. Now, as a grownup, it feels like a small

vacation.* The biggest lie I tell myself is, "I don't

need to write that down, I'll remember it."

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Chris MacDonaldOn the road in Surf City

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

The Local News

Holidays From 1915Huntington BeachStyle Draws 440 People

Approximately 440 People re-cently went to The HolidaysFrom 1915 Event that was

put on by The Huntington BeachHistorical Society at The NewlandHouse Museum. This is a favoritelocal event and this years attractionswere: The Tashima Market as part ofHistoric Wintersberg, ForeverYoung a distinct group of 80 and 90Year Old's that play music whichhad: Sid Hallburn, Polly Sloan,Tom Penderghast, Glenn Black-way and background perform-ers (Whistler) Brent Ogden,(Drummer) Dylan Aragon,(Singer) Decorated MilitaryVeteran Frank Pangborn andSound Man Don Aragon.

Also playing at the event wasPresidential Pianist ChuckMunnings who has played forThe President of The UnitedStates and The President ofMexico. Chuck was also themain piano player at The Bal-boa Bay Club in NewportBeach for 21 Years. We alsohad a Famous Jazz Singer fromScotland Kathleen Pedick whosang the best Amazing Grace Ihave ever heard. Along with a ser-enade from Beverly and Lisa ofSide By Side who were playingEukeleles.

I'd like to recognize Hunting-ton Beach Mayor Jill Hardy,Huntington Beach City Council-man Billy O'Connell, HuntingtonBeach Community Services Di-rector Janeen Laudenback andHuntington Beach PlanningCommissioner Patrick Brendenwho were all present.

Come and tour The NewlandHouse. It is at: 19820 Beach Boule-vard in Huntington Beach and isavailable for tours The First &Third Weekends of The Month.Tours are given from HuntingtonBeach City Historian Jerry Person.Questions: (714) 962-5777.

TOP TO BOTTOM: Wintersberg Histo-rian Mary Urashima with HuntingtonBeach Community Services DirectorJaneen Laudenback; 3. KathleenPedick, Huntington Beach Mayor JillHardy, Alec Moore (Jill's Son) and Pas-tor Joe Pedick of Calvary Chapel OfThe Harbour; Kathleen Pedick a For-mer Jazz Singer from Scotland singsAmazing Grace from the porch of TheNewland House; Hole In The WallGang Surfer Chris Cattle and FormerHuntington Beach Historical SocietyPresident Guy Guzzardo; Lisa &Chuck Munnings. Chuck is the Presi-dential Pianist;

If you were in the market for a watch in1880, would you know where to getone? You would go to a store, right?

Well, of course you could do that, but if youwanted one that was cheaper and a bit betterthan most of the store watches, you went tothe train station! Sound a bit funny? Well,for about 500 towns across the northernUnited States , that's where the best watcheswere found.

Why were the best watches found atthe train station?

The railroad company wasn't sell-ing the watches, not at all. The tele-graph operator was. Most of thetime the telegraph operator was lo-cated in the railroad station be-cause the telegraph lines followedthe railroad tracks from town totown. It was usually the shortestdistance and the right-of-ways hadalready been secured for the rail line.

Most of the station agents were alsoskilled telegraph operators and that wasthe primary way that they communicatedwith the railroad. They wouldknow when trains left the previ-ous station and when they were dueat their next station. And it was the telegraphoperator who had the watches.

As a matter of fact, they sold more ofthem than almost all the stores combined fora period of about 9 years.

This was all arranged by "Richard", whowas a telegraph operator himself. He was onduty in the North Redwood,Minnesota trainstation one day when a load of watches ar-

rived from the East. It was a huge crate ofpocket watches. No one ever came to claimthem.

That started it all. He ordered morewatches from the watch company and en-couraged the telegraph operators to set up adisplay case in the station offering high qual-ity watches for a cheap price to all the trav-elers. It worked! It didn't take long for the

word to spread and, before long, peopleother than travelers came to the train stationto buy watches.

Richard became so busy that he had tohire a professional watch maker to help himwith the orders. That was Alvah. And therest is history as they say.

The business took off and soon expandedto many other lines of dry goods.

Richard and Alvah left the train stationand moved their company to Chicago -- andit's still there.

YES, IT'S A LITTLE KNOWN FACTthat for a while in the 1880s, the biggestwatch retailer in the country was at the trainstation. It all started with a telegraph opera-tor: Richard Sears - and his partner AlvahRoebuck!

Bet You Didn't Know That!!! Now that'sHistory!!!!!

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Play it safe - never touch anything caught in a

power line.

If an object gets caught in a power

line, call SCE at (800) 611-1911 to

report the problem.

At Southern California Edison, an

Edison International Company, we

want to help you and your family

stay safe around electricity.

For more safety tips, visitwww.sce.com/staysafe

FOR OVER 100 YEARS…LIFE. POWERED BY EDISON.

Richard Warren Sears

Alvah C. Roebuck

Buying aWatch In

18801880

* A note from Deborah..."Dave thanks for telling our story...really need to thank and rec-ognize some new friends... in the picture, Bill is the longer haired guy and the thin girl abovehim is his wife Cheryl. The guy on the left with his arms folded is Valentine and the personto his right kneeling is Tim, The person behind Val is Scott with the person on the far rightis Will...Tim's friend. Tim and Will dove into the pool and dragged John out. The girl withthe glasses on the far right is Will's wife Kristy. She drove me to the hospital. The guy aboveVal is Alon who also came to he hospital...he stayed with me until John was out of the ERat 1 AM" As you can see this was not only a life saving event...it was a life changing eventwith so many new people in each others life and some think it was all meant to be..

* Continued from pg 1

MIRACLE ON SAYBROOK LANEa Christmas Story

THE PRESIDENTSSPEECHPeople and Their Issues - Our Business...

THE LOCAL NEWS is published on the 1st and 15th. THE LOCAL NEWS serves the residents/business menand women of Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Westminster, California with entertaining, informative

and objective looks at ourselves, neighbors and the worldas issues are debated, people interact socially and

politically and events take place locally. We also believethat we should have fun and thank volunteers!

Award Winning StaffRex Gerlach &

Jim Horton (Emeritus)

Internet Services:1st Page Exposure

Sales: Account Manager:Kevin Garofalo

Marketing Coordinator & City Editor:Nancy Gray

Graphic Design:Stacy Nunley

Photography & Freelance:Chris MacDonald

Contributors:Arnold Dufour, Cathy Green, Moe Kanoudi,

Jordan Kobritz, David White

All inquiries for Advertising and Editorial call (714)969.2822. Any omissions/errors in copy or advertising limited to in kind cost of actual newspaper space occupiedby the error. Letters-to-the-Editor policies include: address letters to Editor at address below. Include yourname, daytime phone number, occupation or company affiliation, group or organization membership, shouldthose issues be appropriate. THE LOCAL NEWSreserves the right to print all or part, editing for brevityor language. Reproduction in whole or part is strictly prohibited without written permission. Subscriptions are$35 per year, $19 for 6 months and $12 for 3 months. Substantial copies of The Local News are direct-mailed toresidents and businesses in our circulation area. Subscrip-tion sales are a major part of our business approach.Home delivery is augmented by direct mail to specificlocal residents, business and officials. We encourage yoursupport and participation. Seal Beach, Rossmoor, Los Alamitos, Surfside & Sunset Beach have Market Coverage with bulk distribution in Belmont Shores,Naples & Cypress. Address correspondence to

www.SurfersVillage.com

630 Main streetHuntington Beach, Ca 92648office (714) 914-9797

[email protected] Garofalo

Publisher / owner

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

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By Thomas Sowell

When the President of the United States asks thetelevision networks to set aside time for him tobroadcast a speech from the Oval Office, we

can usually expect that he has something new to say. ButPresident Obama’s speech Sunday night was just a rehashof what he has been saying all along, trying to justify poli-cies that have repeatedly turned out disastrously for Amer-ica and our allies.

This was not a speech about how the Obama adminis-tration is going to do anything differently in the future. Itwas a speech about how Obama’s policies were right allalong. Obama is one of those people who are often wrongbut never in doubt.

The president struck a familiar chord when he empha-

sized that we shouldn't blame all Muslims for the actionsof a few. How many people have you heard blaming allMuslims?

Even if 90 percent of all Muslims are fine people, andwe admit 10,000 refugees from the Middle East, does thatmean that we need not be concerned about adding a thou-sand potential terrorists — even after we have seen in SanBernardino what just two terrorists can do?

The first responsibility of any government is to protectthe people already in the country. Even in this age of anentitlement mentality, no one in a foreign country is enti-tled to be in America if the American people don't wantthem here.

Obama’s talk about how we should not make religiousdistinctions might make sense if we were talking abouthanding out entitlements. But we are talking about distin-guishing between different populations posing differentlevels of danger to the American people.

When it comes to matters of life and death, that is notime for the kind of glib, politically correct rhetoric thatBarack Obama specializes in.

Obama may think of himself as a citizen of the world,but he was elected President of the United States, not headof a world government, and that does not authorize himto gamble the lives of Americans for the benefit of peoplein other countries.

The illusion that you can take in large numbers of peo-

ple from a fundamentally different culture, without jeop-ardizing your own culture — and everything that dependson it — should have been dispelled by many counterpro-ductive social consequences in Europe, even aside fromthe fatal dangers of terrorists.

Most refugees in the Middle East can be helped in theMiddle East, and many Americans would undoubtedly bewilling to financially help Muslim countries like Jordanor Egypt to care for these refugees in societies more com-patible with their beliefs and values.

The history of millions of European immigrants whocame here in centuries past was fundamentally differentfrom what is happening in our own times.

First of all, those immigrants were stopped at Ellis Is-land to be checked medically and otherwise, and were al-

lowed to get off that island to go ashore only after theyhad met whatever legal standards there were. Otherwise,they were sent back where they came from.

More fundamentally, people came here to assimilateinto the American society they found, not to become iso-lated enclaves of aggrieved foreigners, demanding thatAmericans adjust to their languages, their values and theirways of life.

Like so much that President Obama says, his talk of“stronger screening” of people coming into the UnitedStates is sheer fantasy, when even his own intelligence of-ficials and law enforcement officials say that we have noadequate data on which to base a meaningful screening ofSyrian refugees.

When Obama spoke of the danger of our being “drawnonce more into a long and costly ground war in Iraq orSyria,” that was yet another fantasy, that wars are optional.

When terrorists are at war with us, we cannot simplydeclare that war to be over, whenever it is politically con-venient, as Obama did when he withdrew American troopsfrom Iraq, against the advice of his own generals. That iswhat led to the rise of ISIS.

Our only real choice is between destroying ISIS overthere or waiting for them to come over here and startkilling Americans. As in other cases, Obama has madea choice that reflects politics and rhetoric, rather thanreality.

EDITORIAL

Dear Editor:Your recent article on "Understanding the Debt Ceiling..."Debt ceiling is easy to un-

derstand. For a person, it is the after tax income. When the monthly bills equals thetake home pay, the choice is sell something, get a higher paying job, or starve. Thebest solution might be find a better job. For a government, it is the same. However, imposing a debt ceiling on the govern-

ment means it cannot handle an emergency such as war. The current popular solutionof starve the poor is contrary to the Constitutional demand to “promote the commongood”. Increasing taxes, or creating an environment that produces good paying jobsis how any government handles the debt ceiling.

Larry SeversonFountain Valley, CA RE

ADER

LETTER

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• NEW

12

With one swipe of a pen, the ArizonaDiamondbacks made a franchise al-tering move, one that also sent rever-

berations throughout the baseball industry. Arizona shocked the baseball world by signing pitcher Zack Greinke to a six-year,

$207 million contract. Greinke spent thelast three years with the Los AngelesDodgers, amassing a 51-15 record.Greinke and teammate Clayton Kershaw, athree-time Cy Young winner, led theDodgers to the playoffs in all three seasons.At the end of this season, Greinke exer-cised an opt-out clause in the six-year, $147million contract he signed with theDodgers in 2012.

While the total value of the contract isbelow the $217 million the Red Sox gavefree agent David Price only hours earlier,the deal still gives Greinke bragging rightsto the highest average annual salary inMLB history at $34.2 million per year. Hisnew contract will pay him $10 millionmore per year and adds three more years tohis old deal.

The Greinke signing was fueled by the D’backs new TV deal with Fox SportsArizona that will pay the team $1.5 billion over 20 years and includes a stake inFSA. The club will receive approximately $80 million per year for the life of thedeal. That figure pales in comparison to what a number of other teams rake in fromtheir television contracts. The Dodgers, for example, will receive four times thatamount each year for the next 25 years. But for the D’backs, who rank in the bottom20% of MLB clubs in revenue, the new deal is $50 million per year more than theyhad been receiving.

The Price and Greinke deals are further evidence of the riches that abound in

MLB, which will generate almost $10 billion in revenue this year. Every MLB clubwill receive approximately $200 million from the league’s Central Fund which col-lects national TV revenues, licensing fees and internet revenues, then distributes thetotal equally among the 30 teams. The $6 billion Central Fund exceeds the sport’sestimated 2015 payroll of slightly more than $4 billion, including player benefits.

MLB is similar to the NFL, whereCentral Fund revenues cover playersalaries leaving teams free to spendlocal revenues – from sales of tickets,sponsorships, concessions, media

deals, parking andthe like – onplayer develop-

ment and other team expenses. Price and Greinke were the highest

profile free agent pitchers in thisyear’s class. Pitching-starved teamsthat are desperate to win will cullthrough the remnants. With bundlesof cash at their disposal, you can ex-pect them to overpay in the process.

Greinke’s contract will not onlyalter his family’s finances for gener-

ations, but the financial fortunes of a number of other pitchers and the teams thatsign them. And for that they can all thank the Diamondbacks.

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

By Jordan Kobritz

KobritzonSports

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Jordan Kobritz is a former attorney, CPA, and Minor League Baseballteam owner. He is a Professor in the Sport Management Department atSUNY Cortland and maintains the blog: http://sportsbeyondthelines.comJordan can be reached at [email protected].

Million$, Million$ andMore Million$, Goingto Baseball's Stars

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THELocal NEWS Community

The City of Huntington Beach pro-vides residents of HuntingtonBeach and Sunset Beach with

free sandbags during the rainy season.On average, the City provides 50,000sandbags during a normal rain seasonand has provided as many as 140,000sandbags during an El Nino year.

Sandbags can help prevent flooded

property, erosion and mud slides. TheCity provides the sand and sandbagsfrom the City of Huntington Beach Cor-porate Yard located at 17371 GothardStreet from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday –Friday. Sandbags are also available with24/7 access at Edison Community Cen-ter (next to the fire station) at 21377Magnolia Street and Warner Fire Station

at 3831 Warner Avenue.Residents can receive up to 20

sandbags, but need to bring a shovelto fill the bags and proof of resi-dency. Residents needing assis-tance may call the HB FireDepartment CERT Message lineat (714) 536-5974 to arrangefree sandbag delivery.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTDEPARTMENT ACTIVITY

restaurants / entertainment / local events / something for everybody

Rainy Season Sandbags For Residents

Fiscal year 15/16 construction activity began with a building valuation of$9,657,559 for the month of October. Residential and commercial re-

models along with miscellaneous permits (windows, block walls, reroofs,etc) comprised $6,624,218 of the above total. Activity at the Planning and

Building Counters remains steady over the fall months. Permit activity hasincreased 10% for the same time period last year while building plan checksubmittals and entitlements processed are up 17 % and 79% respectively forthe same time period last year. Walk-in customers to the planning and build-ing counters have increased to an average of 134 persons per day. We arequite busy in the Department of Community Development.

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City Attorney (714) 536-5555City Clerk (714) 536-5227Passports (714) 536-1600

City Council (714) 536-5553City Manager (714) 536-5202

Community Services (714) 536-5486Beach Operations (714) 536-5281

Business Development (714) 536-5542Finance Department (714) 536-5630Business Licenses (714) 536-5267Fire Department (714) 536-5411

Human Resources (714) 536-5492Information Services (714) 536-5515

Library Services (714) 842-4481

Planning & Building (714) 536-5271Code Enforcement (714) 375-5155Police Department (714) 960-8811

Public Works (714) 536-5431Graffiti Removal (714) 960-8861

CITY HALL DIRECTORY

New Year’s Eve Dance atRodgers Seniors’ Center

The Huntington Beach Councilon Aging will host their annual

New Year’s Eve Dance and dinneron Thurs-day, December 31, 2015,from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at theMichael E. Rodgers Seniors’ Center,1706 Orange Avenue in HuntingtonBeach.

Your $40 ticket includes theswinging sounds of PM Howard and

the Night Owls, raffle prizes, a fes-tive buffet dinner, photo booth and a―Grand Countdown ChampagneToast‖ and balloon drop at midnight.

Purchase tickets in advance atthe senior center. Tickets must bepurchased by Wednesday, Decem-ber 23. For more information,please call the senior center at(714) 536-9387.

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L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T SL O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T SL O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T SL O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T SL O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T SL O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T SL O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T SL O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T SL O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S

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19982000200520062001200520072005200320062004201020062010201020082008200820092003201220142012201120122010200920142015201220092009201420062013

Beach Blvd of Cars

OLDSToyotaAudiPontiacHondatoyotaToyotaHondaHONDACHEVMAZDACHEVCHEVCHEVCHEVHONDAHONDATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTAKIANissanKIAKIAChryslerMazdaTOYOTAKIANissanTOYOTANissanTOYOTADodgeFordTOYOTA

MUST SEE THIS CREAMPUFF

SR5, Ext Cab, Manual, Bedliner

Leather Convertible Turbocharged Clean CarFax Alloy Wheels

Coupe, Moonroof, Automatic

Automatic, Air, One Owner

AUTOMATIC, 4 NEW TIRES!

1 OWNER--LOCAL CAR

LEATHER, MOON ROOF, ONLY 61,000 MILES!

RARE- REALLY CLEAN

GREAT FAMILY SUV AT A GREAT PRICE

WON"T LAST AT THIS PRICE

LOOKS BRAND NEW

CLEAN CARFAX, LEATHER, MOON ROOF, ALLOYS

AUTOMATIC, ALLOY WHEELS

LOW MILES,AUTO,A/C,POWER GROUP

AUTO,A/C,PWR GROUP,CD

AUTOMATIC, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, ALLOYS

Bluetooth Clean CarFax Practically New Great MPG

Automatic, Air, Power Pkg

Moonroof, Leather, Automatic

LOW MILES,AUTO,A/C,PWR GROUP

AUTO,A/C,PWR GROUP,MP3 CD

Moonroof, Navi, Leather, V6, AT

AUTO,A/C,PWR GROUP,CD

Seats Seven Alloy Wheels Bluetooth Uconnect Practically New

Convertible, Leather, V8, Manual

AUTO,A/C,PWR GROUP, CD

v367809298684A3540164174406285530A5400975671123257730019A991013124529991083509824118629116476111042991077991032251189251122991023C559588536187PC7741108B7118648P214237447560A251245E7001357FL813563350598P85343325125237780PP10094250657

$3,495$4,247$4,998$4,999 $5,990$5,999 $5,999 $6,497$6,636$6,995$7,064$7,777$7,777$7,990$7,995$9,143$9,386$9,995 $9,995 $9,998$9,999 $10,498$10,999 $10,999 $11,486$11,973$11,995 $11,999 $11,999 $12,995 $13,350$13,495 $13,598$13,950$13,995

DeLillo ChevroletOrange County MazdaHuntington Beach Chrysler Dodge Jeep RamCAR PROS KIA HUNTINGTON BEACHOrange County MazdaCAR PROS KIA HUNTINGTON BEACHCAR PROS KIA HUNTINGTON BEACHOrange County MazdaNorm Reeves Honda HBDeLillo ChevroletNorm Reeves Honda HBDeLillo ChevroletDeLillo ChevroletDeLillo ChevroletDeLillo ChevroletNorm Reeves Honda HBNorm Reeves Honda HBTOYOTA OF HUNTINGTON BEACHTOYOTA OF HUNTINGTON BEACHNorm Reeves Honda HBCAR PROS KIA HUNTINGTON BEACHHuntington Beach Chrysler Dodge Jeep RamCAR PROS KIA HUNTINGTON BEACHCAR PROS KIA HUNTINGTON BEACHOrange County MazdaOrange County MazdaTOYOTA OF HUNTINGTON BEACHCAR PROS KIA HUNTINGTON BEACHCAR PROS KIA HUNTINGTON BEACHTOYOTA OF HUNTINGTON BEACHOrange County MazdaTOYOTA OF HUNTINGTON BEACHHuntington Beach Chrysler Dodge Jeep RamOrange County MazdaTOYOTA OF HUNTINGTON BEACH

YR. MAKE DESCRIPTION I.D. PRICE DEALERMODEL

INTRIGUETacomaTTG6Civic EXSCION XBYARISCivic VPCR-V LXEQUINOX6 SHHRTRAILBLAZERCOBALTMALIBU LIMITEDACCORD EX-LFIT SPORTECLIPSECAMRYTUNDRA SR5FORTESentraSOULSPORTAGE200 LX3 GT HatchACCORDSOULVERSASCIONMaxima SVRAV4JourneyMustang GTCOROLLA

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201220112007201220102001201420092014200620132012201320152015201220122015201420112015201320132012201520142011201320142013201520142013201320142014

Beach Blvd of Cars

NissanMINITOYOTAMazdaTOYOTACHEVChryslerChevyFordTOYOTAFordMazdaHONDABuickTOYOFordHONDACHEVVolvoToyotaMazdaFordFordGMCHONDAJeepHONDAFordFordHONDARamFordFord TOYOTAJeepFord

PUT DOWN THE TOP AND HEAD FOR PCH

XTRA CAB AUTO,A/C,PWR GROUP, CD

Moonroof, Leather, 3rd row, AT, CPO

LOW MILES, AUTO,A/C,PWR GROUP,CD

YOUR DREAM CAR IS WAITING FOR YOU

Leather Backup Camera DVD System PDL Clean CarFax

Seats Seven Alloy Wheels 5.3 V8 Engine OnStar Bluetooth

Speed controlIlluminated entryRear door bins

DCAB AUTO,A/C,PWR GROUP,CD

Tachometer, Spoiler, CD player, Air Conditioning, Traction control

Leather, Pwr Seats, V6, AT, CPO

CLEAN CARFAX, ONE OWNER, HONDA CERTIFIED

ONLY 2K MILES COMPARE AND SAVE

Front dual zone A/CTelescoping steering wheel

NAVIGATION, LEATHER, MOON ROOF, ALLOYS

ONLY 7K MILES CARPOOL STICKERS

Clean CarFax 1 Owner Back Up Camera 4.0L V8 Engine

Moonroof, Navi, Leather, AT, CPO

1-touch downSteering wheel mountedAuto-dimming

Memory seatRear beverage holders

Seats Seven Leather Seats Heated Seats Bluetooh OnStar

V6, NAVIGATION, REAR SPOILER & BODY ACCENTS

Navigation Leather Backup Camera5.7 V8 Engine Overland

LEATHER, MOON ROOF, ONLY 23,000 MILES!

Overhead consolePassenger vanity mirrorDriver door bin

Rear air conditioning1-touch upNavigation system

LEATHER, MOON ROOF, ALLOYS, HONDA CERTIFIED

4X4 Clean CarFax Alloy WheelsUconnect Bluetooth

Pedal memoryAutomatic temperature controlAdjustable pedals

Overhead consoleDriver door binRear air conditioning

4WD,OFF ROAD PKGE,AUTO,LOADED

Lift Kit Method Wheels Toyo Tires Clean CarFax Practially New

Power windowsPassenger door binRemote keyless entry

C9032405Z78136251104S12972225123010558937957P37547350715S366088991051FB03973368670991034120702E118069737952S1661193758899097337909T9910539909453830325119837830P6745P15875A6532P16212A151307A6668P15683A6752P16345A6609P

$13,999 $14,888$14,995 $15,380$15,995 $16,470$16,498$16,598$16,990 $16,995 $17,990 $19,000$19,831$19,999 $20,888$20,990 $21,946$21,995$21,999$23,598$23,950$23,990 $24,990 $25,998$26,482$26,698$27,921$27,990 $27,990 $28,157$28,398$32,990 $34,990 $35,995 $36,398$43,990

CAR PROS KIA HUNTINGTON BEACHDeLillo ChevroletTOYOTA OF HUNTINGTON BEACHOrange County MazdaTOYOTA OF HUNTINGTON BEACHDeLillo ChevroletHuntington Beach Chrysler Dodge Jeep RamHuntington Beach Chrysler Dodge Jeep RamHuntington Beach FordTOYOTA OF HUNTINGTON BEACHHuntington Beach FordOrange County MazdaNorm Reeves Honda HBCAR PROS KIA HUNTINGTON BEACHDeLillo ChevroletHuntington Beach FordNorm Reeves Honda HBDeLillo ChevroletCAR PROS KIA HUNTINGTON BEACHHuntington Beach Chrysler Dodge Jeep RamOrange County MazdaHuntington Beach FordHuntington Beach FordHuntington Beach Chrysler Dodge Jeep RamNorm Reeves Honda HBHuntington Beach Chrysler Dodge Jeep RamNorm Reeves Honda HBHuntington Beach FordHuntington Beach FordNorm Reeves Honda HBHuntington Beach Chrysler Dodge Jeep RamHuntington Beach FordHuntington Beach FordTOYOTA OF HUNTINGTON BEACHHuntington Beach Chrysler Dodge Jeep RamHuntington Beach Ford

YR. MAKE DESCRIPTION /I.D. PRICE DEALERMODEL

QUESTCOOPERTACOMAMazda5 GTPRIUSCORVETTE Town & CountryTahoeEscape SPRERUNNERC-Max HybridCX-9 TouringODYSSEY LXENCORECAMRYEdge SELCR-V EX-LVOLTS804RunnerMazda6i GTEdge SELEdge SportYukonACCORD EX-LGrand CherokeeRIDGELINE RTLF-150FlexPILOT EX-L1500 Express Quad Expedition LimitedExplorer SportFJ CRUISERWrangler UnlimitedF-150

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TOMGIRLBAKING.COM714.965.1695

9048 Adams AvenueHuntington Beach, CA 92646

((nneexxtt ddoooorr ttoo SSmmaarrtt && FF iinnaall))

wweeddnneessddaayy -- ssaattuurrddaayy 88aamm -- 66ppmmssuunnddaayy 88aamm -- 22ppmm

bbrreeaakkffaasstt iiss sseerrvveedd ffrroomm 88aamm -- 1111aamm lluunncchh iiss sseerrvveedd ffrroomm 1111aamm -- 33ppmm

((uunnttiill 22ppmm oonn SSuunnddaayy))

ddiinnee wwiitthh uuss iinn oouurr eexxppaannddeedd ccaaffeeoorr ccaarrrryy oouutt

BAKERYCAFECATERING

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NOLIMIT

NOLIMIT

ITAL-IANNEWYORK

STEAK SANDWICH WITH

14” 3 TOPPINGS PIZZAONLY $6.99

REG. $12.99 SAVE $6.00Offer Expires 04/30/16

All Items Subject to Availability • Not Valid With Other Offers

Pizza, Pasta & Grinders!

NEW STORE HOURSClosed Monday

Tuesday thru Thursday 4pm-9pmFriday thru Sunday 11am-9pm

LARGE 16” PIZZA WITH 4 TOPPINGSONLY $13.95

REG. $18.95 SAVE $5.00Offer Expires 04/30/16

OUR FAMOUS MEAT BALL SANDWICH

BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE, GET SECOND 1 FOR ONLY

$0.99Offer Expires 04/30/16

LG. BEEF DIP SANDWICH WITH MELTED SWISS

ONLY $4.95REG. $8.95 SAVE $4.00

Offer Expires 04/30/16

All Items for Dine In or Pick Up Only, Subject to Availability • Not Valid With Other Offers

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522 Main St Huntington Beach

714-960-0219www.thaiwavehuntingtonbeach.com

Happy Hour3pm-6pm20% off

appetizerMonday - FridayDine - In Only

NOW OPEN 7 DAYSMonday thru Saturday11:00 AM - 10:00 PM

Sunday12:00 PM - 10:00 PM

NEW OWNER, THAI WAVE

NATALIE

WELCOME: NEW OWNERSHIPLooking for great tasting Thai food at an affordable price? Look no further than

Thai Wave! We're a Thai restaurant locatedin Huntington Beach serves great food

and with great service!

* Ask about our Gift CardsDiscounts for groups over 6 people (10%) Reservations Required

lliivvee mmuussiicc

Thai Restaurant

$5OFFAny Purchase

of $25 or moreDine-in Only

Limit 1 discount per table

Not Valid with anyother offer

$3OFFAny Purchase

of $25 or moreDelivery or Pick Up

Limit 1 Discount per table

Not Valid with anyother offer

WineTastingCOMING

Ask Us

Join Us For BreakfastSat. & Sun.

OPEN: 11am daily / 10am weekends221 Main St., Huntington Beach

714.374.4427WWW.ALOHAGRILL.COM

Sip into ParadiseAloha Specialty Cocktails

EnjoyMai Tai & Lapu Lapu Party Bowls

& World Famous Rainbows#rainbows@aloha

with

Taco Tuesday Specialsserved until 9pm @ Aloha Grill

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8911 Adams AvenueHuntington Beach, CA 92646 Call us: (714) 968 4466 Take Out: (714) 962 7998Email us: [email protected] us: (714) 964-6369

BUSINESS HOURS8am -8pm

7 days a weekB R E A K F A S T S E R V E D

Fri., Sat., & Sun., ~ 8 A M T O 1 1 A MDINNER FROM4 p.m. - 8 p.m.

A BAKERY & DELICATESSEN WHERE FRESH REALLY MEANS FRESHAll Offers Expires 12/31/15

BEST BREAKFAST IN TOWN

EVERY SUNDAYIS ST. PATRICKS DAY!!CORNED BEEF, CABBAGE, CARROTS, POTATOES, & IRISH SODA BREAD

ONLY $9.75 Reg. $13.75

EVERY TUESDAYIS THANKSGIVING

AT LUCCIS!!ROAST TURKEY, MASHED

POTATOES, STUFFING, GRAVY,GREEN BEANS, ROLL & BUTTERONLY $9.50 Reg. $13.50

THURSDAYTRI-TIP DINNERCARVED TO ORDER

WITH POTATOES, VEGETABLES,SALAD, ROLL & BUTTER

ONLY $11.95

SAN ANTONIOROASTED RED PEPPERS

7 OZ. JARJUST $1.29

APPLE ORPUMPKIN PIEONLY $4.49

ANNAPOTATO GNOCCHIONLY $2.89 Reg. $3.49

BBQ HAM SANDWICH(ON KAISER OR ITALIAN ROLL)

JUST $3.95

MICROWAVE ENTREERIGATONI

WITH MEATSAUCEONLY $3.99

COMPLETETURKEY DINNER

INCLUDES: STUFFING, GRAVY,MASHED POTATOES OR YAMS,

GREEN BEANS, ROLLS, 2 PUMPKIN OR APPLE PIES

$119.99CARVED $129.99

PASSATADI POMODORA RISCOSSA SAUCE

24 1/2 OZ.ONLY $2.99 Reg. $3.49

FERRARASPAGHETTI SAUCE25 OZ. (Assorted Flavors)

ONLY $4.49

ASSORTED COOKIETRAYS

2 1/2 DOZEN $17.956 1/2 DOZEN $38.95

At Lucci’sWe bake and cook every day. People have been eating our delicious foods for 60 years. The next time you’re preparing any kind of function or party,

come in and taste the same foods you’ll be ordering... Or come in...“Just for the smell of it”

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GENTLE GIANTS

"WE ARE WHAT WE EAT"Fresh and healthy Persian Cuisine geared toward a more health-conscious generation.We take pride in our nutritious fare and thefact that we consciously choose ingredients

without MSG, tenderizers, or trans fat.

catering availablevisit us online @ saffrongrilloc.com

Open Sun-Wed 11am to 9pmThurs-Sat 11am to 10pm

17441 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach

(714) 843-0655

shawarma sandwich

a party of 16 for the affordable price of$129.99(take out only)

CALL IN FOR DETAIL

GREAT DEAL!

Christmas cheer and Christmas crowdThere is something magical in the air

You can see the pretty decorations And festive lights every where

Christmas is the best time to cheer As its coming closer, coming this year

So spread the Christmas cheer!

Come and sing a Hanukkah song.Sing of heroes, brave and strong -

Maccabeus and his band,Who rescued Israel's ancient land.

Sing a song of candles burning,Dreidel spinning, pancakes turning,

Hanukkah presents tucked away To open on the holiday.

Sing a happy Hanukkah song Every day for eight days long.

cheer here and every where

A Hanukkah Wish

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Introducing: IMOLAa new Italian dining experience we call...

Casual but Perfetto!What happens when a local entrepreneur has a dream, invests a million dollars

in building improvements all around wanting to own a great...

* RESTAURANT *Chef is Resort and Casino Trained along with the General Manager

That means they are dedicated to

* CUSTOMER SERVICE *

Wait till you see the full service Menu including:SMALL PLATES: FROM THE GARDEN: SANDWICHES: PASTAS:

MAINS: PIZZAS and, of course DESSERTS like:~Pear Crostata with Hazelnut Cream & Caramel Sauce

~Tiramisu ~Espresso Crème Brulee ~Semolina Cake Blood Orange Glaze Brown Sugar Whip Cream

WE ARE OPENWE ARE OPEN

210 5th Street, Huntington Beach, Ca • 714.536-5001

Please join from Noon on DailyFull Service Menu:

Appetizers, Salads, Signature Sandwiches,Full Course Dinner Menu

Your Favorite MusicBig Screen background entertainmentWe believe -The Best Servers in Town

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e-mail: [email protected] for more details

Gallaghers Pub and Grill300 Pacific Coast Hwy. Ste. 113, Huntington Beach, CA 92648

entrance on Walnut St. between Main St. and 3rd St.

714.536.2422www.gallagherspub.com

Have Your Ne

xt

Party at Galla

ghers

VIP Service Plu

s Food

& Drink Specia

ls DAILYFood and Drink

Features4 to 7pm • Monday - Friday

1/2 Off All Appetizers8 to 10pm • TuesdaysPub Trivia - Free to Play

9 to 11pm ThursdaysFree Comedy Show • 3 New Semi-Famous

Comedians Each Week • Buy 2 Entrees Get 1Free Appetizer

Saturdays and SundaysBreakfast Served All Day

9am to 12pm $10 Bottomless Mimosas • $3.50Bloody Marys

ALL THE TIME$2 Small Domestic Drafts$3 PBR Pints • $10 Pitchers

$5 Irish Jig (our signature drink)

For over 11 years, Colette’s Children’sHome has provided 2,000 homelesswomen & children with emergency

and transitional housing.

Their mission: Colette’s Children’s Homeprovides a safe and nurturing environment

where at-risk women and children canobtain support & services needed to

achieve self-sufficiency.

(714) 596-1380www.Heautontimorumenoss.orcTh

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WHAT IS YOUR

STATESSTATE OF MIND

NEWSFIX and their MBODDEKERout of San Francisco have painted a pic-ture of us STATE by State. Transplantsbeware... you could be hosting multiple,competing tendencies.

Does the state you live in affect yourpersonality?

Truity, a personality and career assess-ment website surveyed more than12,000 Americans to determine the per-sonality traits of each state.

Their research found Texans are"hard-working, no-nonsense folks whoenjoy the good company of others."They also determined that Texas was notconsidered one of the top five stateswhen it comes to being open-minded,unconventional or friendly. North andSouth Dakota are supposedly the mostdown-to-earth and friendly states.

Surprisingly New York and California

aren't even on the top 5 list for stateswith the most neurotics. That dubioushonor goes to South Dakota followed byDelaware, Kentucky, Vermont and Illi-nois.

Nevada, Montana, Arkansas,Wyoming and Wisconsin are the mostextroverted states. If you're looking forintroverts, they're hiding in: Vermont,Kentucky, South Dakota, Idaho andWest Virginia.

When it comes to "state of mind", thestates with the most abstract thinkers arein the northeast in Rhode Island,Delaware, Vermont, D.C. and Maryland.Residents of Illinois, North Dakota, In-diana, South Dakota and Colorado aremore concrete thinkers.

That's the personality state of affairs.Take a look at Truity's infographic to

see their full survey results.

THEFTAs you are looking for the perfect gifts, thieves are also looking for gifts. Here

are a few safety tips to consider when shopping:• Be mindful of your surroundings. Thieves can easily blend in among themasses of people to scope out their targets. Thieves watch for body movementwhile you are sitting in your car. They can tell if you are trying to put somethingunder the front seat or conceal it behind you. If you are bringing a purse or bag,don’t leave it in the car or, if you have to, already have it in the trunk before youleave the house.•Don’t leave anything in plain view— Wallets, phones, chargers, gifts, anything!It takes only seconds to break a window, reach in and walk away with valuables.Many people go from the stores to their car and back to the stores. Put your itemsin the trunk, but be cautious. Many older cars can have the trunk opened from abutton inside the car that does not require a remote or the car to be in the on positionfor this to work.• Don’t carry large amounts of cash. If possible, pay with a credit ordebit card.• Don’t leave your purse or bag in the shopping cart unat-tended. Many people turn away from their bags in the cartto look at an item and with numerous people shopping,someone can walk away with it without beingnoticed. When you get to your car, immedi-ately take your purse or bag out of the cartand put it in the car to avoid someone snatch-ing it and running off.• If you are shopping at night, park in a well lit area.If possible, do not shop alone. Thieves are less likelyto target people in groups.• Practice Patience. Expect long lines and minimalparking.

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Top one or two shots oftequila with grapefruit soda.The classic brand to use isg r a p e f r u i t - f l a v o r e d(“Toronja”) Jarritos, but youcould try it with any brandyou like, or DIY with grape-fruit juice, seltzer, and sim-ple syrup. Garnish with alime wedge.

Who says mothers aren't powerful?Esther Carlstone (mom.me) tells us about: JOAN OF ARC

Joan of Arc (1412-1431) is considered a French heroineand Roman Catholic saint. Born in obscurity to a peasant

family, she travelled to the uncrowned Dauphin of France,advising him to reclaim his French throne and defeat theEnglish. Joan of Arc was sent alongside French troops at thesiege of Orleans and rose to prominence after the siege waslifted after nine days. She was later captured and burned atthe stake for heresy. However, as she predicted, seven yearsafter her death, France was reunited with the English de-feated and Charles crowned King.

Brownies, Cocktails & WOMEN

yield: makes 28-30 cookies

Ingredients; Chocolate Cookies

1 cup sugar1/2 cup salted butter1 egg1/2 cup milk1 1/4 tsp baking powder1 1/2 cups flour3 tbsp cocoa

Icing;2 cups powdered sugar4-5 tbsp milk4 oz chocolate chips, melted

Instructions1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees.2. Mix sugar and butter just untilcombined and smooth.3. Add egg and milk and mixuntil smooth.4. Combine dry ingredients in a separate bowl, then add to wet ingre-dients. Mix until well combined.5. Drop heaping tablespoons of cookie dough onto lined cookie sheet.6. Bake for 8-10 minutes, then remove to cool. Allow cookies to sit oncookie sheet for 2-3 minutes, then remove to cooling rack.7. Once cookies are baked and cooled, combine powdered sugar andmilk for icing. Add the melted chocolate then spread onto cookies.

About the Paloma Cocktail

STRONG WOMEN - Grandmother’sFavorite

Iced ChocolateCovered Cookies

Cocktail

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Dear EarthTalk:How are environ-

mentalists and environ-mental groups using

crowdfunding to get their projects off the ground? ~ Sean Jackson, Baltimore, MD

Crowdfunding relies on the collective effort of a largeamount of individuals making online contributions to allowa project or venture tohappen. ArtistShare, awebsite that allows fansto fund the creation ofnew artistic works, wasthe Internet's first fan-funded crowdfundingplatform, launching itsinitial project in Octo-ber 2003. Today,crowdfunding is a bitmore crowded, to saythe least, and among themost popular sites forthis purpose today areGoFundMe, In-dieGoGo, Kickstarterand Razoo. Crowd-funding has grownfrom a market of $880million in 2010 to $16 billion in 2014, with 2015 estimatedto surpass $34 billion.

A wide variety of both small and large-scale environ-mental endeavors are now utilizing this revolutionary newkind of fundraising. In November 2015, Indiegogo.com,the largest global crowdfunding platform, allowed theHomeBiogas system to reach their fundraising goal of$100,000 in 24 hours. The HomeBiogas system is a fam-ily-sized biogas system that converts any organic wasteinto clean cooking gas and a high quality liquid fertilizerfor the garden. With the system, 2.2 pounds of food wasteproduces an average of about 200 liters of gas, which gen-erates around one hour of cooking over a high flame. Also,

using the HomeBiogas for one year saves six tons of CO2,the equivalent of your car’s yearly emission. The campaignwill be active on IndieGoGo until December 23, 2015, andwith the support gained they hope to streamline the prod-ucts to households by May 2016.

On KickStarter.com, a creative project-focused crowd-funding site where “every project is an opportunity to cre-ate the universe and culture you want to see,” over 2,000people pledged a total of some $280,000 to fund the Little

Sun Chargeh igh -pe r fo r-mance solarphone charger,developed byartist OlafurEliasson andengineer Fred-erik Ottesen.Backers of theLittle Sun,which offers afull smartphonecharge fromfive hours ofsunshine, areprojected to re-ceive the prod-uct in March2016. The de-

vice is handheld and can be clipped to a backpack to collectsun when walking outdoors.

Smaller scale—but equally impactful—current environ-mental efforts seeking crowdfunding include: Ashley Hoff-man’s Fundraiser for the Kentucky Association forEnvironmental Education; the World Parrot Trust USA’seffort to save wild parrots from being stolen from theirnests and forced into captivity; the Washington Youth Gar-den’s living garden classroom that provides hands-on sci-ence learning, inspires environmental stewardship andcultivates healthy food choices in youth and families; theFranklin Land Trust’s work with Western Massachusettslandowners to conserve farms, woodlands and scenic vis-

tas; and the Nature Conservancy’s innovative approach toturn farmland into temporary habitat for millions of mi-grating birds. All of these campaigns are posted onRazoo.com, which has helped non-profit organizationsraise $450 million since 2006. Any registered non-profitcan claim its Razoo page and start raising money onlineimmediately through the site’s customizable fundraisingportal.

While crowdfunding to support environmental cam-paigns and projects may still be in its infancy, no doubtmore and more non-profit leaders and activists will em-brace it as a way to expand their constituencies and pay foroperations in the most democratic way possible.

CONTACTS: ArtistShare,

www.artistshare.com;

GoFundMe, www.gofundme.com;

IndieGoGo, www.indiegogo.com;

KickStarter, www.kickstarter.com;

Razoo, www.razoo.com.

EarthTalk® From the Editors of

E/The EnvironmentalMagazine

Earthwall® is produced by Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss and is a

registered trademark of Earth Action Network Inc

sEND youR QuEsTIoNs To:[email protected].

VIEW PasT CoLuMNs:www.earthtalk.org

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

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The World Parrot TrustUSA is raising

money usingthe non-profitcrowdfundingplatform Razooto support itswork prevent-ing birds frombeing stolenfrom theirnests and soldinto captivity.

Credit: Patrick Bouquet, FlickrCC

Two years have passed since a federaljury convicted Rudy Kurniawan, aprominent wine collector, of fraud for

selling counterfeit wines. When the FBI raidedKurniawan's home in March 2013, they dis-covered thousands of fake wine labels andhundreds of bottles and corks. He's currentlyserving a 10-year prison sentence.

Kurniawan's conviction brought attention to thescourge of counterfeit wines. It also forced the auctionindustry to clean up its act and dedicate moreresources to authenticating old bottles.

But wine enthusiasts remain on edge. Kurniawan showed how much money

could be made with fake wines. At a singleauction hosted by Acker Merrall & Condit in2006, he netted nearly $25 million. Plenty ofKurniawan's concoctions remain in circula-tion. And suspect wines continue to surface.Last month in Hong Kong, for example, anew auction house called Dragon 8 pulledmany lots from its debut after counterfeit ex-perts raised serious concerns onWineBerserkers.com, an online bulletinboard.

Some have argued that wine fraud is a vic-timless crime. Wine writer W. Blake Graycalled Kurniawan a "hero" since "the wine-auction scene is full of powerful assholes." But fakewines take a toll on everyday consumers -- those pas-sionate oenophiles who can't afford cases of grand cruBurgundy or first-growth Bordeaux but can afford theoccasional splurge on a single, special bottle.

Consider John Brooks, a retired Air Force majorgeneral who now considers himself a full-time wineenthusiast.

Brooks grew up in a house where wine -- typicallysweet, simple, and German -- was often on the table.One Christmas, his father received a case of winefrom his company. It was a dry red, and year afteryear, Brooks's father tried to serve it with holiday

meals. But Brooks and his mother kept saying no,sticking with the simple white instead. Eventually, hisfather drank the wine on his own.

After Brooks caught thewine bug, he realized thatthe wine his father kept try-ing to push was 1961Château Lafite Rothschild.Of Bordeaux's five firstgrowths, Lafite is the mostfamous. Arguably, 1961 isBordeaux's greatest vin-tage ever.

In 2012, the first Father'sDay without his dad,Brooks realized that someof his grief was tied upwith the wine -- and themissed chance to drinksomething so legendarywith his father. But he then

realized that it was also an opportunity. If he ever hada chance to drink 1961 Lafite, it would offer one moremoment with his dad.

In late 2012, Brooks might have had that opportu-nity. But he'll never know.

"I was drinking my way up the California coast withmy wife and we went to dinner at a restaurant in SantaBarbara County. I looked at the wine list. There it was.1961 Lafite. $1,300. I was so tempted. It was mychance to drink it 'with my dad,'" he explained.

"But could it be real? There were a few older wineson the list, but not many," he continued. "And whilethe restaurant was associated with a small wine shop,

this was not theFrench Laundry.It was just a nicelittle restaurant.After all the pub-licity about coun-terfeit wines, I

feared the chances it wasreal were not very high.For a one-time opportunity to share that wine with thememory of my dad, I would have gladly paid $1,300.But after agonizing, I decided I could not risk paying$1,300 for something that wasn't real."

Brooks's story tugs at the heartstrings. But similarstories abound.

One recent night, a friend opened a bottle ofChâteau Latour -- another first growth -- from 1974,his birth year, for a small group of us. The wine wasshockingly fresh, though. So we concluded that itmust have been a fake.

With old Burgundy, one can't help but question theauthenticity of virtually every bottle.

Billionaire wine bidders might never warrant deepsympathy. But the wine world is packed with passion-ate enthusiasts of humble means -- geeks who live incramped apartments, dress in outdated clothes, andseem to spend all their income on wine -- who eagerlyshare their most prized bottles.

These consumers chase history's greatest wines,knowing that sometimes, such wines can offer spiri-tual experiences. But today, with so many counterfeitson the market, it's becoming harder and harder to fig-ure out what's real. That's a shame.

David White is the founder and editor of Terroirist.com, which was named

Best Overall Wine Blog" at the 2013 Wine Blog Awards.

His columns are housed at Grape Collective.

Fake Wines Take a Toll On Everyday

Consumers

On theVine

David White

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

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Stars Who Fell Off Your Radar

As Miss Purdy inJerry Lewis'

"The Nutty Profes-sor" (1963), StellaStevens establishedherself as a blondbombshell with aheart of gold. Theformer Playmate ofthe Month lateropened an artgallery and bakeryin rural Washingtonstate. Today Stevens,76, lives quietly inBeverly Hills withher longtime partnerBob Kulick, a gui-tarist on albums byKiss, Meat Loaf andLou Reed.

�

They keep a lower profile these days and you may associatethem with another time, but ob-la-di, ob-la-da, life goes on

PROFOUND HISTORIC PHOTOSThese mind-blowing photos, in both black and

white and color, portray profound moments fromrecent history. Each photo reveals a snapshot ofa time gone by. Some of the photos show instantsthat shook the world. Other photos reveal ordi-nary moments that open a window for one topeek through into the past.

{ }1948: The only items Gandhileft behind after his passing.

STELLA STEVENS

Moe News Than You Can HandleFrom the Mailbag

714.536.6300Main Street Eyewear Looks at Life Through

Designer GlassesMoe kanoudi

The information contained in this colum

n does not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News

Dogs Can Sniff Out Cancer In Humans?

Can Dogs Sniff Out Can-cer in Humans? come

on Marie Cunningham.. re-ally..." A dog's sense ofsmell is about 1 milliontimes greater than ahuman's, which is why theyhave been used as every-thing from tracking dogsand hunting companions tobomb and drug sniffingdogs. But it turns out thatsniffing out cancer may bethe next big thing that weuse our canines for.

As reported by AnimalPlanet, researchers at thePine Street Foundation inCalifornia trained dogs tosniff out both breast andlung cancer by smellingbreath samples from pa-tients. They had an amazing

88 percent success rate withbreast cancer and a 97 per-cent accuracy rate with lungcancer. In another study,dogs in Japan detected col-orectal cancer with 98 per-cent accuracy by sniffingbreath samples.

The reason scientists thinkthe dogs are able to sniff outcancer are due to their abil-ity to pick up on volatile or-ganic compounds (VOCs)in the patient's breath. Whiledogs are still only beingused to smell cancer in stud-ies, scientists are hoping toidentify and isolate the exactcompounds dogs are detect-ing to create electronic can-cer-sniffing devices."Thanks Mom.me...verypromising.

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Pete Bigelow

The 1,300 or so pages that comprise along-awaited transportation bill makefor dry reading. Few people will pe-

ruse the details of the Fixing America's Sur-face Transportation Act, signed into lawlast week, if they hear about it at all. That's

a shame, because this is one of those rare pieces of legislationfrom Washington that actually has a meaningful impact onalmost every American. If you drive a motor vehicle, ormerely ride in one, there are provisions in the FAST Act thataffect you. And the impact goes beyond the $300 billion infunding to fix dilapidated roads and crumbling infrastructureon which we've all grown accustomed to driving. From safetyto automated enforcement to data privacy, this is a far-reach-ing bill.

No time to read 1,300 pages? No worries. We've condensedthe tome into a Cliff's Notes version. Here's a look at a fewof the reasons the first major transportation bill passed in adecade is an essential one for motorists.

Bigger Penalties For The Auto Industry

Remember when General Motors didn't report deadly ig-nition-switch problems to the federal regulatory agency

it was legally obligated to report such defects? The maximumfine the National Highway Traffic Safety Administrationcould levy was $35 million, a paltry sum for a companywhere revenues run in the billions. Ever since, NHTSA haspushed for a higher penalty.

The FAST Act provides it. It increases the maximumpenalty for safety violations to $105 million. Federal officialshad pushed for a $300 million cap. But amid a rash of auto-motive safety problems, tripling the penalty to $105 millionshould still be a more meaningful deterrent for manufacturerstempted to cut safety corners.

No Federal Funds For Traffic Cameras

Automated traffic enforcement has been fading in popu-larity over the past two years, and as skepticism grows

over whether red-light and speed cameras serve revenue-gen-eration purposes or benefit safety, Congress has voted to stopusing federal dollars from funding more cameras. The FASTAct prohibits states from using federal funds to "purchase,

operate or maintain an automated traffic enforcement sys-tem." There's one exception – such funds are still available ifthe cameras will be set up within school zones. But otherwise,the new law is expected to speed the exit of such systems.

Whistleblower Protections

There's a clear focus on curbing companies from runningafoul of safety rules. Just as the FAST Act increases the

penalty for auto companies that violate safety laws, it also de-livers financial incentives for employees of those companieswho come forward with information about violations. Shouldthe information lead to a penalty of more than $1 million,whistleblowers would be allowed to collect between 10 and30 percent of the civil penalty. The provision covers both em-ployees and contractors from carmakers, suppliers, and deal-erships.

The Department of Transportation determines the rewardbased on "the significance of the original information pro-vided" and "the degree of assistance provided by the whistle-blower."

Drivers Own Their Data

Since last year, NHTSA has required that all passenger ve-hicles come equipped with event data recorders. Used to

help further understand an investigate accidents, ownershipof this data has nonetheless come under debate and questionshave arisen regarding who owns and who may access thedata.

The FAST Act answers these questions. It underscores suchdata is owned by the car owner, and that law enforcementmay not access it except under authorization of a court orderor by obtaining permission from the owner or lessee. BeyondEDRs, there's troves of data that automakers and other third-parties can access from other systems, but with this provision,score at least one victory for privacy advocates.

Making Rental Cars Safer

After five years of contentious Congressional battles, theFAST Act prohibits almost all rental car companies from

renting, loaning,or selling vehi-cles under recalluntil the defectshave been re-paired.

Cally Houck(pictured above)advocated for thelaw for years.Her two daughters, Jacqueline and Raechel, were killed in a2004 crash caused by a defect in a PT Cruiser they had rentedfrom Enterprise Rent-A-Car. The car had been recalled, butthe repairs were never made.

There's a big exception to this in the FAST Act. The newprovisions only apply to fleets that contain more than 35 cars.In practice, this means it applies to big rental car companiesbut exempts car dealers who dole out rentals and loaners,which concerns advocates.

"That loophole was all about politics, not safety," Houckwrote on Change.org. "It makes no sense for shady car dealersto be able to loan someone an unsafe ticking time-bomb car,without violating the new rental car safety law. Imagine – tak-ing a recalled car to a dealer for repairs, only to have the dealerhand you the keys to a loaner – with the exact same defect."

Older Cars Get New Oversight

Many Americans are driving around in cars that are atleast a decade old. In fact, the average car on US roads

is 11.4 years old. But manufacturers are only required to recalldefective repairs for the first 10 years of their life.

The FAST Act fixes this safety gap. It lengthens the periodof time a manufacturer must repair defective cars to 15 years.It also directs NHTSA to write new rules that require au-tomakers to keep their safety records vehicles for "at least 10years."

Paying For Connected Cars

Another provision in the new law allows states to use ex-isting surface and highway transportation funds toward

projects that will help usher in a new era of connected carsand vehicle-to-infrastructure technology. In short, it givesstates more flexibility in how they spend their federal high-way dollars.

Vehicle-to-vehicle and vehicle-to-infrastructure communi-cations are still being tested, but many believe they have thepotential to reduce congestion, improve traffic safety andoffer other real-time information benefits. "As we upgradeour nation's infrastructure, we should ensure that the UnitedStates remains a leader in the development and implementa-tion of new technologies," said US Senator Gary Peters (D-Michigan).

Roadblocks For Toll Roads

Federal law prohibits states from placing tolls on existinginterstates. Of course, there's an exception to that law

which allows three states – Missouri, North Carolina, and Vir-ginia – to do just that via pilot programs. Even with such per-mission, those states haven't established tolls and have noplans to do so.

The FAST Act gives them three years to make suchplans, or else those exemptions could be passed along toother states. Worried such tolls could come to your state?Not so fast. The bill also requires that any new state ap-prove legislation before starting a pilot program, a sure-fire roadblock for any potential participants.

Trucking Industry Skirts Scrutiny

Traffic deaths from collisions involving large truckshave been rising over the past five years, reaching

3,964 deaths in 2013, the latest year for which figures areavailable. There's been considerable scrutiny of the rise insuch deaths, especially because roughly 85 percent of thosevictims are in other vehicles or pedestrians.

But the trucking industry doesn't want anyone looking tooclosely at its safety record. It persuaded lawmakers to hidefederal safety scores of trucking companies from the public.Provisions in the FAST Act prevent such information frombeing disseminated on government websites.

"The impact of this change will affect safety," said JackieGillan, president of Advocates for Highway and Auto Safety."Americans will no longer be able to make informed deci-sions when selecting trucking companies to move theirhousehold goods. Second, it removes the incentive for truck-ing companies to improve poor safety records because of theirpublic availability."

Key Provisions In The NEW FAST Act That Impact All Motorists

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The government agencies of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac an-nounced they will be supporting higher loan limits in 2016. InCalifornia, five counties will benefit from these increased loan

limits: Monterey, Napa, San Diego, Sonoma, and Ventura Counties.The maximum loan amount a bank can lend on a conventional loan

program is not up to the individual bank. These loan limits are dictatedby the government agencies of Fannie Mae (FNMA) and Freddie Mac(FHLMC). The ultimate destination for any loan produced by a bankis to be securitized by an investor in the secondary market. The twolargest such in-vestors in Americaare Fannie andFreddie.

By securitizingloans through theseagencies, the banksessentially insuretheir profits andprotect fromlosses. One of theadvantages ofworking with Fan-nie and Freddieversus anotheragency is that theseentities are govern-ment owned. Assuch, loans backedby these agencies are considered a lower risk than loans that are backedby someone else. The end result works out to be a subsidy for the ratesoffered on these programs. Loans that are able to stay within the limitsimposed by these agencies tend to secure lower rates than loans thatgo over the limit.

For the large majority of counties in America, that loan limit is$417,000. Anything below this amount is considered a conventionalloan. Any loan over this amount is commonly referred to as a “jumbo”loan. Interest rates tend to be much lower for conventional loanamounts than they are for jumbo loans.

Of course, these government agencies also recognize that certain ge-ographic areas a prone to a higher cost of living. In these counties,there is a middle tier of financing options. These are referred to as“high balance conforming” or also “conforming jumbo” loans.

The absolute maximum for a jumbo conforming loanamount is $625,500, which works out to be exactly 150% ofthe conventional $417,000 limit. The exact amount does varyper county based on the average housing costs within thatcounty.

As one of the most expensive states for housing, Californiaalready has the highest percentage of counties supportingloan limits over the traditional $417,000. For five countiesin California, those loan limits are being pushed even higherin 2016:

• Monterey County: New loan limit of $529,000• Napa County: New loan limit of $625,500• San Diego County: New loan limit of $580,750• Sonoma County: New loan limit of $554,300• Ventura County: New loan limit of $603,750

The increased loan limits in these counties means thatmany homeowners who were previously restricted to onlyloan programs offered under a Jumbo program will now findthat they now have conventional options available to them

as well. More options means that these homeowners have a betterchance at getting the most favorable terms on a refinance.

The higher loan limits also mean that those purchasing homes inthese counties can also qualify for more favorable terms under theseloan limits.

Arnaud Dufour

IncreasingLoan Limits

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# 335758The information contained in this column does not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.

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Bye Bye Boeing

LONG BEACH- The last giant Boeing cargo jet built in Long Beach has flown the coop, marking the end of an era forSouthern California’s once-thriving aerospace industry.

The final C-17 left Boeing’s assembly plant in Long Beach, Calif., on November 29 and headed to the company’s SanAntonio site, where it will remain until it is delivered to the Qatar Emir Air Force in early 2016, Boeing announced.

The former McDonnell-Douglas factor roots back to the long-gone Douglas Aircraft Company plant in Santa Monica,which was founded in 1921. According to the Times, the C-17 is the last major military or civilian aircraft to be built inCalifornia. It was designed in the late 1980s.

The military transport plane will be housed in the Texas city until it is delivered to the Middle East country Qatar, fromwhere it was ordered, the company said.

An estimated 2,200 people who worked at the Long Beach facility will lose their jobs, although many have retired ortransferred to other positions with Boeing, according to the Long Beach Press-Telegram.

In 2013, Boeing announced that there weren't enough orders to keep the 25-acre Long Beach plant open, and is expectedto close by the end of the year, reports ABC-7.

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Anne Holub paints a career picture that is pretty scary..."You mightthink that jobs involving training animals, working on highways,or fighting crime might be the most dangerous of all, but it's not

true. A recent Forbes article sifted through 2014 data just released fromthe U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

It ranked the top jobs in America for job-related fatalities per 100,000full-time equivalent workers. Here's a breakdown of the five most dan-gerous jobs you may or may not want to work.

1. Loggers2014 fatalities: 109.5

Despite ranking No. 1 on this list of the most dangerous jobs in thecountry, the median salary remains pretty moderate at $41,026.

Most loggers work for large lumber companies and spend their days out-doors cutting down trees or loading logs for transport. Some loggingwork is seasonal, but work often takes place in all types of weather.

2. Fishers and Related Fishing Workers2014 fatalities: 80.8

3. Other Extraction Workers2014 fatalities: 51.9

Among "extraction workers" are miners, who earn a median salaryof $58,958 per year, according to our PayScale salary survey.

Ninety-three percent of miners are male.A service unit operator in oil, gas, and mining field earns a median

salary of $65,400 per year. Their jobs involve raising derricks or levelrigs using controls and installing pressure-control devices into well-heads.

Another "extraction worker" is an oil and gas roustabout. They earn amedian salary of $54,495 per year. Their job duties include cleaningtools and heavy equipment used by operators and engineers on oil rigs.

Oil pumpers earn a median salary of $54,313. Oil pumpers operatepumps to extract the oil as well as supporting equipment to transfer itfrom gas wells into containers. They also install equipment and operateit while paying close attention to various gauges and meters.

4. Roofers2014 fatalities: 46.2

According to PayScale data, the median annual salary for a roofer is$41,315. This includes both roofers that work in residential and

commercial settings. Most roofers have a background in basic carpentryand may or may not have specialized training from a vocational school.The work is often seasonal and weather-dependent.

5. Aircraft Pilots and Flight Engineers2014 fatalities: 63.2

Airline pilots, copilots or flight engineers earn a median annual salaryof $101,852. Despite the range of job titles, they generally perform

the same duties: physically piloting and landing a variety of aircraft.They of course have to be licensed, but most airlines don't require formalschooling beyond a high school diploma or GED (though most prefer abachelor's degree)."

Top 5 Dangerous Jobs

In the US

Admiring the Statue of Liberty up close, hanging 10 in the Pacific Ocean or exploringEurope’s most charming cities are just some of the experiences that may rank highon your travel bucket list. Creating that list is just the beginning – the real fun begins

when you start making your travel dreams a reality.Inspiring people to make those getaways happen is the goal of a new effort by Hilton Gar-

den Inn, which is helping plant the seed for travelers to embark on their next great adventure. “Through the Garden Getaway Tour, we are reminding people of all the exciting possibil-

ities available for their next trip,” said Judy Christa-Cathey, vice president of global brandmarketing, Hilton Garden Inn & Hampton by Hilton. “Trekking your way through a list ofall your favorite places is a great way to feel peaceful and alive, whether you spend your timediscovering new places or reconnecting with loved ones.”

Get on your way to creating the travel experience of your dreams with these tips:1. Chart your course. If you haven’t already, make a list of all the destinations you hope tosee, and post it someplace prominent so you are reminded of your travel goals frequently.You may choose to prioritize your most desirable locations, or simply keep your ideas randomso you can seize opportunities when they arise. For example, with its Garden Getaway Tour,Hilton Garden Inn is giving travelers the chance to win a getaway to Hawaii – a great way tocheck an island excursion off your list. Learn more at HGIGardenGetaway.com.2. Be sensitive to the seasons. Be aware that many destinations have peak seasons when theattractions they boast are in top demand. Crowds are heavier and prices are steeper, but onthe flip side, there are more options for things to see and do. If avoiding the hustle is your ul-timate goal, visiting out of season may be more your ticket.3. Check for special dates. Timing your travel to coincide with unique local events is a way

to make your visit extra special. The jovial vibe of a fair or festival in your dream destinationonly adds to the excitement. Check the local calendars for events that are sure to deliver funeats and lots of quirky, good times.4. Book accommodations wisely. Look fora hotel that you can count on to deliveramenities and services that make your expe-rience enjoyable – but know that doing socan be affordable. Options such as HiltonGarden Inn (hgi.com), with nearly 640 ho-tels worldwide, offer a Satisfaction Promise,along with all the amenities you need to re-main comfortable and connected while on-the-go: full service restaurants, free wirelessinternet access, fully-loaded fitness centersand more. 5. Document the adventure. Take time tocollect photos and mementos representing all the places you visit. If scrapbooking isn’t yourthing, consider a wall collage in your home office, or devise another way to capture all thememories you create along the way.

Photo courtesy of Getty Images (couple looking at map)Hotel photo caption: Hilton Garden Inn Krakow Airport

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Enjoy the Season of GivingYear Round

From clothing to housewares to toys, your old stuff can go a long way for someonenew. As the season of giving approaches, look around your home – you might find

there’s more to give than you thought.Because everyone knows it is what’s inside that

counts, The Glad Products Company has teamed upwith Katie Holmes to support its Glad to Give pro-gram, which was inspired by people using Glad Force-Flex bags for heavy donations. Together, they are on amission to inspire and enable giving year round andprovide an easy way to do so.

“Winter fashion trends may change from year toyear, but one thing that never goes out of style is help-ing others by giving back to your community,” Holmessaid.

Holmes also offers these tips to make giving backenjoyable for the whole family:

Make It Personal – Getting personally involved in acause you care about is particularly powerful whetheryou are donating your time or personal items. Take thetime to look through areas of your home, such as clos-ets, kitchen cupboards and the garage, for items thatmay once have had special meaning to you, but are nolonger needed. Donating those items to someone in need is a much better choice than let-ting them sit unused.

Be Glad to Give – Whether you’re giving to a loved one or a complete stranger, giving pro-vides you with rewards that extend far beyond that moment in time. Holmes recently do-nated a bag full of her family’s winter coats to One Warm Coat – a national nonprofit thatworks to provide gently worn coats to those in need – and was happy to lighten her loadfor a good cause. Just fill a Glad bag full of your gently used clothing or household itemsfor donation and go to GladtoGive.com to schedule a free pick up with a local charity ofyour choice.

Involve Your Family – It’s never too early to teach your little ones how to have a givingspirit. Holmes is always looking for fun little ways to involve her daughter in giving toothers – wrapping presents, baking cookies or making cards are easy ways for them tospend time together and make a meaningful contribution to our favorite local charities oreven a friendly neighbor.

Enjoy the Benefits of Giving Back – One of the best things you can do with your gently useditems is to give them a second life. While 33.6 percent of overall giving happens in thelast three months of the year, the benefits are felt year round as people who help othersare happier and healthier, according to the Network for Good Digital Giving Index.

Signup for your free donation bag and find more ways to give back year round at Glad-toGive.com.

5 Tips to Conquer Your Travel Bucket List

This holiday season, shoppers can put children first by purchasing gifts that help saveand protect children around the world. Through gifts that give back and unique

handcrafted items, gift-givers can help children around the world.The newest offering is UNICEF Kid Power, which allows kids to get active and save

lives. With the world’s first wearable-for-good™, available at Target this holiday seasonin blue, orange and two special “Star Wars: Force for Change” editions in black andwhite, kids go on missions to learn about new cultures and earn points. Points unlockfunding from partners, parents and fans, and funds are used by UNICEF to deliver life-saving packets of therapeutic food to severely malnourished children around the world.UNICEF Kid Power is made possible through the generous support of Disney, “StarWars: Force for Change” and Target.

Through a partnership with NOVICA, UNICEF Market offers thousands of hand-crafted items that support artisans in countries where UNICEF works. From jewelry tohome accents and accessories, each item purchased benefits programs that provide chil-dren with basic necessities such as lifesaving nutrition, medicine, education, clean water,emergency relief and more.

Holiday shoppers can also give UNICEF Inspired Gifts, actual life-changing and life-saving items that can be purchased in honor of a loved one and go directly to help chil-dren in need in developing countries. Among the gift options are: blankets; a SuperHero Pack that provides vaccines and mosquito nets; and a Therapeutic Food gift - a“miracle food”, which provides nourishment to 10 malnourished children.

Additional holiday gifts that give back through UNICEF partners include:

IkEa soFT Toys FoR EDuCaTIoN: For every IKEA Soft Toy or children’sbook sold in IKEA stores through December 26, 2015, the IKEA Foundation will donate1 euro (approximately $1.12) to UNICEF and Save the Children’s education projects.This year’s collection features one-of-a-kind soft toys designed by children around theworld. Children around the U.S. can also enter the IKEA drawing competition for achance to design their very own dream toy.

HoLIDay GREETING CaRDs: The winning card in the annual Pier 1 Imports®and the U.S. Fund for UNICEF greeting card contest will be sold exclusively at Pier 1Imports stores nationwide and on pier1.com during the 2015 holiday season with 100percent of sales at Pier 1 Imports going to the U.S. Fund for UNICEF. In addition, boxedholiday cards can be purchased in the UNICEF Market and through Pier 1 Imports,IKEA, Barnes and Noble, and select Hallmark Gold Crown stores, also with 100 percentof the purchase price of cards purchased at Pier 1 Imports and IKEA stores going di-rectly to support UNICEF programs.

H&M: H&M customers can support UNICEF to provide quality education to chil-dren living in Myanmar by picking up a special ‘Gift that Gives Back’ gift card at anyH&M store from November 5 to December 31. The H&M Conscious Foundation willdonate 5% of the total amount uploaded to each gift card.

Be k.I.N.D.: With a contribution of $65, UNICEF can provide a desk and bench fortwo students through MSNBC’s K.I.N.D.: Kids in Need of Desks. Another option, ben-efitting girls in Malawi, is a $177 scholarship donation that delivers one year of educa-tion, including tuition, room and board, text books, transportation, a school uniformand learning supplies.

TRaVEL FoR CHaNGE: Through UNICEF’s Change for Good program onAmerican Airlines, travelers visiting their loved ones this holiday season on select Amer-ican Airlines international flights can use their spare change to help support UNICEF’swork. For Delta travelers, SkyMiles members can donate their unused frequent flyersmiles to the organization for travel in support of lifesaving work for children. To donatemiles, visit delta.com/skywish.

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When you visit DeLillo Chevrolet, you will notice many familiar faces. We have manylong term employees, some whohave been with us for over 30years!

We are the fastest growingChevrolet dealer in Orange andLos Angeles counties in new vehicle sales in 2014. DeLilloChevrolet is pleased to offer anextensive collection of award-winning new Chevrolet models.

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Now, if you're ready to take advan-tage of our services, then comedown to our dealership in Hunting-ton Beach, to speak with one of ourhelpful staff members, or visit us onthe web at delillo.com

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2013 Honda Civic LX Sedan Auto

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New 2015 Honda

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Drive-off based on 8% tax rate and actual amount may vary

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$169 $189$169 $189$99$99

PRE-OWNED PRICED RIGHT

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LEASE FORLEASE FORLEASE FOR

Certified Pre-Owned Special of the Week We Need Your Trade!**

19131 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, CA 92648

2012 HondaPilotEX-L 2WD

$24,614†2014 HondaCR-VLX 2WD

$17,895†2012 HyundaiVeracruzLimited FWD

$17,410†

2013 HondaAccordLX Sedan

$16,179†

2012 NissanVersa1.8 S HB

$9,714†2010 MINICooperS Coupe

$12,300†

2009 HondaCR-VEX-L 2WD

$14,372†

2014 VolkswagenJettaSE PZEV

$10,904†

2012 HyundaiTucsonGLS FWD

$12,502†

2015 HondaCivicLX Sedan

$16,960†2008 Mercedes-BenzC-ClassSport Sedan

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2012 HondaCivicLX Sedan

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SE HABLAESPAÑOL

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We take or buy anymake or model

‡On approved tier 1 credit, 0.9% APR for 60 months on new 2015 Honda Civic models. Down payment varies depending on credit approval. Example: On approved credit for 2015 Honda Civic LX Sedan Auto, down payment is $2,333.75, 0.9% APR, and 60 monthly payments of $17.05 per $1,000 borrowed. Must

and equipment. Based on Kelley Blue Book trade-in value estimates minus any reconditioning costs and previous damage. Any amount you owe which is more than the amount allowed on your trade-in will be added to the new

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2013 Honda Civic LX

Stk #990897, VIN 589765Auto, 4 Cyl 1.8L, 16,758 Miles

2013 Honda Civic LX Sedan Auto†

Owned Special of the W

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-INCLUDES WORLD

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CLASS INSPECTION

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PRE-OWNED PRICED RIGHT‡On approved tier 1 credit, 0.9% varies depending on credit approval. Example: On approved credit for 2015 Honda Civic LX Sedan

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PRE-OWNED PRICED RIGHTvaries depending on credit approval. Example: On approved credit for 2015 Honda Civic LX Sedan

APR, and 60 monthly payments of $17.05 per $1,000 borrowed. Must

for 60 months, on approved creditOn all new 2015 Honda Civics

+ tax

PRE-OWNED PRICED RIGHTAuto, varies depending on credit approval. Example: On approved credit for 2015 Honda Civic LX Sedan

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and equipment. Based on Kelley Blue Book trade-in value estimates minus any reconditioning costs and previous damage. is more than the amount allowed on your trade-in will be added to the new

for 60 months, on approved credit ‡On all new 2015 Honda Civics

PRE-OWNED PRICED RIGHTand equipment. Based on Kelley Blue Book trade-in value estimates minus

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and equipment. Based on Kelley Blue Book trade-in value estimates minus Any amount you owe which

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*Honda vehicles onlyLimit one coupon per person. Includes up to 5 quarts of regular oil and

Honda Huntington Beach. 19131 Beach Boulevard, Huntington 92648, 888-409-4577. Expires 1/4/16.Beach, CA


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Honda Huntington Beach. 19131 Beach Boulevard, Huntington 92648, 888-409-4577. Expires 1/4/16.

2012 NissanersaVVersa

1.8 S HBStk #990968, VIN 209550, Auto, 4 Cyl 1.8L, 49,409 Miles

2012 HyundaiTucsonT2012 Hyundai

GLS FWDStk #990908, VIN 459618, Auto, 4 Cyl 2.4L, 72,126 Miles

2008 Mercedes

2012 Nissan

Stk #990968, VIN 209550, Auto, 4 Cyl 1.8L, 49,409 Miles

$99,$ ,9714†

2012 Hyundai


$12,,12502250 †

-Benz

2013 Honda

olkswagenJetta2014 V2014 VolkswagenJetta

olkswagen

SE PZEVStk #990889, VIN 410135, Auto, 4 Cyl 1.8L, 42,457 Miles

2012 HondaCivicLX SedanStk #990940, VIN 384657, Auto, 4 Cyl 1.8L, 30,987 Miles

olkswagen$


$olkswagen

10,,0904†

2012 Honda


$133,1 ,3588†

2010 MINICooperS CoupeS CoupeCooperStk #991009, VIN P94284, Auto, 4 Cyl 1.6L, 61,111 Miles

2009 Honda-VRC

-L 2WDEXStk #990913, VIN 026261, Auto, 4 Cyl 2.4L, 79,566 Miles

2015 Honda

Stk #991009, VIN P94284, Auto, 4 Cyl 1.6L, 61,111 Miles

$122,1 ,2300†


$144,1 ,4372237 †

†

2012 HyundaiVeracruzVVeracruz2012 Hyundai

Limited FWDStk #990923, VIN 190999, Auto, 6 Cyl 3.8L, 52,982 Miles

2008 MercedesClass-C

Sport SedanStk #990969, VIN 145158, Auto, 6 Cyl 3.5L, 73,346 Miles

2012 Hyundaieracruz

Limited FWDStk #990923, VIN 190999, Auto, 6 Cyl 3.8L, 52,982 Miles

$177,1 ,41741, 0†

-Benz2008 MercedesClass

Sport SedanStk #990969, VIN 145158, Auto, 6 Cyl 3.5L, 73,346 Miles

$1551 ,396†

2014 Honda-VRC

LX 2WDStk #990870, VIN 701220, Auto, 4 Cyl 2.4L, 21,781 Miles

2013 HondaAccordLX SedanStk #990903, VIN 082827, Auto, 4 Cyl 2.4L, 35,386 Miles

2014 Honda


$17,,7895†

2013 Honda


$166,1 ,617791 97 †

2012 HondaPilot

-L 2WDEXStk #990914, VIN 032145, Auto, 6 Cyl 3.5L, 42,216 Miles

2015 HondaCivicLX SedanStk #990958, VIN 514805, Auto, 4 Cyl 1.8L, 5,186 Miles


$2424,$ ,24614†


$166,1 ,6960†

NormR


eevesNormRNormReeves


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.com


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Bodystyle: HatchbackMileage: 6772Engine: 2.0L I-4 cylTransmission: CVTDrive Line: Front-wheel DriveExterior Color: Ruby Red TintedVIN: 1FADP5CU7FL107231Model Code: P5CStock #: 16338A

Ford C-Max Energi SEL

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2013 Ford Edge Limited SUV

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Ford ExpeditionEL Limited SUV

2010 Ford ExpeditionEL Limited SUV

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Ford F150 LariatSuper Crew Cab

2013 Ford F150 LariatSuper Crew Cab

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NOTICE OF SECURITY: All our vehicles are equipped with a temporary anti-theft device, which is the property of the dealership and will be removed upon purchase.

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OVER 200 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES AVAILABLE!

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With Any New Vehicle Purchase, Receive a Complimentary City of Huntington Beach Annual 1-Year Parking Pass Voucher.(Some Restrictions Apply)

’15 KIAOPTIMA LX

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’13 TOYOTACOROLLA S

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$16,495

’06 TOYOTA TACOMAPRERUNNER XTRA CAB


(350715/6M010010)1 ONLY

$16,995

’11 TOYOTACAMRY LE

Low miles, auto, air, power group, CD player

(251279/BU746001)1 ONLY

$14,995

’15 TOYOTACAMRY SE


(350635/FU002186)1 ONLY

$19,995’13 TOYOTAPRIUS FOUR

Auto, air, power group, leather, Navigation, CD player,

tilt (251167/D5583051)1 ONLY

$20,495

’15 NISSANALTIMA


(350665/F203336)1 ONLY

$17,995

’14 TOYOTA TACOMAPRERUNNER DBL CAB

Auto, air, power group, CD player, alloys, used(350710/EM166259)

1 ONLY

$30,995

’14 TOYOTA TACOMAPRERUNNER DBL CAB

Auto, air, power group, MP3, tow, used

(251166/EX057514)1 ONLY

$29,495

’14 SCIONFR-S MONOGRAM

Navigation, auto, air, power group, used

(251249/E8709496)1 ONLY

$24,995’12 TOYOTA

FJ CRUISER 4X4Auto, air, power group,

CD player, alloys(350714/CK133813)

1 ONLY

$31,995

’13 TOYOTACOROLLA LE


(350690/DC965969)1 ONLY

$14,495


8-passenger, power group, two sliding doors, used(251244/ES458642)

1 ONLY

$24,995

’13 TOYOTAFJ CRUISER 4X4Off Road pkg, auto, air,

power group, rack, alloys(251198/DK150811)

1 ONLY

$35,995

’15 KIAOPTIMA LX

Auto, air, power group, MP3-CD player

(350539/FG451272)1 ONLY

$15,995

’12 TOYOTA TACOMA ACCESS CAB


(251258/8CX013453)1 ONLY

$22,995


Low miles, Navigation, backup camera, power group, CD

player (350711/C1601208)1 ONLY

$17,995’15 TOYOTACAMRY SE

Auto, air, power group, CD player, tilt, used

(350634/FU012291)1 ONLY

$19,995


Auto, air, power group, CD player, alloys, used(350637/FU898502)

1 ONLY

$19,995

’14 SCIONXB


(350673/EJ060710)1 ONLY

$17,495


8-passenger, auto, air, power group, CD player,

used (350640/FS541607)1 ONLY

$25,995

’12 TOYOTA TUNDRACREW MAX TRD

Auto, air, power group, CD player, tow, alloys(350631/CX124455)

1 ONLY

$26,995

’15 NISSANALTIMA 2.5S

Auto, air, power group,CD player, used

(350670/FN335658)1 ONLY

$17,995


Auto, air, power group, CD player, alloys, used(350228/FU021486)

1 ONLY

$21,995’12 TOYOTA

HIGHLANDER SE V6Navigation, leather, auto, air, power group, CD player, tilt,

moon roof (350732/CS087026)1 ONLY

$27,995

’14 NISSANSENTRA FE+ SV

Auto, air, power group,CD player, used

(350661/EY310925)1 ONLY

$13,995

’12 TOYOTACAMRY XLE

Navigation, leather, moon roof, backup camera

(251298/CU517244)1 ONLY

$19,495

’15 TOYOTA4RUNNER

Navigation, third seat, backup camera, rack, alloys, used (350722/F5097653)

1 ONLY

$32,995

’13 TOYOTACOROLLA S

Auto, air, power group, CD player, alloys

(350655/DP223812)1 ONLY

$15,995

’15 NISSANVERSA NOTE SV

Air, power group, CD player, used

(350662/FL358554)1 ONLY

$13,995

’15 NISSANALTIMA 2.5 S

Auto, air, power group, CD player, low miles, used

(350666/FN335610)1 ONLY

$17,995

’14 SCIONXB

Auto, air, power group, used

(350611/EJ063969)1 ONLY

$15,995

’15 NISSANALTIMA S

Low miles, auto, air, power group, CD player, used(350667/FC182905)

1 ONLY

$17,995’15 TOYOTACAMRY LE


(350740/FR460873)1 ONLY

$20,495

’11 TOYOTAPRIUS FIVE

Navigation, leather, backup camera, power group, spoiler, alloys (350716/B0262373)

1 ONLY

$17,495

’13 LEXUS AWDRX450h HYBRID

Leather, Navigation, moon roof, parking sensors, alloys

(251178/D2054827)1 ONLY

$38,995

’13 TOYOTA TUNDRACREW MAX PLATINUM

Navigation, leather, air, power group, CD player

(251222/DX140210)1 ONLY

$38,995


Navigation, backup camera, power group, CD player, JBL sound (350737/D1615729)

1 ONLY

$19,995


8-passengers, dual power sliding doors, power group, used (350689/FS560554)

1 ONLY

$26,995

NEW 20

61NEW 20

5 SIENNA LE1NEW 20

51NEW 205 SIENNA LE

TICMAOUTA

OLLCORNEW 20

$5 at the lease

MW

M

M

D

M

TIC

E

A S PLUSOLLOLLA S PLUS61NEW 20

5 at the lease

MM

5 at the reduction

E

E

TICMAMATICOUTA

SSENGER FWDA8-P8-PA5 SIENNA LE1NEW 20

$5 at the lease

TICMAMATICOUTAModel #1223 In Stock

WO LIFPRIUS TPRIUS TWO LIF51NEW 20

D

W

D

MM

SSENGER FWD5 SIENNA LE

$3,000

MM

DD

MM

5 at the lease

E

E

CKTBAWO LIFWO LIFTBA

ehicl

VEHICLE AND RECEIVE A PURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNED

w Vw Vehicly Neith AnW

14$ON APPROVED TIER 1+ CREDIT

36 MONTH LEASE

end for mileage over 12,00 miles per year at 15¢ per excess mile.security

end for mileage over 12,00 miles per year at 15¢ per excess mile.No license. and

signing lease at due $1,999

e a C

VEHICLE AND RECEIVE A PURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNED

VEHICLE AND RECEIVE A VEHICLE AND RECEIVE A VEHICLE AND RECEIVE A VEHICLE AND RECEIVE A PURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNED

VEHICLE AND RECEIVE A VEHICLE AND RECEIVE A PURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNED

eivec R,echasure Pehicl

914 +TAXPER MO.

ON APPROVED TIER 1+ CREDIT36 MONTH LEASE

end for mileage over 12,00 miles per year at 15¢ per excess mile.security deposit required. responsible lease at responsible

end for mileage over 12,00 miles per year at 15¢ per excess mile.Lessee required.

end for mileage over 12,00 miles per year at 15¢ per excess mile.deposit

end for mileage over 12,00 miles per year at 15¢ per excess mile.security

end for mileage over 12,00 miles per year at 15¢ per excess mile.

tax plus cash; lease factory $1,000 plus signing

estrictions Appl

PLUS 1-YEAR/15,000 MILE COMPLIMENTARY SERVICE12-MONTH/12,000 MILE LIMITED POWERTRAIN WARRANTYPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNEDPURCHASE ANY PRE-OWNED

(Some Ry City of Huntingy Cit

(Some Rarimentomple a C

AIL PRICERETRETAIL PRICETEDTURER’S SUGGESCAANUFANUFAM

. . . . . . . . BackCash Customer Factory . . . . . . Reduction. Beach Huntington of oyota T

FF0 O005$OUO YNET REDUCTION T

y)

PLUS 1-YEAR/15,000 MILE COMPLIMENTARY SERVICE12-MONTH/12,000 MILE LIMITED POWERTRAIN WARRANTY

y of Huntingestrictions Appl

ach Annuon Bety of Huntingy)

18$ON APPROVED TIER 1+ CREDIT

36 MONTH LEASE

for mileage over 12,000 miles per year at 15¢ per mile thereafter.signing. security deposit required. required. for mileage over 12,000 miles per year at 15¢ per mile thereafter.

deposit for mileage over 12,000 miles per year at 15¢ per mile thereafter.

security for mileage over 12,000 miles per year at 15¢ per mile thereafter.

No signing. for mileage over 12,000 miles per year at 15¢ per mile thereafter.

$2,000 plus cash customer $1,999 TED

+$2,000$3,000.

Farking P


ar PeYYeal 1-al 1-Yach Annu

918 +TAXPER MO.

ON APPROVED TIER 1+ CREDIT36 MONTH LEASE

for mileage over 12,000 miles per year at 15¢ per mile thereafter.required. responsible end lease at responsible

for mileage over 12,000 miles per year at 15¢ per mile thereafter.Lessee

for mileage over 12,000 miles per year at 15¢ per mile thereafter.

lease at due cash lease factory $2,000

.


oucherass Vass Voucherarking P

OVER 200 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES AVAILABLE!VEHICLE AND RECEIVE A

5999$YLLYN1 O

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NOTICE OF SECURITY: All our vehicles are equipped with a temporary anti-theft device, which is the property of the dealership a

testing charge. Offers good through 1/5/16. No dealers, brokers or fleet, written dealer limited warranty available for reviewsale prior to subject vehicles All

Pre-OwnedPre-OwnedPre-OwnedPre-OwnedPre-OwnedPre-OwnedPre-OwnedPre-OwnedPre-OwnedPre-OwnedPre-OwnedPre-OwnedPre-OwnedCenterCenterCenterCenterCenterCenterCenterCenterCenterCenterCenter

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testing charge. Offers good through 1/5/16. No dealers, brokers or fleet, written dealer limited warranty available for reviewand fees government plus sale

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FREETOLL (888)-1

18881 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach

testing charge. Offers good through 1/5/16. No dealers, brokers or fleet, written dealer limited warranty available for reviewcharges, finance any taxes, and



326-7-(888)18881 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach

testing charge. Offers good through 1/5/16. No dealers, brokers or fleet, written dealer limited warranty available for reviewcharge, processing document $80


nd will be removed upon purchase.

141326-7


18881 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach

. See dealer for complete details.testing charge. Offers good through 1/5/16. No dealers, brokers or fleet, written dealer limited warranty available for reviewcharge, filing electronic any charge,

nd will be removed upon purchase.

. See dealer for complete details.emission any and charge,

Documents

The Local News, December 15, 2015