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Pre Auction
EXPERIENCE
SURF ART
Dear Friends,
Thank you so much for your interest in the amazing art that makes up
the 2016 collection of Surfboards On Parade presented by the Rotary
Club of Huntington Beach. All of these pieces will be auctioned off to
the highest bidder at the Night of a Million Waves Gala and Art Auction
on Friday, October 7, 2016 at the beautiful new Pasea Hotel & Spa in
Huntington Beach, California.
Your support is invaluable, and helps us in our efforts to eradicate skin
cancer! In 2014, the inaugural year of Surfboards On Parade we raised
more than $100,000! Our goal is too exceed that this year!
We know that every piece available is truly one-of-a-kind art that will
be not only be an increasing asset, but also a piece of history and a
conversation piece of stunning art to enjoy for decades to come.
In total there are 22 masterpieces! There are 21 featured in this Auction
Catalogue, and another soulful tribute board that will be unveiled at
the Art Auction. It is a tribute board to mark the history of this year when
surfing became an official Olympic Sport. Shaped by the master Ben
Aipa with the art of Roy Gonzales, this piece will be absolutely stunning
and include a quote from Duke Kahanamoku – “My sport should be in
the Olympics.”
Please take a moment to reflect on the power of your potential contribution
to help eradicate skin cancer and to help fund the universally accessible
playground on the sand in Huntington Beach and the many worthy
projects of The Rotary Club of Huntington Beach. We are so grateful for
your consideration.
Should you not be able to attend the Gala, proxy bids will be excepted
until Thursday, October 6 at 9:00 pm PST. Please contact Jodi McKay at
[email protected] or 714-337-9176.
Warmest Mahalo,
Rotary Club of Huntington Beach
#1 “Legacy of Aloha”
#2 “Endless Summer”
Joshua Paskowitz
Duke Aipa
Phil Roberts
Robert August
The piece is comprised of six elements - the nose of the
board has a descending golden crown embellished
with the Hawaiian God KU, this represents the Aipa
family and their Strength and gentility, truly representing
the beautiful philosophy of the Royal Hawaiians and
Hawaiian culture. Beneath that is the Majestic Sun, giving
life to the world. The Goddess PELE is manifested in the
heat and power of the Sun and it radiates outward.
Every birth day my Dad Doc, would tell his kids “my son
I give you the sea.” We Honor the Mothers and Fathers
who give their children a sense of stewardship for the
ocean and the Environment which is how we derived
the name “Legacy of Aloha” and it is the bedrock
beneath the feet of our father and Son. The Land is
represented as flowering and full of rich treasures and
wisdom. Represented by the Hermetic seal, Doc Dorian
Paskowitz graduated Stanford university in 1946 and
not too long after devoted himself to the well-being of
people and refused to accept payment for his care
“When Josh Paskowitz and I started talking about the
piece we were collaborating on, we decided we
wanted to do something bigger than life as it was going
to be a piece that contained the heart and soul of both
the Aipa and Paskowitz families. A board that would’ve
been in my dad’s personal quiver was perfect”.
A beast of a 9’4”x 23” x3-¾” board with signature Ben
Aipa invented swallow tail and “Sting” wings, the Big-Boy
Sting had been a staple in the Aipa quiver and one the
most popular models made by Aipa.
Reminiscent of the board Robert traveled around the
world with in Bruce Brown’s “The Endless Summer”, each
limited edition surfboard (of 300) features; White opaque
pigment, glassed on 1963 style skag, and a classic 60’s
glass job, including a 3/4” dark cedar stringer and multi
layered wood tail block.
The artwork for this one of a kind board by Phil Roberts,
well known he is best known as a master painter, but
his strongest talents lie in his inventions, figure drawing
and sculpting. Phil has also become well known
in the Surf industry as creator of some of the most
memorable paintings and illustrations of surf spots and
surf personalities.
The scene shown is of Bruce Brown and Robert August
contemplating a water shot on the beach in Hawaii
while filming the ‘Endless Summer’ movie. Bruce was
known for ground breaking water shots shown in the
movie, creating one of the first ‘hand held’, underwater
camera housings.
Specs: Length: 10’, Width: 23 1/4”, Thickness: 3 1/8”,
Stringers: 1” Dark Cedar, Fin: 9 1/2” 60’s style
Robert August Endless Summer 1963 Replica Board
Signed by Bruce Brown and Robert August.
Glassed-on Fin – Acrylic
9’4” Swallow tail Surfboard - Acrylic
4
For more information please visit:
surfboards on parade.org
For more information please visit:
surfboards on parade.org
5
#3 “Garden Party”
#4 “Warmth”
Christie Shinn
Don Johnston
Brandon Boyd
Bob Hurley
The surfboard used for “Garden Party” was donated by
musician, past pro surfer and environmentalist, Jack
Johnson from his personal quiver.
I was given the honor of working with Jack Johnson on
a co-donation for this year’s Surfboards on Parade. We
decided that a recycled board of his would set the
tone for his message of commitment to environmental
sustainability and the importance of cultivating local
food sources.
Jack has an ongoing project called Garden Party, which
partners with local schools in Hawaii to provide the tools
for kids to learn about sustainable living. Their focus is on
introducing the kids to local food through gardening. By
giving them the skills and the interest in growing fresh,
local food, the hope is that the next generation makes
healthy choices that have a lighter environmental
impact.
Hawaii has many challenges, including a dependence
on shipped-in produce. My design is meant to inspire an
ideal balance between wild land, cultivated land and
the ocean, which binds us all together.
What happens when you pair up a renowned local
musician with one of the most recognized leaders in
surf culture...Warmth. Artist Brandon Charles Boyd is
an American singer, songwriter, musician, author, and
visual artist. He is best known as the lead vocalist of the
American Multi-Platinum rock band Incubus.
Shaper Bob Hurley is cheerful but razor sharp magnate
from Huntington Beach, California. He was president of
the Billabong USA from 1983 to 1998 and founder and
CEO of Hurley International.
6’ 8” - Pen and ink
Signed by Jack Johnson, Christie w and Don Johnson.
5’ 8” Tri-fin Shortboard - Acrylic
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For more information please visit:
surfboards on parade.org
For more information please visit:
surfboards on parade.org
7
#5 “The Calling”
#6 “Lure”
Rhonda Jones
Tom Balestar
Ithaka
Unknown
I was born and raised in Huntington Beach, California
and my artwork embodies the beauty I see in all of the
creatures and the waters that inhabit this place called
earth. Sculpting is my attempt to share the essence
of events, moments and the mystery of like while I am
here.
“The Calling” was born from the lure of the ocean as I
watched the surfers off Huntington Beach. There is just
something mystical and magical that calls these surfers
out into the water. I used an octopus as my mystic and
the mermaid as the lure.
The surfboard is a contemporary shape, at 6’6” with a
double bump round tail. It has glass on fins. I shaped,
glassed, and made the fins as well.
Using discarded surfboards as the base material for
the majority of my artwork is a way of continuously
connecting to the ocean even when I’m on land. Surfing
has provided me with an infinite amount of happiness
and has fueled my entire life course of aquatic global
wanderings and creative expression. I feel infinitely
thankful to have grown up with access to the ocean,
specifically Southern California.
I sometimes see things outside of the art world that are
very aesthetically imaginative but built for practical
purposes. Fishing lures are a prime example of this. Since
I was a kid, I’ve always been fascinated by lures; the
designs, the colors and the materials. Observed closely,
they are miniature, master-works of contemporary art.
Sometimes we forget that an individual or individuals
visually create literally everything artificially made. I’ve
often wondered about the persons that conceive these
little aquatic jewels. “Lure”, my sculpture appearing in
Surfboards On Parade, is an homage to the imaginative
but nameless artists who dream them into existence.
6’6” Double bump round tail Shortboard – Acrylic
andbubbly foam.
6’5” Discarded Surfboard – acrylic paint and jewels,
rope, steel and resin
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For more information please visit:
surfboards on parade.org
For more information please visit:
surfboards on parade.org
9
#7 “Surf Music”
Scott Thorberg
Mark Pesce
“Surf Music” is a dedication to the Huntington Beach
music scene with emphasis on the infamous Golden
Bear once located on the beautiful Pacific Coast
Highway! My artistic style has encompassed Rust, Relic
& Resin for nearly three decades.
“Surf Music” features a cut away radio replica stranded
on the beach as if it were captured in time for future
generations to learn, share and enjoy. The youth of today
may not recognize this vintage tech as it now fits in your
pocket! You will also notice an actual guitar embedded
in the board, a signature element in many of my original
artwork.
Surf, Art, Music, Spirituality, Dance and all things creative
are just the beginning of Huntington Beach’s enhanced
diversity. The essence of “Surf Music” is to capture the
vibration that has been present for generations as a
reminder to our amazing city.
7’ 6” mini log board - Acrylic
#8 “TOO”
adverb 1.to a higher degree than is desirable,
permissible, or possible; excessively.
p.s…Always for the LOVE of ART
Steve Fawley
Tim Stamps
I chose to use 4oz canvas as the medium as Tim
replicated the surfboard from the Huntington Beach
iconic sculpture of the 70’s surfer. In those days 4oz
canvas was what board shorts were made of so
seemed like the perfect match. I wanted to incorporate
a modern design for this project to push this piece in the
direction on Fine Art. My goal is that this board fetches
the top price at this year’s auction.
The board I shaped for the Surfboards On Parade 2016 is
6’7” in length, 19.25” wide, and 2.75’ thick. The inspiration
for this board was the statue “ultimate challenge” by
Edmund Shumpert. This iconic statue is located at
PCH and Huntington street, in Huntington Beach, and
has been there since its installation in1976. I took
several photos of the stature and used mathematical
proportions to come up with the length and width of the
board, as well as the basic overall shape, and used my
knowledge of surfboard design of that era to fill in the
blanks.
6’7” Surfboard – Canvas & colored resin tint
10
For more information please visit:
surfboards on parade.org
For more information please visit:
surfboards on parade.org
11
#9 “Never Again”
#10 “Pure Joy”
Doug Cross
Daniel Tomo Thomson
Drew Brophy
Ron House
My goal was to create a piece that conveyed the many
facets of Kelly Slater’s life to date, and highlight the
momentum driving the champion surfer’s contributions
to surf culture, and future endeavors. Further, the features
were chosen to inspire a deeper connection between
the viewer and the surf legend.
The multimedia sculpture was created from a unique
Kelly Slater prototype surfboard. Signed by Slater, the
features of the board include a three dimensional
representation of the icon’s face, as well as symbolic
representations of his major achievements, character,
and ideals. A few examples include: The globe,
representing commitment to responsible treatment of
the Earth and environment; the multiple bars in the upper
left symbolizing each of his record 11 World Surf League
Championships; and the guitar feature representing his
music and band The Surfers.
When Surfboards on Parade asked me to contribute
to their event, I began to think of the thousands of
surfboards I painted and which would be the best to
offer. I considered doing a giant gun with all the bells
and whistles, but we do that all the time; I decided to go
with my personal favorite.
The board I love most is my own 5’10 twin fin shaped by
Ron House. It is inspired by Mark Richard’s twins. It rides
amazing. I had a version of this surfboard when I was ten
years old and was just getting the hang of surfing. I was
hooked forever. This surfboard is my daily rider and we
have had to reincarnate it quite a few times. It has my
favorite painting laminated on the deck and a custom
painting on the bottom.
The image on the deck is a reminder of all that I love in
life. It features a sandcastle on the beach with my wife
holding a light and our son looking through a telescope.
That’s me, charging a huge left tube out front, the sun
exploding its powerful energy and a water molecule
hovering overhead.
The painting on the bottom represents my many years
of airbrushing production surfboards around the world
and the skill of using hand-made cut out stencils to be
layered to create a beautiful work of art. The imagery
represents the seven chakras and the flower of life, which
illustrates the connection that I feel to all thing.
Painting surfboards for over 30 years has allowed me to
create the life I dreamed about as a kid. That’s what this
surfboard represents; Pure Joy. I want people to know
that it’s not just the surfboard that is magic but the journey
that I have had on it. Life is Good.
6’ 2” - Carving, mixed media sculpture
5’10” Twin Fin Shortboard – Laminate, airbrush and
spray-paint
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For more information please visit:
surfboards on parade.org
For more information please visit:
surfboards on parade.org
13
#11 “Nalu”
#12 “The Chameleon
Heather Brown
Chris Viverito
Jeff “Doc” Lausch
Jeff “Doc” Lausch
Aloha!
My name is Heather Brown I am from the North Shore of
Oahu, Hawai’i. I am an artist, nature lover and ocean admirer.
The surfboard I painted was shaped by my husband, Chris
Viverito out of reclaimed cedar. I titled this piece “Nalu”
meaning wave in Hawaiian. I like the simple name as the
piece is simply a powerful wave crashing towards shore.
The board is also based on pre-contact surf craft of the
ancient Hawaiian’s which has beautiful simple outlines. I
love painting on wood as it allows the grains of the wood to
play into design and give the viewer more depth and feel.
I shaped a 7’ traditional Alaia using all reclaimed cedar
from an old Honolulu building that was demolished this past
year. The board has a 19” nose with a 15.5” tail and is about
1” thick in the belly. Working closely with my artist (also my
wife) Heather Brown, we both believe in using as much
reclaimed materials that we can and staying away from
toxic chemicals and procedures. We both believed strongly
in using this beautiful 200+ year old “throw away” lumber.
My vision was to create a piece of art that hangs on a
wall which the Chameleon does. The board is a small
surfboard or a large Piapo board that has the identical art
as the framed art piece. This is how it derived it’s name.
The surfboard dimensions are 4”8” x 18 1/2 “ x 2” and is
signed by Jeff “Doc” Lausch. This is the only piece in the
2016 quiver where the artist is also the shaper.
4’8” Surfboard - Acrylic
7’ Alaia Surfboard - Acrylic
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For more information please visit:
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For more information please visit:
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15
#13 “Beach Day”
#14 “Provenance”
Josh Serafin
Mike Huseman
John Van Hemersveld
Zuma J
My painting, “Beach Day” encompasses many of the
sights one will experience along the coast of Southern
California. I have used my surf gesture painting style
created 16 years ago and familiar to many local
collectors. My storyboard piece encompasses much
of what the coast has to offer in a day…
There is no better high than a glass off, sunset barrel. The
surfer in the sunset barrel derives from one of his popular
paintings titled, Suppose. As you move to the left, you’ll
notice a person sitting with his furry companion, roasting
a marshmallow with the backdrop of the bluffs. A scene
many beach goers are familiar with. The acoustic guitar
player in the middle of the piece sets the vibe for the
night ahead. The guitar is always a welcome addition to
a bonfire at the beach. As night passes, an early a.m.
surf fishing session will set the tone for the day. The dawn
fly-by of the ultimate sea bird, the pelican, will put your
mind at ease for the new day to come.
I chose to shape my SK1 Model for Surfboards on Parade
because it embodies the type of short board that most
surfers ride in Huntington Beach. It’s a modern fish. The
board is shorter and more wide than your average short
board. This is a board that everyday Joe’s and pros
alike can and do ride here in Huntington Beach with its
mushy slow waves.
This abstract collage design by artist, John Van
Hamersveld, was originally created for Lightening Bolt’s
Surfboards, for their Paris promotion.
After the success of a seventy-five-foot Mural in the new
collage style, for The Hermosa Beach Mural Project, and
unveiling on June 30, 2015, came Eric Myer in January
2016, representing the Malibu City Hall with an exhibit.
He wanted a surf poster image for their promotion of
the Malibu Board Art Project for the City Hall event on
April 28, 2016. I asked if he could have a surfboard
with my design made for the exhibit. He said yes and
he gave the project to Zuma Jay, and they made two
with the recreated JVH collage design like the original
Lightning Bolt prototype of 2013. The first board resides
in a vacation house in the Malibu Colony, the second
went to Eric Myer.
9’6” Longboard - Laminate
4’10” Tri Fin Shortboard - Acrylic
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For more information please visit:
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For more information please visit:
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17
#15 “In Rhythm”
#16 “Greg Noll vs. Waimea”
Dave Hobrecht
Al Merrick
Rick Rietveld
Jed Noll
Artists are identified by there style. Such is the same
in the world of surfing, and when I was a kid no one
had a better style than Tom Curren. He was the man!
Watching him surf was like an artist painting a canvas.
He personifies style and grace.
As I grew up I developed my skills as an artist, I
continued to admire Curren. Not only for his total
artistic nature including his elusive lifestyle and interest
in music. Whether he was showing up at a surf spot in
an unmarked board and dominating the session, or a
random stage where he would light up the room with
his smooth guitar, Curren is a true artist.
So with this piece I chose to honor him and his talents as
both a surfer and a musician.
The Black Beauty is a replica of Tom Curren’s famous
1985 Bell’s Beach, Occy beating, and world title winning
board.
As a result, from 40 years of surfing I have had 2 lip
cancer surgeries so this benefit really hit home with me.
Jodi McKay called me a few months ago and asked if
I would contact Greg and Jed Noll as she knew that we
were friends and we had collaborated on surfboards in
the past. She thought it would be a good creative blend
for a unique, one of a kind surfboard.
I’ve always admired Greg Noll for his pioneering big
wave surfing back in the 60’s so I suggested to Greg that
we use a shape like the one he rode at Waimea back
then. So he told me that he rode a 11’2” Hawaiian Gun
in 1964 and Jed sent me the template to work from. I
incorporated a painting I had done for him in an artist
to artist trade several years ago. I also added the bold
black and white stripes he wore on his board shorts that
are so iconic to his image and legendary in surfing lore.
As a surfer and artist since the 70’s I’ve had the great
pleasure of meeting and working with many of surfing’s
Hall of Famers like Greg and this project was a special
opportunity to pay tribute to Greg and the Noll family,
work with his son Jed who is such a talented shaper and
a great guy as well and a chance to contribute again to
this great cause.
The inspiration for the board came from the art that Rick
created around Greg, Poseidon and Waimea Bay and
the shape itself came from one of Gregs personal boards
he rode at Waimea and Makaha during the winter of
1969 when Greg rode the biggest wave of his storied
career.
6’ Tri Fin Shortboard- Charcoal and pastel
11’2”x 22 ½” x 3 7/8 Hawaiian Gun Surfboard – Sublimation
print, original was acrylic on canvas
Signed by Greg Noll, Rick Reitveld, and Jed Noll.
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For more information please visit:
surfboards on parade.org
For more information please visit:
surfboards on parade.org
19
#17 “Hawaiian Flower”
#18 “Roots of Surfing”
Jim Salvati
Tommy Maus
Dave C Reynolds
Dave Moore
A tribute board for Donald Takayama.
My artwork and this beautiful 9’6” Takayama has historical
context. Historical in the fact that this
artwork is one of many images Donald and I produced
together. Donald approved this art and all of the art was
to be used for Rice Paper Lams , T-shirts, Ads and Posters.
The art on this board and this specific design is one of
Donald’s favorite and went into prototype production. I
have all the prototypes that we produced .
Donald passed in October 2012 and the final production
of this art collaboration had never come to fruition.
Now with the help of many involved the art has come
full circle and in glorious full color on a piece of art
shaped by master shaper Tommy Maus. Tommy was
Donald’s protege and has shaped boards since the
70s. Mentored for many of those years by Donald....
Both perfectionists at their craft.
This is a special board, a handcrafted piece of art. I
have known Donald for most of my life and l
all Artists and Surfers involved kept it pure classic
Takayama.
The vision for this Surfboards on Parade concept is that
inside of every surfboard are the roots of the wooden
plank style surfboard.
Prior to Tom Blake experimenting with surfboard shapes,
weight and materials all surfers rode similar wood
surfboards of varying lengths and wood types.
I often think about the origins of common place activities
like surfing.I’m sure the first surfers were fisherman coming
in from a day of fishing and catching a swell to get
them and their catch to shore. I’m thinking a fisherman
in a canoe rode a wave in after poor day of fishing and
enjoyed the sensation and the rush so much so that he
paddled back out for another one and another one.
This fisherman told all his fishing buddies how much of
a thrill it was and instructed them on how and where he
did it. After some of them tried it I think some would start
showing off in front of the other fisherman and villagers
to see who could go further and ride the biggest wave.
That’s just how men are…then and now.
Sometime after that a villager tried to do the same thing
on a flat piece of wood or a piece of a broken canoe
and became the world’s first surfer. So what started out
by happenstance has become one of the world’s most
amazing activities and lifestyles.
9’6” Londboard - Laminate
7’ 2” Surfboard - Wood, plastic, LED lighting and a
turntable motor
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For more information please visit:
surfboards on parade.org
For more information please visit:
surfboards on parade.org
21
#19 “Bubble Up”
#20 “Soul Arch”
Cherrie LaPorte
Mike Russo
Letty Nowak
Rusty Preisendorfer
Bubble up is an effervescent array of glass color and
texture that brings joy and a smile to those that view
it. The richness of the rainbow inspires aliveness and
touches the soul with light.
My creations of mosaic glass surfboards came out of
her desire to design colorful, contemporary sculptures
on a recycled surfboard. I found the delicate contour
of surfboard a perfect canvas for my sculptures and
the previous life it had as a surfer’s vehicle for fun gave
it an energy all its own. I like knowing that someone had
really good experiences on their surfboard while possibly
traveling the world to ride waves. I want to immortalize
memories and the passion for surfing with a new life as
a collectible mosaic glass sculpture.
The original beauty, personality and form of a
surfboard’s shape is derived from precision engineering,
craftsmanship and expertise of the original shaper. I
truly appreciate the skills used by shapers to carve and
glass boards. It is unmistakably its own art form. The
surfers then add to the story and essence of the board
by using it as a personal pleasure craft to connect their
passion to the sea and enjoy a sport.
Currently the majority of my work is large oil on canvas
portraits. Any departure from them is a great experience
that I always learn something new from. This Rusty board
with a painting of PT on it is a a great example of that.
It was fun to explore the new mediums and movement
within the piece.
The goal of all of my work seems to be the same. It is
to make the painting itself come forward before the
actual subject through my marks and color. Any part
of the painting should be able to work on its own, as
well as fluidly come together as a whole to create the
finished image.
5’ 9” Tri Fin Shortboard - Acrylic
6’ Tri Fin Shortboard - Fused glass, blown glass, stained
glass, mirror and stones
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For more information please visit:
surfboards on parade.org
For more information please visit:
surfboards on parade.org
23
#21 “Hang 16”
Kimberley Hansler
Jason Hoffman
I see a tremendous amount of excess in my job as an
organizing consultant and coach. Fueled by a desire to
keep as much out of the landfills as possible, I create
my portraits with cast-off books, magazines and maps.
I consider myself “light green” and think it’s important to
remember that everything we do affects not only our
own lives, but also shapes the world around us.
I wanted to create a whimsical piece that depicts my
love of the ocean and animals. I work with joy and
cannot wait to see if in reality the piece will be as good
as what I imagined. And while I often feel attached, I
know when the art that leaves it spreads the joy. This
makes me happy. The model for Hang 16 was Kiss, a
therapy dog at Orange Coast Memorial. The ocean
was created using Jules Verne’s 20,000 Leagues Under
the Sea. I’m a word nerd, so you’ll find hidden words
and phrases in the dictionary pages used in the sky and
Kiss, as well as the addresses of where Jason Hoffman
shaped the board and I created the artwork in the
maps. I chose a swallowtail twin fin because that was
the board I tried (and failed) to learn to surf on.
As an 18-year survivor of melanoma, I know too well the
value of prevention education for skin cancer and am
excited to be able to give back as a part of Surfboards
on Parade.
#22 “Duke Kahanamoku’s
Dream is Realized”
Roy Gonzales
Ben Aipa
This never seen, very special tribute board honoring
Surfing becoming an official Olympic sport in 2020, will
be unveiled for the very first time at the Night of a Million
Waves Gala.
5’6” Swallow Tail Tri Fin Shortboard – Books, magazines
and maps
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For more information please visit:
surfboards on parade.org
For more information please visit:
surfboards on parade.org
25
At Orange Coast Memorial Medical Center, patients can expect high quality, patient focused care. Orange
Coast Memorial is one of a select group of healthcare organizations nationwide to achieve Magnet®; a
designation achieved for superiority in patient care and nursing professionalism. As a nonprofit hospital
serving the community, Orange Coast Memorial offers care in nearly every medical specialty. Along with an
award-winning Emergency Department, Orange Coast Memorial implements best practices in medicine
through its Centers of Excellence. These include the MemorialCare Cancer Institute, MemorialCare Heart
& Vascular Institute and MemorialCare Breast Center. Orange Coast Memorial has repeatedly been voted
one of the Best in Orange County, by readers of the Orange County Register. The hospital’s investment in
the health of the community includes annual free screenings for skin cancer, breast cancer and hepatitis,
among others. Proceeds will benefit Orange Coast Memorial, specifically to support prevention, education
and research for skin cancer.
Rotary Club of Huntington Beach is a group of service minded professionals who meet weekly. Their motto
is “Service above self.” As a club, they participate in local, national and international service projects. “Be a
Gift to the World” is the Rotary International theme for this year, and the club is rising to that challenge! If
you want to help make a difference in the world, and have fun doing it, they encourage you to visit. They
have two meeting times each week for your convenience – Thursday’s at noon and Tuesday’s at 6:30 pm. To
learn more about the Rotary Club of Huntington Beach, please visit www.HuntingtonBeachRotary.com
today. As Presenters of Surfboards On Parade, Rotary welcomes your participation and support! Proceeds
will be used to help make the dream a of building a universally accessible playground a reality on the sand
in Huntington Beach, and the many worthy projects of the Rotary Club of Huntington Beach. Rotary is
making a difference.
The Huntington Beach Art Center is a community arts and cultural center serving Huntington Beach and
the Southern California region. The Center presents the works of artists producing in all media. Through
exhibitions, performances, film/video screenings, lectures and educational programming, the HBAC serves
to advance public awareness and understanding of cultural, historic and contemporary perspectives. The
HBAC creates opportunities for local, regional and national artists and the community to share in a climate
of experimentation, education and experience. A donation will be made to support the Art Center’s exhibition and educational programs, including scholarships for the summer Young Artists Camp program.
The International Surfing Museum also a non-profit 501 (c) (3) organization, is known worldwide for
a stunning collection of surfing's cultural artifacts. Their Mission is to protect the past, participate in
the present and influence the future of all aspects of surfing's culture. Resources gained from Surfboards
On Parade will be used to assist in the ongoing archiving of the Museum’s extensive collection.