Rancho santa fe news, november 25, 2016

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NOV. 25, 2016

The Santa Fe Irrigation District will begin installing automated water meters in Rancho Santa Fe later this month. The automated meters contain a small radio unit attached to the customer’s water meter, which sends hourly meter readings to the district. Rendering courtesy

Santa Fe Irrigation District

Automated metering program begins in the Ranch

Back to Del Mar

By Christina Macone-Greene

Horse racing season is back at the Del Mar Racetrack with the start of the Bing Crosby Season. Opening Day for the races was on Nov. 11. The season runs through Dec. 4, with races Thursday through Sunday See more photos on page 3. Photo by

Tony Cagala

Memberships, revenue up at RSF Tennis Club

By Christina Macone-Greene

RANCHO SANTA FE — The Rancho Santa Fe Tennis Club has healthy revenues and its membership continues to climb, according to a quarterly report presentation at the monthly Rancho Santa Fe Association board meeting.

According the Tennis Club’s Board President, Dave Van Den Berg, the club was profitable and they expected it to remain so.

“In the past year and a half, we had over 80 new memberships, and I use the word ‘memberships’ specifically because memberships relates to the number of players that the club attracts,” Van Den Berg said. “And most of those memberships we get are annual memberships and most of them average about three players a family.”

Van Den Berg also championed a RSF Tennis Director Derek Miller, left, with Tennis Club’s Board President Dave Van Den Berg.

TURN TO TENNIS CLUB ON 11

Van Den Berg reported that membership and revenues at the club are going up. File photo by

Christina Macone-Greene

“Don’t be a Hairy Beaver”

REGION — The Santa Fe Irrigation District (SFID) is reaching out to its customers informing them of their new automated metering program.

At a recent Rancho Santa Fe Association meeting, Jessica Parks, public information officer for the water district, gave the RSF Association board and its Covenant members a short presentation.

Also referred to as an Automated Meter Infrastructure (AMI), Parks explained that the district’s AMI program began in July 2016. She went on to share that the goal within the next five years was to replace 7,300 potable and recycled meters with automated meters.

“The new meters will send meter reads via radio signal every hour to the district,” Parks said.

According to Parks, these replacements will take place in six phases.

To date, they are in phase two. The AMI project’s cost is $5.5 million.

“All of the Santa Fe

Irrigation District service area will be completed by the summer of 2021. It will take five years for the district to replace all meters within its service area of Rancho Santa Fe, Fairbanks Ranch and the city of Solana Beach,” she said.

Parks also noted that starting Nov. 28, the SFID would begin to change current water meters to the automated meters in the northeast portion of Rancho Santa Fe. Customers will be notified ahead of time.

“First, a letter will be mailed to the property at least two weeks prior to the installation of the new meter. Then a notice will be placed at the entrance to the property (front door, side door, garage door, gate) no less than two days prior to work being performed in the neighborhood,” Parks said. “Given that the district will be replacing multiple meters within a neighborhood, most notices will give information of the week

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NOV. 25, 2016

RSF Association approves a golf membership expiration extension

By Christina Macone-Geene

RANCHO SANTA FE — Following a Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club and restaurant quarterly report, the topic of approving the extension of a golf member’s expiration date was discussed.

According to Al Castro, general manager of the RSF Golf Club, he had a request from a golf club member that sold their property in the Covenant. Following Castro’s request on behalf of the member, the Association board approved it.

According to Castro, the Golf

Club plan of operation had a protocol in place for the transfer of membership status.

“A homeowner and Golf Club member who sells their property has 180 days upon closing of their sale to find another property to attach their membership to,” he said. “This is the first time we have had this request and it is not the first time that I’ve heard the concern for how difficult it is to find another property once they sell something here.”

Castro indicated that this particular golf club member had been a

resident for three years and was interested in finding another property in the Ranch. This member’s 180-day window of opportunity closed at the end of December.

“They are concerned that they may not have found another property in order for them to maintain their membership,” he said.

Castro explained there was a concern that this member would be forced to resign their membership at the Golf Club. He went on to say how TURN TO EXTENSION ON 16

Gary Brennan, a master hunter education instructor, tells board members the gun shows are safe events because they are highly regulated and very restrictive. Photo by Bianca Kaplanek

Fair board addresses gun shows at Del Mar

By Bianca Kaplanek

The Osuna Ranch house is going through the protocol to determine if it can acquire a national historical designation. File photo

Osuna Ranch garners more attention

By Christina Macone-Greene

RANCHO SANTA FE — At a November board meeting, the Rancho Santa Fe Association’s board of directors received updates on the improvements and happenings at the Osuna Ranch.

The property, which is owned by the Association, houses a 180-yearold Adobe home and working horse ranch. Arnold Keene, who serves as

the Association’s fields operations manager, shared how he began overseeing the efforts at the ranch about six months ago.

“There is good energy out there these days,” he said, referring to Osuna.

Keene pointed out to the Board and Covenant members who were present that his responsibilities at Osuna were to offer a new set of eyes

— he looked at the existing practices, observing whether any changes needed to be made.

Currently, one significant item in the works is going through a protocol to determine if the Osuna can acquire a national historical designation.

“We just sent them some final

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DEL MAR — Gun shows will continue at the Del Mar Fairgrounds.

After about an hourlong public comment period at the Nov. 15 22nd District Agricultural Association board meeting, none of the eight directors present asked to move forward with a future action item to stop the events.

Crossroads of the West has been hosting gun shows at the state-owned facility, which is governed by the 22nd DAA, without incident for 26 years.

A group of local residents called Advocates for Gun Safety has been peacefully protesting outside the venue during the last few shows.

Prompted partially by that and the addition of four new board members since the topic was last addressed — with the same result — in 2013, Director David Watson asked for a discussion to provide information and education.

The 22nd DAA board was not scheduled to take any action at the recent meeting.

About one-third of the approximately 30 people who signed up to speak oppose the gun shows, which are currently held five times a year and provide more than $600,000 of revenue to the fairgrounds.

They offered statistics about gunshot deaths and the story of a woman who as an adult suffered panic attacks as a result of her father shooting himself and her mother with a firearm he purchased at a gun show.

“Guns are weapons of mass destruction,” one speaker said. “If the fairgrounds keeps feeding guns into our community more people will use them.”

Advocates for Gun Safety members insist they aren’t attacking the Second Amendment.

“We’re not against people owning guns,” Wayne Dernetz said. “We are for laws that protect us from gun accidents and guns getting into the wrong hands.”

“Ending gun shows at the Del Mar Fairgrounds is one way to reduce the gun culture,” he added.

The group also believes the events are not appropri-

ate at the fairgrounds.

“It seems as though you’re creating an atmosphere here that the gun shows are like the fair,” Solana Beach resident Kathy Murph said. “Kids don’t get it. They think it’s cool. … Anything that we can do to keep from glamorizing that guns are cool would be great.”

Gun show supporters included a hunter education instructor, a single mother who purchased and learned to use a firearm after a seeing a prowler multiple times in her yard and Louise Abbott, a longtime Solana Beach resident.

“Having a gun show does not glorify guns,” Abbott stated in a letter to the fair board. “To believe that could be true, one would have to accept that the use of the Fairgrounds for the county fair’s abundant supply of fried foods must glorify gluttony and possibly the various diseases associated with such a diet.”

Two state Assembly members also weighed in.

“While the legislature continues to chip away at the 2nd Amendment rights in this state, I would be grateful to see a successful and safe event continue to be held at the Fairgrounds for the law-abiding gun owners of Sand Diego County,” Brian Jones wrote in a letter to the 22nd DAA. “The Del Mar Fairgrounds is owned by the people of California,” a representative from Marie Waldron’s office said while reading a letter from the 75th District legislator.

“Since there is no legitimate reason to deny use of this venue by the Crossroads of the West gun show, I respectfully ask you to allow the shows to continue.”

According to a staff report from Pat Kerins, security manager for the 22nd DAA, Crossroads of the West is in complete compliance with all state gun show laws, which are among the strictest in the nation.

People buying a weapon cannot leave the property with it. They are subject to a background check and must wait the required 10 days before taking possession at a gun shop from the TURN TO GUN SHOWS ON 16

NOV. 25, 2016

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T he R ancho S anta F e News

BING CROSBY SEASON OPENS DEL MAR — The third season of fall horse racing is underway. The Del Mar Thoroughbred Club’s Bing Crosby season opened earlier this month for a 15-day run, which comes to an end Dec. 4. Races will happen Thursday through Sunday with the first posts beginning at 12:30 p.m.

A trio of racehorses and their jockeys fight for position down to the finish line. Photos by Tony Cagala

Trumpeter Les Kepics sounds the call to the post prior to the start of a race on Opening Day.

From left: Ana Mongeon, Wendy Venable and Jaye Strother in their best patriotic attire.

Mongeon placed third in the most patriotic fashion show, with Venable winning first place.

A cadet with the Young Marines based out of Camp Pendleton lines up in formation before taking part in a Veterans Day ceremony.

“Looney Dooney” juggles bowling pins while walking on stilts through the military appreciation area at the racetrack on Friday.

Racetrack attendees look over the odds prior to the start of a race.

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Jockey Santiago Gonzalez gets a lift up onto Ponder Lea at the paddock before race No. 2.

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NOV. 25, 2016

Opinion&Editorial

Views expressed in Opinion & Editorial do not reflect the views of The Coast News

Community Commentary

What is gold saying about Trump?

Editor’s note: This article first appeared at Forbes.com.

By Dr. Mark W. Hendrickson

Amidst the larger drama of the election last Tuesday, the financial markets staged their own little drama. When the Dow futures plummeted by hundreds of points as it began to look as though Donald Trump would achieve a surprise victory, some people hastily jumped to the conclusion that financial markets feared a Trump presidency. Not so.

While markets were momentarily spooked by an outcome that they had not anticipated, it didn’t take long for market participants to recalibrate their expectations and surmise, at least temporarily, that economic prospects under a President Trump were favorable.

Stocks reversed their plunge in a matter of hours and have since charged to several record highs. Conversely, the price of gold fell from a momentary spike above $1300 an ounce to as low as $1211 per ounce.

Economists have different theories about the significance of the price of gold; mine is that gold is primarily a barometer of confidence in the dollar. That confidence is affected by a number of factors, among which are: the outlook for the future purchasing power of the monetary unit; whether the economic policies appear more

Record spending is no guarantee of proposition victories California Focus

By Thomas D. Elias

W

ith more than 8,400 donors giving record amounts of money totaling more than half a billion dollars to campaigns for and against the 17 propositions on this month’s state ballot, one thing has become very clear: As the Beatles came close to saying in their classic song, “Can’t Buy Me Love,” money alone can’t buy you votes for or against an initiative.

Sure, it’s always nice to have money, but you need a good idea and the advertisements you buy must be at least partially truthful, or you just won’t win.

Example A this month was what happened to Big Tobacco on Proposition 56, which won by close to a 6040 percent margin despite its advocates being outspent more than 5-1.

Part of the problem was that the moment voters looked at both the anti-56 ads and the actual proposition, they could see there was little evidence for oft-repeated tobacco company claims that adding $2 to the cost of a pack of cigarettes would somehow cheat schools out of $600 million.

They don’t get that money now and won’t get it under Prop. 56, so it was hard to see how they could be cheated out of anything.

Then there were voters simply offended by the fact tobacco companies like Philip Morris USA and R.J. Reynolds were — oddly enough — the big bankrollers of the campaign to fight off a big tax on their sometimes deadly products. The No side on this one spent more than $90 million.

“I saw the tobacco companies were against 56 and Big Pharma against Proposition 61 and vot-

ed yes for both,” said one Torrance voter aged in his mid-70s. His views were apparently not unique.

Money did win for big pharmaceutical companies, whose no-on-61 campaign wasn’t as totally groundless as the tobacco industry effort against Prop. 56.

Big Pharma spent even more than Big Tobacco —

any tough-on-criminals measure.

Californians also went against what they perceived as censorship, voting down the Prop. 60 requirement that performers in hard sex movies use condoms on camera.

Not much was spent for or against this measure, so it ended up as a referendum on what voters want

Money’s effects turned out to be largely unpredictable, as the bigger spenders lost about as many campaigns as they won. more than $120 million by the time all reports are in. That money came from companies like Pfizer, Amgen and two-dozen others, often in chunks of well over $1 million and it was enough for a narrow victory.

In fact, self-serving donors like these abounded in this election season, as they often do, and their results were mixed at best.

There were, for example, big plastic bag makers headquartered in Texas, New Jersey and South Carolina, which put up more than $20 million trying to preserve what was left of their California market by defeating Proposition 67.

As Election Night wore on, the bag makers were in a seesaw contest despite vastly outspending plastic ban opponents.

A contrarian example of relatively big money winning came with Proposition 57, Gov. Jerry Brown’s plan to ease parole of convicts guilty of non-violent felonies, as defined in the criminal code.

He spent almost $6 million from his personal political war chest on that one, and it won handily as Californians continued to recoil from their onetime proclivity to vote for almost

in their off-color movies.

There was also Proposition 64, which will bring major change to California by legalizing recreational marijuana use, whether the federal government likes it or not.

Federal agents might still conduct raids on pot-growing plots, but most likely they now won’t get much help from local law enforcement.

Then there was the death penalty, apparently still a popular cause in this state.

Voters handily turned down Proposition 62, which would have ended the ultimate punishment and then approved Proposition 66, which speeds up the process.

The bottom line on all these results: Money’s effects turned out to be largely unpredictable, as the bigger spenders lost about as many campaigns as they won.

That’s something political consultants, who often get a cut of whatever their clients spend, won’t want anyone to remember two years from now.

Email Thomas Elias at tdelias@aol.com. For more Elias columns, visit californiafocus.net.

conducive to strong economic growth or stagnation; and geopolitical factors.

In regard to geopolitics, the dollar price of gold tends to rise (that is, confidence in the dollar falls) when the United States is perceived as becoming weaker. Demand for the currency of a fading power falls. Despite much of the anti-American rhetoric that the media amplify, the world in general wants a strong America.

Our country and our currency lose a lot of respect when we have presidents like Jimmy Carter and Barack Obama who seem passive, befuddled, appeasing, and just plain weak on the international stage. Carter kissed Leonid Brezhnev and essentially gift-wrapped Iran for the ayatollahs.

Obama wouldn’t stand up to Vladimir Putin, supported the ascendancy of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt (since reversed by the Egyptian army) and, depending on your point of view, either passively acquiesced to or actively assisted in increasing Iran’s influence in the Middle East.

One possible interpretation, then, for the fall in gold’s dollar price in the last week is the perception that under President Donald Trump, the United States will be more likely to stand up strongly for its interests and not be so feckless in dealing with lesser powers.

Apart from geopolitical

perspectives, another possible reason for the post-election selloff in gold has been the perception that opportunities for dollars to make more dollars are improving.

The initial reaction in the gold market to the Trump victory indicates an increase of optimism about the economic prospects of the United States with a President Trump compared to what would have been likely with Hillary Clinton in the White House.

It would be premature to place too much emphasis on short-term price movements.

We certainly can’t make any long-term predictions either about the direction of the price of gold or the success of Donald Trump’s presidency. All we can say at this time is that markets seemed to indicate a cautious optimism that America will prosper — be made great again — under President Trump.

That optimism, and the corresponding confidence in the dollar, is bound to wax and wane over the coming months. The price of gold will reflect those changes of mood. For the sake of our country, I hope the price of gold is lower four years from now that it is today.

Dr. Mark W. Hendrickson is an adjunct faculty member, economist, and fellow for economic and social policy with The Center for Vision & Values at Grove City College.

Letters to the Editor Thank you to voters Well elections are over and the people in Del Mar have spoken. I want to congratulate Ellen (Haviland), Dave (Zito) and Sherryl (Parks) and wish them well in their role as City Council members.

This was Del Mar’s first contested election in 10 years. While there can be negative aspects of contested elections, I think some positive things came out of this election.

The election brought to light a number of issues facing Del Mar — creating a vibrant community, adequate law enforcement, short-term

rentals, beach and bluff access, etc.

The issues were thoroughly and publicly discussed. Residents became aware of these issues and the candidates positions — a very good thing.

Through Meet & Greets and candidate forums, residents and candidates had the opportunity to discuss issues and outline their positions.

We saw candidates who had certain positions at the beginning of the campaign change their position in response to hearing what residents actually wanted — another very good thing.

As I said in my last

email, this was an important election for all of us. I want to thank everyone, whether you supported me or not, for being involved and caring about our community.

Now we need to support our new City Council members and work together to solve the issues facing our community. Please get involved — attend City Council and committee meetings.

I look forward to seeing you there, and out and about in Del Mar! Thank you and Goodbye for now.

T. Pat Stubbs, Del Mar

Rancho Santa Fe newS P.O. Box 232550, Encinitas, CA 92023-2550 • 760-436-9737 www.ranchosfnews.com • Fax: 760-943-0850

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T he R ancho S anta F e News

Pat Feldman added a “porch” to the area in front of her Solana Beach home to encourage neighbors to sit, chat and get to know one another better. Photo by Bianca Kaplanek

Resident rolls out the welcome bench

By Bianca Kaplanek

SOLANA BEACH — When Pat Feldman decided to convert to drought-tolerant landscaping, little did she know she would be creating opportunities to meet her neighbors and in turn allow them to get to know each other as well.

“My house is set back and the front door doesn’t face the street,” the 23-year Solana Beach resident said.

“But my pool does. When I was remodeling that area I was arranging some Adirondack chairs and my neighbors saw me out there and waved.

“That was such a great feeling,” she added. “It reminded me of when I was growing up. We had a front

porch where people would sit and chat. I thought, ‘This is what I want, to create a front porch.’ And that’s what I did.”

Since she couldn’t extend the road to her home, she brought a front porch to the sidewalk. The 4-foot square area includes a bench with the word “Welcome” worked into the wrought iron.

Feldman said she purposefully added the “patio” around the bench to make the area inviting.

“I didn’t want people to think they couldn’t walk on the landscaping,” she said.

“It invites you to step up and sit down.

“It’s such a beautiful feeling to go out there ev-

ery day,” Feldman added. “I just met some people on my street who have lived here for 12 years.”

She also learned about a neighbor’s mother who had passed away and met a woman who many years ago volunteered for and met former presidential candidate Hillary Clinton.

“It’s amazing the things you don’t know about the people who live around you,” Feldman said. “People who live a few blocks away have been stopping by. Kids riding their bikes sit there.

That’s what I want.”

Feldman said she believes the timing is perfect, given the recent divisive election.

“But we don’t talk pol-

itics,” she said. “It’s a place where you can have moments to relax. Anyone can come sit down, have coffee and enjoy it.”

The day after the election she walked outside to find County Supervisor Dave Roberts, who lives near her home on San Lucas Drive, sitting there chatting with another neighbor.

“I had just read that he was re-elected and there he was,” she said. “I didn’t know what to say. I was so grateful I took a picture. I was a little choked up.” Feldman said she went inside and called her daughter.

“I told her it’s working,” she said. “This is my way to further our sense of community. This is my dream.”

Music duo Yael and Vlady will be performing at the Adopt a Family Foundation’s annual Holiday Boutique. Courtesy photo

Adopt a Family Foundation readies for holiday event

By Christina Macone-Greene Run Club and Resort in

RANCHO SANTA FE — Adopt a Family Foundation is hosting its annual Holiday Boutique Nov. 30 in an effort to help those in need. The event marks its seventh year and the venue for the Adopt a Family Foundation Holiday Boutique will be at the Morgan

Rancho Santa Fe. Adopt a Family Foundation’s Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Carine Chitayat, shared that their local grassroots 501c3 nonprofit organization which is based in RanTURN TO FOUNDATION ON 16

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Farrar updates Board on code enforcement efforts

By Christina Macone-Greene

RANCHO SANTA FE — The Rancho Santa Fe Board of Directors learned through Tom Farrar, the Association’s interim building commissioner, that while there continued to be an uptick in project applications, there was also an increase of activity in their code enforcement.

Farrar commended their new senior planner Roger Scherer on his code enforcement efforts. Currently, the Association had 40 active cases. Farrar said if he was asked how many code enforcement cases they had two months ago, he would have answered about three.

Farrar called the upswing in active cases good news.

“I think we’re out there actively getting things done correctly,” Farrar said.

“Roger has really done a fantastic job since he’s been here and I have to say that for the record. He’s closed 18 of his cases already.”

When asked the general nature of these cases by the Board, Farrar explained how they varied. He first mentioned a few grading issues, be it new or not being done in conformance with the plans. Farrar noted the importance of keeping these cases a priority since it was relatable to erosion control, storm water and more.

The other nature of cases Farrar shared had to do with signage varying from real estate and security to construction. While there was a system in place for construction signs, there was a bit more work to be done in reference to realty signs. Farrar mentioned how there were plans to schedule a meeting to discuss some modifications on

this.

“Security signs are allowed in the protected Covenant, but there is a certain number you can have and places where you can have them,” Farrar said.

The efforts in this area were to review the placement of security signs and making certain they were all consistent.

Farrar shared that trashcans being left out for long periods of time were another impetus for Covenant members to reach out

I think we’re out there actively getting things done correctly.”

Tom Farrar RSFA Interim Building Commissioner

to the Association office.

When Farrar’s presentation covered project applications, he pointed out while some were new others were resubmittals.

“It’s been very busy and staff is very busy reviewing these to ensure that they meet the Protective Covenant and they meet all of the regulatory building requirements,” he said.

Farrar also shared the significance in resubmittals.

“They’re probably just as important, if not more important, than the new project submittals because the resubmittals are interactions we have with applicants in modifying their plans to meet our guidelines or to meet state guidelines,” he said.

NOV. 25, 2016

Revised Watermark to be revealed Dec. 3

By Bianca Kaplanek

DEL MAR — The developers of Watermark Del Mar will hold a workshop to present a scaled-down version of the multifamily complex proposed for the southeast comer of Jimmy Durante Boulevard and San Dieguito Drive.

The event to garner additional public input will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Dec. 3 in the rear courtyard on the third level of the Del Mar Plaza.

The recent alternative was created in response to community comments received during outreach efforts earlier this year.

Preliminary plans revealed in 2013 featured 54 one- to four-bedroom apartments and townhomes on the approximately 2.3-acre lot. The following year City Council approved a specific plan for the proposed development, which eventually was downsized to 48 units in one- and two-story buildings.

The council action prompted a group of residents to circulate a petition that would require a vote on projects larger than 25,000 square feet

The developers of Watermark Del Mar will present a modified version of this multifamily complex at a Dec. 3 public workshop. Courtesy rendering

that allowed a density bonus, specific plan or zoning change, all of which apply to Watermark.

While the group gathered signatures for what was to become Measure R, which failed to pass in the Nov. 8 election, the development team was working to modify Watermark in response to continual public input.

Arnold Wiesel, who led the Measure R effort, said he has seen the newly revised plans.

“They will modify and modify it until they can get something that’s acceptable, and I think that’s the process they’re in,” Wiesel said. “It TURN TO WATERMARK ON 16

RSF School District board Association seeks member seats filled, 2 win reelection input over election rules

By Christina Macone-Greene his seat.

RANCHO SANTA FE — In Rancho Santa Fe, the election race to fill three school board seats ended with results bringing back two incumbents and one newly appointed board member. Seven individuals competed for these seats.

One incumbent returning to the RSF School Board is its current board president, Tyler Seltzer, who received 23.37 percent of the vote.

Newcomer Sarah Neal won her seat over the rest of the challengers with 19.48 percent of the vote.

Incumbent Scott Kahn received 15.93 percent of the vote to retain

Kahn is somewhat new to the RSF School Board. He was first sworn in as a board member on May 20, during an “Open Session” meeting, following the resignation of longstanding board member Richard Burdge.

Outgoing board member Todd Buchner served his four-year term beginning in 2012.

According the Rancho Santa Fe School District, Seltzer, Kahn and Neal will be sworn in at its Dec. 8 organizational meeting at 9 a.m.

They will be joining current board members Todd Frank and Marti Ritto.

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RANCHO SANTA FE — The Rancho Santa Fe Association is asking its Covenant members to review and provide input regarding its election rules. During an RSF Association board meeting, Board President Fred Wasserman explained the statutory requirement requiring homeowner’s associations to have a set of election rules. These rules are followed when running an election.

“So we have up for your review a set of election rules,” Wasserman said. “We want you to review these election rules.”

Members can find a copy posted at the post office, the RSF Association office and is also available on the Association’s member side of its website. Covenant members have until Nov. 30 to submit their input.

It was Wasserman’s hope that Covenant members read the election rules and provide

comments.

“We need those,” he said.

Wasserman went on to explain that once the election rules are approved, the law provides a 15-day window of opportunity for its members.

If members don’t agree with the rules after they have been adopted, he said, they can petition the Board to rescind or change a rule(s).

“Rules that are to be adopted have to follow this process — 30 days approval and then a 15-day window for members to challenge the rule,” Wasserman said.

According to Wasserman, he noted how a member’s input regarding the election rules was best to be done in writing.

Wasserman also shared how the rules were sent to the Association’s election inspector for their professional feedback.

“We definitely want to hear your comments,” Wasserman said.

Pet of the Week Bagel is an enthusiastic two-year-old Jack Russell Terrier blend with a personality way bigger than his little 8-pound body can contain.

His happy nature shines through smiling eyes, the spring in his step, and his signature “jump for joy” dance he does when he sees a friendly face. Bagel is waiting to meet you at Helen Woodward Animal Center.

He has been altered and is up-to-date on all of his vaccinations. His adoption fee is $217 and as with all pets adopted from Helen Woodward Animal Center, is micro-chipped for identifi-

cation. Helen Woodward Animal Center is at 6461 El Apajo Road in Rancho Santa Fe, open daily Monday through Thursday from noon to 6 p.m.; Fridays from noon to 7 p.m.; Saturdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. (last application accepted 15 minutes before closing).

For more information call (858) 756-4117, option No. 1 or visit animalcenter.org.

NOV. 25, 2016

7

T he R ancho S anta F e News

Remembering a dear friend small talk jean gillette

I

Father Greg Boyle and Eagle Scout Dylan Langer stand next to Langer’s Little Free Library, which he built for Homeboy Industries, a Los Angeles social enterprise to help former gang members. Photo courtesy Brian Langer

Little library built for former gang members earns scout Eagle honors

By Ken Harrison

Special to The Coast News REGION — Sixteen-year-old Carlsbad resident, Dylan Langer, readily admits he was in culture shock when he and his dad stepped off the Amtrak at L.A.’s Union Station, and took a

short walk through a gritty neighborhood. Langer was there to pitch an idea to tattooed former gang members, some just out of prison, at the nearby Homeboy Industries.

Langer, a junior at Carmel Valley’s Cathedral Catholic High School,

was looking for an organization to serve for his Boy Scout Eagle project.

Normally Eagle Scout candidates may rehabilitate a trail, build park benches, or create a community garden. But he chose inner city Homeboy Industries instead.

“I thought maybe I could help them love to read books like I do,” said Langer.

Homeboy Industries produces numerous food products, sold commercially throughout SouthTURN TO LIBRARY ON 16

United Way honors volunteer Weixel

Craftsman Earl Flores, Jr., installs the latest Don Diego Scholarship Foundation customized bricks, at the Del Mar Fairgrounds’ Legacy Fountain. Courtesy photo

Bricks support Don Diego scholarships DEL MAR — Pondering what to buy that special someone this holiday? The Don Diego Scholarship Foundation offers a gift as special and unique as the recipient: a customized brick, permanently installed at the Del Mar Fairgrounds’ Legacy Fountain.

Prices begin at $150 and a replica brick can also be purchased to embellish home or office. Information and a secure online purchase can be made at dondiegoscholarship.org.

Since its inception in 1986, the Foundation has awarded approximately $797,000 in scholarships to 177 students and in agriculture education grants. A Legacy Brick, personalized with text and/or images, not only commemorates a person or occasion; it also includes the recipient in the iconic history of the Fairgrounds, and San Diego. The San Diego County Fair harks back to the 1880s; the Fairgrounds to the 1930s; the Don Diego Scholarship Foundation to 1986.

Hundreds of Legacy Bricks decorate the pathway to the Fountain. Together, they tell a story of cherished family times, great days at the Fair and (“Thank you, Zenyatta!”) memorable racetrack wins. We invite you to add your chapter to the ongoing story.

According to Don Diego Executive Director Chana Mannen, the brick purchase is a tax-deductible donation.

“What better way to help Don Diego celebrate our 30th anniversary than by enabling us to continue building a better San Diego, one scholarship at a time,” Mannen said.

The Don Diego Scholarship Foundation was named for Don Diego, AKA Tom Hernandez, who served as the Fair’s welcoming goodwill ambassador from 19471984.

Information on Don Diego’s history and the foundation’s current programs and donation opportunities is at dondiegoscholarship. org and facebook.com/Don DiegoScholarship.

RANCHO SANTA FE — United Way of San Diego County has honored Rancho Santa Fe resident, Kenneth H. Weixel, with the “Volunteer of the Year” Naish Award, for consistently outstanding community leadership and volunteerism.

The award recognizes an individual who has made a significant and sustained contribution to United Way as a volunteer and commemorates the commitment of Jack Naish, a former board member and creative leader.

Weixel has been an advocate for United Way since joining the board in 2014. In his current role as United Way’s Campaign Cabinet chair, he helps build stronger relationships with companies across the region.

In this, Weixel instituted a new “peer-to-peer” outreach technique, often reaching out to other managing partners and CEOs of large companies to engage them in giving to United Way directly. Weixel also chaired United Way’s CEO search committee this spring. As a member of the Tocqueville Society (created in recognition of UW’s major donors and philanthropic leaders), he sets an example for others to invest in United Way’s work.

Weixel is the San Diego managing partner for Deloitte LLP and has been one of the leaders of Deloitte’s life sciences and health care industry practice. He started his career with Deloitte more than 35 years ago and focuses

exclusively on providers, health plans and life science companies.

Weixel has had many national leadership roles, including serving as the U.S. managing partner for audit and advisory services for the life sciences and health care industry groups.

He is a founding member of the board of the Deloitte Center for Health Solutions based in Washington, D.C., and regularly makes presentations about the impact and implementation of health reform and the transformational change occurring in the health care industry.

Weixel is a member of the Century Club, a board member of Biocom and served for eight years on the board of trustees of Capital University.

He is also a graduate of the Columbia University Graduate School of Business Leadership Development Program and the Wharton School of Executive Leadership Program.

should have been able to write this column a year ago, soon after my dear friend died. But very occasionally, we lose someone who simply remains with us.

Intellectually, you know they have passed, but every time you think about them, there is a brief pause before your brain reminds you they are well and truly gone. It is always a bit of a surprise.

For me, that person is Willy Ginaven, the woman who brought libraries to life in the Encinitas Union School District.

She was the matriarch, and was more than just alive. She was that someone who rocketed through life, keeping more balls up in the air than you even possessed.

There are lots of busy people, but very few who manage to multi-task with absolute grace. I love to say I am racing through life with my hair on fire. I flatter myself. Willy went at thrice my pace, and her hair was never even

singed.

She had the kind of energy and drive everyone covets, but eschews as they hit that snooze button one more time.

Looking back, I wonder just how much the woman actually did sleep.

She buzzed through life, making good things happen, whether at work, at church, with her walking group or her grandchildren.

Anyone who had the great fortune to work with her, learned how to love their job and do it better. I can’t think of a more valuable gift. No matter where you fell short, her only response was to make time to drop everything and help you. When you succeeded, she glowed for you.

The library at Ocean Knoll Elementary School has been dedicated to her memory, and I know it is where her soul resides.

There, where she began her career, I can hear her voice in my head, and easily see her sitting on the floor with a group of enthralled youngsters, or hustling up to me for a hug.

As I listened to so many speak of her friendship and accomplishments, I could so clearly see her grin crookedly, and say, “Oh, stop now.” I could easTURN TO SMALL TALK ON 16

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T he R ancho S anta F e News

A rts &Entertainment ‘Origami Guy’ hopes wishes come true through tree arts CALENDAR

By Tony Cagala

VISTA — One thousand wishes are the goal — and if that happens, then, according to legend, all those wishes will come true.

It’s an ancient Japanese tradition called “Senbazuru,” which promises that should a person fold 1,000 paper cranes, their wish will be granted.

And so enter Vista’s “Origami Guy,” the artist who wishes to remain anonymous, though continues to strive to make an impact on his (yes, it can be confirmed he is a he) community through “creative vandalism” and the folding of thousands of paper cranes.

The folding of those cranes is underway as the Origami Guy readies to usher in the fourth year of the Merry Tree of Wishes.

The tree goes up Nov. 25 at Lush Coffee & Tea Lounge in Vista (324 Main St.) and will remain there until it comes down Christmas Day. The idea for the Merry Tree of Wishes was borne out of the annual World Tree of Hope, which is set up in San Francisco each year.

After meeting with the Tree of Hope’s organizer one year, the idea that the Origami Guy could do something similar locally

One of the many crane ornaments appears on the Merry Tree of Wishes at Lush Coffee & Tea Lounge in Vista. It’s an art project from the anonymous “Origami Guy” in Vista, which allows people to write a wish on an origami crane and hang it on the tree. Courtesy photo

Tree of Wishes has seen a steady increase in the amount of wishes that get put on the tree.

“That first year, we

emerged in the form of his Merry Tree of Wishes.

And ever since its inception four years ago in the coffee shop, the Merry

probably got about 75 to 100 (wishes). The next year it doubled. And last year we had 638,” the Origami Guy said.

And so for this year, their goal is to get 1,000 wishes to hang on the tree.

“What I tell everybody is, ‘we get a thousand cranes and a thousand wishes, everybody’s wish comes true.’”

It’s free to participate in the wishes tree. He said simply visit Lush, pick out an origami crane, write a personal message on it the wish tag, and hang the crane on the tree.

He explained that his interest in origami came about eight years ago when his daughter was dealing with some health issues.

His wife began folding the paper cranes in the hopes their wish would come true, and he joined in the folding efforts.

After the couple had finished folding the 1,000 cranes, he realized the meditative outlet it provided him.

“I found it to be very relaxing,” he said.

He’s folded so many that he can now fold the cranes blindfolded, if he had to, he explained.

While many people know the artist’s true identity, for these projects TURN TO WISHES ON 16

Know something that’s going on? Send it to calendar@ coastnewsgroup.com

NOV. 26 BOOK-SIGNING AT MUSEUM The interactive talk and book-signing hosted at the Oceanside Museum of Art has been rescheduled to 2 p.m. Nov. 26, at 704 Pier View Way, Oceanside. Curator Bob Self will be joined by artist Olivia De Berardinis for a presentation and book signing.

Members free, visitors $10.

‘NUTCRACKER’ Tickets are available for the Performing Arts Network’s “Nutcracker” ballet at 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Nov. 26 and 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Nov. 27 at the Truax Theatre, 400 Rancho Del Oro Road, Oceanside. Get tickets at brow npapertickets.com / event/2709255.

NOV. 30 STUDENT ART AND CRAFTS Palomar College presents its Fall 2016 Student Art and Craft sale 1 to 7 p.m. Nov. 30, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Dec. 2 and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dec. 3 The show will include a clay wheel-throwing demo Dec. 2 and a wood-turning demo Dec. 3.

DEC. 1 SOUNDS OF THE SEASON Get tickets now to hear

NOV. 25, 2016

the sounds of the season from all four Carlsbad High School’s choirs, with performances at 7 p.m. Dec.1 through Dec. 3. Pre-show carols and a silent auction begin at 6 p.m., at the Carlsbad Cultural Arts Center on campus at 3557 Monroe St., Carlsbad. Advanced reserved seating tickets are $15 online at itsmyseat. com/chsholiday. Proceeds benefit all CHS choirs.

NENA’S BACK American singer and songwriter, Nena Anderson will rock the Oceanside Museum of Art from 7 to 9 p.m. Dec. 1, at 704 Pier View Way, Oceanside, with indie and Americana tunes while 333 Pacific serves gourmet appetizers, desserts, and specialty wines. Tickets are $30 at oma-online.com.

WINTER ART SHOW Coastal Artists will exhibit artworks at La Vida Del Mar, 850 Del Mar Downs Road, Solana, Beach, daily from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. through Dec. 31, titled “Winter Art Whirl 16.” A reception for the artists will be held on from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Dec. 2, with refreshments and music. For more information, visit coastal-artists.org.

LIVE MUSIC ON CAMPUS MiraCosta College Music & Media Club Music Festival presents live acoustic rock music at noon Dec. 1 on campus, 1 Barnard Drive, outside of Bldg. 1200, Bldg.

TURN TO ARTS CALENDAR ON 23

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NOV. 25, 2016

9

T he R ancho S anta F e News

Sports

Cardiff’s Roberts rides Coast News Classic boasts strong field rookie wave to become NL Manager of the Year

By Aaron Burgin

sports talk jay paris

T

he votes were in, the numbers tabulated and a surprising choice came out on top.

Make the Dodgers Great again?

Something like that but Dave Roberts’ coronation as the National League Manger of the Year came with little backlash.

Instead Roberts, a Cardiff resident, was the unanimous winner among his colleagues after leading the Dodgers to the NL Championship Series in his rookie season.

“I’m humbled,’ Roberts said repeatedly. “I’m speechless.’’

Good things don’t happen to good people? That cliché is one that Roberts’ doesn’t wear. The optimistic and personable Roberts has few — any? — detractors.

Instead he treats everyone with respect, demands accountability, and oh yeah, knows a thing or two about baseball.

We can hope the same can be said about the Padres’ brain trust.

Roberts, once the Padres’ bench coach, was brushed off last November by the locals when seeking San Diego’s vacant managerial post. The former major-leaguer not only didn’t get the job, he didn’t get a sniff.

But the Padres’ snub offers a picture into Roberts’ life. This San Diego Hall of Champions member has consistently overcome obstacles to reach the pinnacle of his profession.

As a three-sport standout at Rancho Buena Vista High, he wrecked his knee before his junior year, only to return stronger.

At UCLA, he arrived to play baseball without a scholarship. Told to stick around with no promises, he became the Bruins’ starting center fielder and all-time stolen base leader.

When the draft came, Roberts’ name wasn’t called until the 28th round.

To put that in perspective, the Padres squandered a 24th-round pick on Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel.

“I can’t believe he went four rounds ahead of me,’’ Roberts said, with a laugh.

Players in those rounds seldom see the big leagues. Instead, the undersized Roberts maximized his skills — thanks goes to Dodgers legend

Maury Wills for his guidance — and he would ultimately swipe the most famous bag in baseball history. Roberts’ steal of second base in the 2004 postseason fueled an improbable comeback, which led to the Red Sox’s first World Series title since 1918.

After his playing career ended, Roberts beat back cancer.

So instead of getting his nose out of joint after a closed Padres door rammed into it, Roberts kept searching for the right fit.

That it came in Los Angeles, where Roberts, an ex-Dodger, blossomed, so be it. He made the commute, made the Dodgers a team and made good on a promise that seemed unlikely in spring training.

Roberts, 44, knew the Dodgers’ record payroll was well north of $200 million. But the savvy Roberts also was aware that money can’t buy you love. So Roberts bought in on being a hands-on manager.

Literally.

“I wanted to reach out and touch each of players every single day, that’s true,’’ Roberts said.

“When you get through September, that gets to be a challenge.’’

Few politicians match Roberts in pressing the flesh. Especially considering the Dodgers had a clubhouse with a revolving door, as a record 28 players landed on the disabled list.

That was among the reasons Roberts made more than 600 pitching changes in his maiden season.

That didn’t matter to the man known affectionately as “Doc.” A Roberts handshake a day helped keep the doubters away.

“I remember what it is like to be a player,’’ Roberts said. “And when a TURN TO JAY PARIS ON 16

REGION — A year ago, The Coast News partnered with Army and Navy Academy and then-assistant Coach Sam Eshelman to put on the The Coast News Tip-Off Classic, a 10-team high school basketball tournament that pitted some of North County’s top teams against other teams from Riverside and Orange counties.

Flash forward to today and Eshelman is now the head coach at Carlsbad High School, but he and The Coast News have once again teamed up for the second installment of the Tip-Off Classic. Eshelman believes the tournament will surpass the inaugural event.

“I think we have a lot of great teams who play the right way and play hard, and there is a lot of individual talent,” Eshelman said. “I think people will be really impressed with the quality of basketball.”

The tournament also doubles as a junior varsity tournament for the 10 schools participating — Army Navy, Carlsbad, El Camino, La Costa Canyon, Mission Hills. Mission Vista, Santa Fe Christian.

Scripps Ranch, Temecula Valley and Westview high schools. This also allows attendees to get a glimpse of many of the future stars in the respective programs.

The Coast News has your preview of the tournament, which kicks off Nov. 29.

from Duffield Sports Center to Lancer Gymnasium at Carlsbad High School, where Eshelman was named head coach over the summer.

Eshelman said Carlsbad’s main gym, which has hosted the Under Armour Holiday Classic in previous years, will give his program a chance to showcase its facilities and the upstart program to the rest of North County and beyond.

Additionally, the tournament format has changed with the elimination of a semifinal game, meaning that the top teams in each of the fiveteam pools will play for the championship. Last year, as a result of CIF Southern Section rules that bar their teams from playing in more than five games in a single tournament, Temecula Valley was unable to participate in the title game after winning its semifinal. Eshelman said the change allows for teams from the Southern Section to participate in the tournament both now and in the future.

Who is the favorite in Pool A? Last year, you could point to star-studded host Army Navy has the clear favorite, but this year the field is much more wide open, with several teams capable of taking home the title.

From pool A, expect Army Navy or Temecula Valley to make a push for the finals berth. If it were January, the clear favorite would be Mission Hills, as they have two very significant players sitting out after transferring: former Escondido F Warren Washington and former Army Navy PG Ed Fenzi.

The Grizzlies do have two other transfers, Chris and Josh Olave from Eastlake HS, who are both solid basketball players but have a much higher profile as football players.

With that said, Army Navy boasts perhaps the top player in the field in senior F Richard Polanco, who is considered to be a mid-major Division 1 prospect.

Temecula Valley is undersized, but has a senior-heavy team with very experienced guards who can shoot the ball, spearheaded by PG Shaun Mitchell and F Bryce Denham. Expect most of the games in Pool A to be very competitive, but if push comes to shove, the Golden Bears have to be considered as the slight favorite to emerge.

and Army Navy headlining the field, but the favorite might be a surprise to some: Santa Fe Christian.

The parochial school from Solana Beach has the most experienced team in the field, and can beat you in a variety of ways. Point guard Owen Aschieris is one of the region’s most underappreciated talents, and senior post Charles Dudley, who recently announced a commitment to Bryant University, is a bruiser down low with post moves reminiscent of his father, former NBA standout Chris Dudley. Add into the mix an intriguing junior wing in TJ Askew, and Santa Fe Christian might be favored to win the entire thing.

In fact, mark them down as the favorite.

What will be the best games to attend?

The action starts almost out the gate with a Nov. 29 tilt between Army Navy and Mission Hills at Mission Hills.

A Dec. 2 matchup between host El Camino and Santa Fe Christian will also be an intriguing matchup. On that same evening, Army Navy travels to Temecula Valley in a rematch of what was arguably the tournament’s best game last year. A Dec. 7 game between Scripps Ranch and Westview features two of the top shooters in the county in Falcons senior G Baturay Koyuncu and Wolverines senior W Ben Okhotin.

What is the same?

Pool games are played at the host team’s site and all begin at 7 p.m. This gives teams an opportunity to play home games before their conference season and serves as a nice fundraiser for the respective sites, Eshelman said.

All games on the final days of play, Dec. 8, 9 and 10 will be held at Carlsbad High School. The varsity Who wins Pool B? championship will be held What’s new this year?

Pool B will also be very All of the games start The host site of the at 7 p.m. on Dec. 9. competitive with traditiontournament has shifted al powers La Costa Canyon at 7 p.m.

Joseph Kish, 58 Oceanside November 12, 2016 Beatrice Marian Tomko, 93 Oceanside November 12, 2016 Nancy Lee Cowie, 59 Carlsbad November 6, 2016 John Kish, 58 Oceanside November 12, 2016

Beatrice Marian Tomko, 93 Oceanside November 12, 2016 Susana E. Mendoza, 78 Vista November 13, 2016 Raymond Ellsworth Cady, 92 Escondido November 14, 2016 Jay W. Turman, 84 Escondido November 14, 2016

Submission Process

Please email obits @ coastnewsgroup.com or call (760) 436-9737 x100. All photo attachments should be sent in jpeg format, no larger than 3MB. the photo will print 1.625” wide by 1.5” tall inh black and white.

Timeline

Obituaries should be received by Monday at 12 p.m. for publicatio in Friday’s newspaper. One proof will be e-mailed to the customer for approval by Tuesday at 10 a.m.

Rates: Text: $15 per inch Photo: $25 Art: $15

Approx. 21 words per column inch

(Dove, Heart, Flag, Rose)

                  

  -

 

--

 -

 

--



     

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T he R ancho S anta F e News in Carlsbad. There is a two-dozen minimum at $2 a tamale and flavors include Know something that’s going porko verde (mild), veggie (tomatoes, peppers, queso on? Send it to calendar@ panela), chicken and queso coastnewsgroup.com panela and vegan options available for custom orders.

NOV. 25 P O S T-T H A N K S G I V- Call (760) 729-6040.

ING PARTY A fundraiser is being held 7 to 11 p.m. Nov. NOV. 28 HOME TOUR FOR 25 at the Encinitas Elks Lodge in Cardiff to help a CLINIC Get tickets now for young Irish woman, Megan the Vista Community Clinic Forkan, who suffers from Holiday Homes Tour, from Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, to 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 4 at get to the U.S. for surgery. Together We Grow, 2120 Live music donated by local Thibodo Court, Vista. The rockers, Too Rude for Sun- tour includes a Holiday Baday, plus a raffle for a stay zaar with handmade items at an historic Irish cottage plus a gourmet food truck, in Kilkenny, and silent auc- Proceeds benefit Kare for tion items. Admission is $20 Kids, a fund dedicated to via Paypal at MagsEDS- enhancing pediatric facilSurgeryFund@gmail.com. ities at VCC. Tickets are Make donations to gofund- $25 in advance and $30 on me.com/magsEDSsurgery- the day of the tour.at the Rancho Buena Vista Adobe, fund.

640 Alta Vista Drive, Vista.

Visit vcc.clinic/hht or call NOV. 26 MAKE SOME FUN (760) 631-5000, ext. 1139.

GET VOLUNTEER From noon to 4 p.m. Nov. 26 and Nov. 27, the San Diegui- HOURS Sign up now to volto Heritage Museum, 450 unteer with the Optimist Quail Gardens Drive, Enci- Club of Carlsbad at water nitas, celebrates blessings stations at the Carlsbad and abundance, making Marathon between 6 a.m. ornaments using branch- and 1 p.m. Jan. 15. The club es, paper, strings, paint, will have credit letters for glitter, and imagination. students, scouts. Sign up at Free. For more information, doitsports.com/volunteer2/ info.tcl?job_id=54227005. call (760) 632-9711.

BOOK BOUTIQUE Do some holiday shopping NOV. 29 GIVING FOR EDUCAat the Del Mar Library’s Boutique Book Sale from TION The Palomar College 10 a.m. to noon, Nov. 26 at Foundation kicks off this 1309 Camino Del Mar, Del year’s Giving Tuesday camMar. An intact collection paign Nov. 29. Celebrated of Perry Rhodan science in the U.S. on the Tuesday Thanksgiving. fiction and “The Execution- following er” are among the well cu- Donations provide scholarrated book sale sponsored ships, textbook assistance, by the Friends of the Del and support for many PaloMar Library. All books are mar programs. Donations in excellent condition, in- can be made at palomar. cluding audiobooks. Cash edu/foundation. only, please.

R E S C H E D U L E D NOV. 30 A CAREGIVER’S BOOK SIGNING Oceanside Museum of Art’s “Beauties GUIDE Are you providing and Beasties” Interactive care for a family member talk and book-signing has or friend? Are you conbeen rescheduled for 2 to cerned for the well-being 3:30 p.m. Nov. 26 at 704 Pier of a parent? Come to the View Way, Oceanside. The free conference for careinteractive presentation givers from 8:30 a.m. to will feature OMA Curator 12:30 p.m. Nov. 30 at the Bob Self joined by artist Solana Beach Presbyterian Olivia De Berardinis. Mem- Church, 120 Stevens Ave., Solana Beach. Learn about bers free, visitors $10. educational programs and a free caregiver resource NOV. 27 TAMALE TIME Hol- fair, and free respite care is iday tamales can now be available during the conferordered at Senor Grubby’s ence. To register, call (858)

CALENDAR

ROOF! ROOF!

NOV. 25, 2016 268-4432.

DEC. 1 TREE-TRIMMING Escondido Public Library will host its Children’s Holiday Tree Trimming Party from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Dec.1 in the Turrentine Room. For information about this and other children’s programs, contact Kristine Macalalad, Children’s Librarian, at (760) 839-5458 or at kmacalalad@escondido.org.

NEW DEGREE AT MIRACOSTA Information sessions for MiraCosta College’s new bachelor’s degree program in biomanufacturing will be held on campus at 1 Barnard Drive, Oceanside from 4 to 5 p.m. Dec. 1, Room 4050; 9 to 10 a.m. Dec. 3, Room 4050 and 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Dec. 7 in the Student Center, Aztlan Room. On hand at the information sessions will be MiraCosta College biotechnology faculty and representatives from the Counseling, Admissions & Records, and Financial Aid offices.

DETAILED LOOK AT MEDICARE A free “Unraveling the Mystery of Medicare” workshop will be offered Dec. 1 at the Carlsbad Dove Library, 1775 Dove Lane, Carlsbad and Dec. 2 at the Escondido Library, 239 S. Kalmia St., Escondido, hosted by the Southern California Retirement Council. Make reservations at medicareguru.org or call (877) 745-0008.

DEC. 2 LIFELONG LEARNING MiraCosta College lifelong learning group, LIFE Lectures, is hosting two speakers, from the UCSD Design Lab starting at 1 p.m. Dec. 2, and a look at the “Impact of Radio on Our Lives,” at 2:30 p.m. at the college’s Oceanside campus, 1 Barnard Drive, Admin.

Bldg. #1000. Purchase a $1 parking permit at the machine in Lot 1A, and park in lots 1A or 1B. Visit miracosta.edu/life or call (760) 7572121, ext. 6972.

BOOK CLUB Escondido Public Library’s Read, Eat, and Discuss (R.E.A.D.) Middle Grade Book Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 2 at 239 S. Kalmia St., Escondido.

MARK THE CALENDAR COATS AND COFFEE. The Del Sol Lions Club will host a coat and blanket drive for the annual CRC Holiday Baskets Program from 9 to 11 a.m. Dec. 3 in the lobby of the Solana Beach Hotel, 101 North Acacia, Solana Beach. All adult and children’s sizes needed.

New and gently used items welcome. For questions, contact Kristin at kristinsalgado@cox.net.

69

$

99

$

With Coupon. Expires 12-9-16 *New customers only

NOV. 25, 2016

TENNIS CLUB CONTINUED FROM 1

study of demographics that he felt the need to help put together various membership proposals. Van Den Berg said the average age that a person quits playing tennis is at 64.

“So when I took over as president a couple of years ago, I recognized that was a serious problem with the Tennis Club, so we put together a lot of programs to try and attract younger

METERS

CONTINUED FROM 1

when the meter is to be replaced.”

Parks noted that the replacement is quick and takes roughly 30 minutes for each meter.

HUNTER JUMPER WIN Jamie Taylor and Ariana Marnell’s Imagination, are winners of the Nov. 14 USHJA National Hunter Derby. Twenty-two entries competed over Course Designer Thomas Hern’s course, with just one point separating first and second place. Photo by

McCool Photography

Assistance League Rancho San Dieguito gets kids to camp ENCINITAS — The average cost for Encinitas sixth-graders to attend Camp Marston is $250, which can be prohibitive for some. The outdoor, overnight camp is a tradition for the students, and Assistance League Rancho San Dieguito (ALRSD) recently presented the Encinitas School District a check for $14,650 for scholarships.

The sixth-grade teach-

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T he R ancho S anta F e News

ers who accompany their students to the camp say that the students leave camp “more responsible, more self- aware,” and have learned to work collaboratively together. In addition to outdoor classes, the students engage in numerous social activities such as rock wall climbing, canoeing and archery.

To learn more about ALRSD, visit alrsd.org.

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people,” he said. “As to the demographics, we also have put together programs that attract people who can’t run 60-yard dashes. This is why we started programs like Pickelball, which is one of the fastest growing racquetball sports in the world.”

Van Den Berg pointed out how the Tennis Club has been paying a lot of attention to membership so they can continue to stay ahead of the curve.

“The good news about all that, is the average age of

our membership is dropping, and dropping considerably, especially with the addition of the 80 memberships,” he said.

While the Tennis Club is involved in a number of community outreach programs, about once a month, it also hosts a major event.

From an internal perspective, Van Den Berg noted its new accounting procedures. The Tennis Board is also considering a remodel at the club.

“The Tennis Club hasn’t

really been remodeled since it was built. It’s looking just a little bit tired, so we are looking at remodeling all of our bathrooms,” he said.

“We’ve also just hired somebody to run our pro shop so we’re looking at remodeling the pro shop, and while we’re doing that, we’re looking at remodeling the entryway to the Tennis Club.”

The last item that Van Den Berg pointed out was their proposed plan to institute a fitness program at the Tennis Club.

During the presentation, Parks highlighted the benefits of automated meters, such as increasing the amount of water usage data from only six meter reads a year to 8,760, early leak detection notification, improved accuracy of water

bills, and enhances staff safety in terms of lessening potential injuries such as spider bites, bee stings and more.

“The district will have an online customer portal which will allow customers to review their water usage,

set up alerts on water usage patterns, and enhance the customer’s ability to manage their water usage,” she said.

Parks added, “And even with the increase in meter reads that the District will receive, customers billing will continue to be bi-monthly.”

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T he R ancho S anta F e News

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T he R ancho S anta F e News

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NOV. 25, 2016

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T he R ancho S anta F e News

Covered California Service Center NOW OPEN in the Westfield North County Mall Enroll Renew Update Information Explore New Lower Rate Options Review Medicare Options for Seniors

The San Diego Botanic Garden, 230 Quail Gardens Drive, Encinitas, offers its annual Garden of Lights Dec. 3 through Dec. 23 and Dec. 26 through Dec. 30. For more information, call (760) 436-3036 or visit sdbgarden.org/. Photo by Rachel Cobb

Botanic Garden powers up for holidays ENCINITAS — The San Diego Botanic Garden welcomes the community to its holiday Garden of Lights.

More than 125,000 sparkling lights illuminate its 37-acre garden from 5 to 9 p.m.

The Garden of Lights runs from Dec. 3 through Dec. 23 and from Dec. 26 through Dec. 30. The event includes nightly entertainment, including local blues and jazz bands, as well as food from Red Oven Arti-

sanal Pizza and Pasta, and hot coffee and treats from the Feel Good Coffee Cart.

Family-friendly activities include horse-drawn wagon rides (on selected evenings), holiday crafts, spin art, live music, visits with Santa (Dec. 3 through Dec. 23), hot mulled wine (on selected evenings), snow for sledding (on selected evenings), holiday carolers (on selected evenings) and a Nutcracker display.

Who’s

Tickets for Garden of Lights are available at the Welcome Center at the garden on the evening of visitation. There are no advance ticket sales available at the Garden or on the Web site.

Admission Sunday through Thursday for seniors, active military, and students $10; non-members $15. Children ages 3 to 12, $5. Children 2 and under free. There will be additional fees for some activities.

manitarianism. You can vote SEABREEZE for Shannon through Dec. MERCANTILE OPENS Solana Beach Business 16 at nationalgeographic.

Community will welcome com /adventure /adventurBusiness news and special Sea Breeze Mercantile with ers-of-the-year/#vote. Swanachievements for North San a grand opening and ribbon son has photographed womDiego County. Send information cutting from 5 to 7 p.m. Nov. en who are part of a women’s via email to community@ 29 at 348 S. Cedros Ave., So- collective that gathers shellcoastnewsgroup.com. lana Beach. Join the evening fish in Tonga’s mangrove of networking, tours, food tidal flats. The collective is and drinks. For more details, working with a local NGO ITALIAN visit seabreezeoncedros.

CRAFTSMANSHIP com/.

Aran Cucine celebrated its grand opening on Nov. 21 KNOW YOUR COFFEE at 118 S. Cedros Ave., Solana Swell Coffee Co., a loBeach. Aran Cucine offers cally owned and sustainable Italian kitchen cabinets, coffee roaster, at 2670 Via De distinctive design and inno- La Valle, Del Mar, introducvative products to consum- es new branding for its bags ers and is the largest Italian of coffee that spotlight the cabinet manufacturer. Aran source and tasting notes of Cucine believes the kitchen each blend of coffee beans. is the space in your home Swell’s motto is “Coffee where you spend the most Roasted in Small Batches — time and work to design a Served with Good Vibes,” creative and elegant space. and the new bags distinguish its ethical sourcing practices that profit the families farming coffee beans around the world.

NEWS?

SCOUTS GET CREATIVE North County Girl Scouts were among 27 different troops who took part in creative art workshops at The Art Institute of California — San Diego Nov. 9 with seminars in culinary arts, photography, fashion, graphic design and interior design.

ADVENTURER’S AWARD NOMINEE Former MiraCosta student Shannon Switzer Swanson has been nominated for National Geographic’s Adventurers of the Year award. Each nominee was selected for his or her extraordinary achievement in exploration, adventure sports, conservation or hu-

(800)576-1845 In the

North County Westfield Mall First Floor, Next to JC Penney

200 E. Via Rancho Pkwy.

Escondido, CA 92025 to record the species and Hancock, a graduate student number of the shellfish they from Carlsbad, studying biology. The foundation funds bring to market.

SDSU graduate students studying natural sciences, SCHOLARSHIP FOR SCIENTIFIC INNOVATION bio-medicine and engineerAt San Diego State Uni- ing. versity, San Diego chapter of Achievement Rewards for CLUB GIVEN LEARNING Colleges Scientists founda- LOUNGE The Boys & Girls Club tion donated $7,500 to Bryan

Dates: December 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 Location: Rancho Santa Fe Sports Field 16826 Rambla De Las Flores, Rancho Santa Fe Time: 9:30 AM to Noon Cost: $175 (or $40 per day)

of Vista is one of seven clubs nationwide selected to receive funding to launch a Learning Lounge through a new partnership with JCPenney Cares and Scholastic. The Learning Lounge is a dedicated space where youth engage in innovative TURN TO WHO’S NEWS ON 16

Our camps are designed for players of all ages to come out and have fun, but to also work to improve their technical abilities. Games such as soccer tennis and smallsided scrimmages are used as tools to work on individual skills, speed, agility and shooting.

Camp sessions will be conducted by Director of Coaching Malcolm Tovey and his staff of professional coaches.

Scholarships available

For more information go to www.rsfsoccer.com or call the office at 760-479-1500

16 SMALL TALK CONTINUED FROM 7

ily picture her stepping out from behind the stacks, to everyone’s surprise.

It is annoying that trying to find enough superlatives for Willy just sounds trite.

She had her life challenges, as we all do, and sometimes she shared them. When she did, you relished it, feeling special

WATERMARK CONTINUED FROM 6

seems to me they still have some work to do and then it seems like they might get what they want.

“But they need to conform to the community,” he added. “You can’t put something in there that’s ridiculous.”

Wiesel said he was never “fighting Watermark in and of itself.”

“It’s just that they’re changing zoning laws and the Community Plan to the

OSUNA

CONTINUED FROM 2

information that they requested. We met with the lead architect out there three weeks ago, and this is a process to bring the entire property under the national historic designation,” said Keene, adding how this would raise Osuna to a whole new level of significance.

The Osuna has a building that is circa 1830, he noted.

“It’s one of the oldest buildings in California, so this is a very important issue we’re working on,” he said.

According to Keene, other moving parts that have been addressed pertain to the equine portion.

WISHES

CONTINUED FROM 8

and others, he tends to relish in the anonymity of it.

Some of it because of the mystery it adds to the projects, but also the ability to maintain plausible deniability — because (the city doesn’t always appreciate the so-called “creative vandalism”).

The Origami Guy has been known to “butterfly bomb” businesses (where he uses butterflies to dress up the storefront’s windows.

The businesses seem

JAY PARIS

CONTINUED FROM 9

coach or the manager puts his hands on you, that sends a message that they care about you, and what you are thinking about.’’

Most thought the Dodgers were dumpster-bound when ace Clayton Kershaw was injured for two months.

Despite the Dodgers’ deficit to the first-place Giants growing to eight games, that wasn’t enough to bury the Dodgers.

Instead, with Roberts’ steady hands on the wheel — and players — the Dodg-

T he R ancho S anta F e News for her confidence. But she was never looking for advice on how to handle the things that life throws at you. She always had a battle plan in place. She was a master problem-solver.

One day, I expect I will think of her and not immediately be transported to her house at another library aide luncheon. I may no longer expect to turn from a gaggle of kids in the library to see her standing

there grinning.

I will possibly lose that sense that she is just around the corner, or that I could pick up the phone and call her right now.

But I rather hope that never happens.

effect that it impacts not only our community but our immediate neighborhood,” he said.

“They’re in a process and I think it could be a good project but they have to do it in a way that they don’t offend and destroy and build within what is acceptable and reasonable.”

Because Watermark would be located in the north commercial zone, several legislative changes and discretionary permits must be approved before residential units are allowed.

Such land-use modifications require Community Plan and Local Coastal Program amendments and a new zoning map.

The development is slated to include seven affordable units, four of which will be deeded at no cost to a nonprofit benefit corporation selected by the city that will keep all the rental income.

The affordable units will help the city meet the state-approved requirements of its housing element.

Jean Gillette is a freelance writer, remembering what she really needs to tell Willy the next time she sees her.

Contact her at jgillette@ coastnewsgroup.com.

While feed vendors have been switched, jumping arena changes have been made, including hauling in fresh sand as well as a new piece of equipment that has made the arena safer, he said.

Keene also pointed out the $15,000 grant they received from the Rancho Santa Fe Garden Club.

According to Keene, the grant enabled them to landscape the entire perimeter of the adobe that was compatible to its historic theme.

“With the landscape and with the materials we were able to purchase, our crew installed boxes and plants and irrigation systems for landscaping,” he said. “There’s a whole different feel when you go out there.”

As for happenings, Keene said that Celebrate Osuna, which took place in June, was a great event, describing it as one of the biggest events they’ve ever had out there. Other events included Rancho Days and the Farm to Table outdoor dinner that sold more than 100 tickets and raised $12,600.

“Half of that will go to the Osuna Fund for future restoration and the other half of that goes to the Garden Club for some of their future projects,” Keene said.

Keene also commended his crew for their work behind the scenes for these special events, which included the setup and planning.

“They deserve a shout out,” Keene said.

to appreciate it, he said.

“I don’t know if the city always appreciates it,” he added.

Regardless, the Merry Tree of Wishes, he said, can offer people a “cleansing” of sorts, allowing them to write things that they know might never happen, but it’s a way of them accepting reality.

And despite the country’s political climate following the election, the Origami Guy said people always need this kind of outlet.

“I read every wish on the tree, when I take it

down,” he said. “And I look at them as they go up and I laugh and I cry every time I read them because there’ll be somebody who will wish for a threesome, and that’s totally fine with me, and then there’ll be somebody who wishes that they find a cure for dementia, because they want their dad to know them again.”

Once the tree comes down, he said none of the crane ornaments or their wishes goes to waste either — the cranes usually become part of a special project that will get auctioned off.

ers rallied to easily win the NL West.

“I had so much support,’’ Roberts said, “to be sitting where I am today.’’

The 5-foot-10 Roberts always stood tall, regardless of the dugout he belonged to. Now he’s part of a special group.

The Dodgers’ first minority manager joins Hall of Famer Tommy Lasorda as the only Los Angeles skipper to be selected the National League’s top manager.

“Everybody just really bought into the process,’’ Roberts said.

The payoff for Roberts came with a distinguished award, more than 200 congratulatory text messages and a kiss from his wife, Tricia, on national television.

“I’m sure I’m going to get some ribbing,’’ Roberts said of the smooch.

After hugging his players all season, Roberts deserved it.

Contact Jay Paris at jparis8@aol.com. Read his book “Game of My Life San Diego Chargers,” which is available at area bookstores and amazon.com.

LIBRARY

CONTINUED FROM 7

ern California.

The organization provides counseling, education, and job training through their social enterprises.

While previously visiting family in Wisconsin, Langer saw numerous little free libraries — little wooden huts where one may take a book, and leave a book. Homeboy’s founder, Father Greg Boyle, came to speak at his school.

“Father Greg teaches formerly warring gang members to work together

WHO’S NEWS CONTINUED FROM 15

programming that can ignite their passion for academics. This new area was designed in partnership with club staff and youth members and will house more than 1,200 books, educational materials and online resources.

TRI-CITY OFFERS HEART HELP The American Heart Association San Diego Division has partnered with Tri-City Medical Center for a “Life is Why” campaign. This new three-year partnership is

EXTENSION CONTINUED FROM 2

this member went to the Golf Club Board to ask for a variance or extension of the 180-day requirement while they continue to find a new residence in the Ranch.

The Golf Club Board then made the recommendation for the RSF Association board to review this.

The Golf Club requested

GUN SHOWS CONTINUED FROM 2

sellers, who must all be licensed.

Assault weapons and high-capacity magazines cannot be sold. Law enforcement officers are onsite, some in uniform, to monitor the crowd for parole violators, suspicious activity and people who are not authorized to buy guns.

Of the 265 vendors who participate in the event, only about 35 sell firearms and ammunition, Kerins said. Gun shows are held at other state-owned facilities in California, including the Orange and Ventura County Fairgrounds.

“This was about infor-

FOUNDATION CONTINUED FROM 5

cho Santa Fe provides emotional and financial support to victims of terror in Israel.

Vendors at the holiday event will afford attendees with a fabulous shopping roster including but not limited to clothing, jewelry, handbags, baby items, homeware, and holiday themed gifts. “​We will give our par-

NOV. 25, 2016 in the kitchens,” Langer said. “They also provide laser removal of tattoos.”

Langer returned a few months later to place his hand-built library at the education center at Homeboy Industries, to an appreciative group.

But he had an additional library that he built with some surplus funds and materials.

On Sept. 12, his grandfather passed away in Scripps Memorial Hospital in Encinitas.

To honor his grandfather, Langer set up a meeting with Scripps Encinitas’ Chief Executive Carl Etter, to pitch his

idea of a free library hut.

“I was a little nervous when I walked into his office, but then I saw Mr. Etter’s Eagle Scout award on the wall,” said Langer.

“The hospital had free books in the lobby, but never had a place for them,” said Langer.

On Nov. 11, Langer placed his free library hut in the Zen Garden of the hospital.

Five days before, in front of his family and his fellow scouts in Troop 2000 in Olivenhain, Langer was awarded Boy Scout’s highest rank of Eagle Scout at his Court of Honor.

aimed at increasing heart health awareness across the North County region, with the goal of building healthier lives from cardiovascular disease and stroke. The new partnership will allow hearthealthy resources and education to be invested across North County.

toral instruction in implant dentistry, performed implant cases and an examination.

Allred’s office is at 955 Boardwalk #201, San Marcos.

DENTIST POLISHES SKILLS San Marcos dentist Jeffry Allred, was recognized as an Associate Fellow of the American Academy of Implant Dentistry at its annual conference. The rating requires 300 hours of post-doc-

EPA GIVES LAGOON GRANT The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has awarded an environmental education grant of $90,000 to San Elijo Lagoon Conservancy in Encinitas, to improve environmental science education by focusing on nature and conservation through a watershed project. For details, visit epa.gov/education/environmental-education-ee-grants.

a consideration to extend the 180-day window by an additional 180 days.

“We don’t have this situation come up often, but we are hearing a number of people that are looking to sell their property that they may not have enough time to attach their membership to the new property that they’re going to replace,” Castro said. “This is an item that, in the process of

reviewing the Club’s final operation and bylaws, that we would consider putting a different number of days between the times you sell and the time you buy in order to maintain your membership.”

The RSF Association board moved to approve this current member’s golf club extension for an additional six months in an effort to find a replacement home.

mation and education,” Director Kathlyn Mead said. “This is not an issue that … I should apply my personal ideals to.

“I have a … duty as a fiduciary to the Del Mar Fairgrounds and this has helped me to understand my responsibility,” she added. “I wanted to ensure that we are abiding by the rules and the guidelines of the state and we‘ve done that.”

“The board focused on whether the gun show complies with federal or state laws,” said Rose Ann Sharp, co-founder of Advocates for Gun Safety. “We believe the focus should be on whether holding a gun show on a state-owned property, whose mission is enter-

tainment and education, is beneficial to the community.

“The fairgrounds hosts the county fair, music festivals and horse races,” she added. “Holding gun shows in the same venue is akin to a pediatrician renting his office to a tobacco shop. The health crisis created by the proliferation of guns is exactly like the health crisis created by cancer-producing cigarettes and secondhand smoke.

“Yesterday, the gun lobby had the loudest voice, as they often do,” Sharp said. “That is why it will take bold leadership on the parts of all public boards of state facilities to help reduce death by guns.”

ticipants the opportunity event.

“All proceeds from the to participate in our ‘Mitzvah Project’ ​ by picking​Boutique will go towards out an item and donating therapeutic programs helpit as a holiday gift for one ing children suffering from of our families in Israel,” PTSD,” Chitayat said.

Adopt a Family FounChitayat said. ​“Our guests will enjoy fabulous musi- dation’s Holiday Boutique cal ​entertainment by Yael Nov. 30 will be held from 10 and Vlady while shopping a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Morgan and mingling with friends Run Club and Resort locatand support our wonderful ed at 5690 Cancha de Golf.

For more information visit cause.”

Robyn Rapoport and AdoptaFamilyFoundation.

Kimberly Raoufpur will org or email info@adoptaserve as co-chairs of the familyfoundation.org.

NOV. 25, 2016

17

T he R ancho S anta F e News

These books make perfect gifts for the traveler or non-traveler hit the road e’louise ondash

B

ooks are big sellers during the holidays. These are two standouts that make wonderful gifts for both the traveler and non-traveler.

The first is “Atlas Obscura: An Explorer’s Guide to the World’s Hidden Wonders” (Workman Publishing Co; $35).

Call it cocaine for the curious because one look inside this catalogue and you’ll be hooked and wanting more. The 470-page volume is a treasure trove of our planet’s quirky and completely outrageous people, places and things.

The 700-item collection was assembled by authors Joshua Foer and Dylan Thuras and editor Ella Morton, who spent four years giving a consistent tone to each of the entries.

An Australian native who came to New York City seven years ago, Morton is a nonfiction writer who was hosting a web show that spotlighted the city’s underground oddities. She came across the Atlas Obscura website, founded in 2009 by Foer and Thuras, just when they needed an editor for their upcoming book.

“Atlas Obscura” gives slight mention to Salvation Mountain, five miles east of Niland, Calif. Leonard Knight, a focused man of simple faith, transformed a portion of the Chocolate Mountains into a monument to his love for Jesus. Before Knight died in 2014, thousands visited the Technicolor hills, his multicolored motor vehicles and architecturally unique ancillary buildings. (Think domed rooms constructed of discarded car doors and tree limbs.) A volunteer group currently is watching over the mountain. Photo by E’Louise Ondash

Authors Joshua Foer and Dylan Thuras and editor Ella Morton have created what they consider to be a catalog of people, places and things that “inspire our sense of wonder” – the kind of things that don’t make it into traditional guideground Gardens — hand- meteorite (the largest to hit books. Courtesy photo

“We started with places that Josh and Dylan had come across, then opened it up to others,” Morton said in a telephone interview from her Brooklyn office.

“We currently have about 10,000 attractions. There are 700 in this book and there will be future books.”

Readers can open any page and begin reading entries that are categorized by continents, countries and regions. Southern California’s entries, among others, include Slab City, community of artists and misfits near Niland; California City (“the largest city never built”), an hour southwest of Death Valley; and Fresno’s Forestiere Under-

carved catacombs where a citrus grove thrives. (Who knew?)

If you prefer to get your kicks indoors, there are museums listed that are dedicated to asparagus (Schrobenhausen, Germany); jewelry made from human hair (Kansas City, Mo.); voodoo (New Orleans, of course); male genitalia (you’ll have to go to Iceland for this one); and frogs and guns (yes, in the same building; “… the relationship is not clear,” say the authors.)

“Atlas Obscura” reminds us there are so many things to see in the world and so little time. There are coffins hanging from a cliff in the Philippines; a 60-ton

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the earth) in Namibia; carnivorous plants that swallow frogs and birds in Myanmar; a chapel constructed from human bones in Poland; and for the exceedingly brave or insane, urine-soaked hard-boiled eggs in Dongyang (eastern China). Visit atlasobscura.com.

My second pick is “Cuba’s Car Culture: Celebrating the Island’s Automotive Love Affair” (Quarto Publishing Group; $35).

Everyone knows of Cuba’s vintage cars but not much of their history. Writer Tom Cotter, photographer Bill Warner and automotive historian Wellington Morton give us page after page of glorious color photos and

This 1951 Pontiac is one of the better maintained vintage cars in Cuba.

Cubans keep these cars in running condition not out of love, but because there are no alternatives, say the authors of “Cuba’s Car Culture.”

Because official Cuban-American relations are improving and the number of American visitors is already ballooning, Cubans are working hard to upgrade their 60-year-old cars. Photo by Bill Warner

easy-to-digest narrative on the history of Cuba’s cars, the country and its proud people.

Within the narrative are gems that make the island nation’s story come alive. For instance, during the 1950s, money was so plentiful in Cuba that more Cadillacs were sold per capita than any place in the world. “And since many of (former President Fulgencio) Batista’s followers owned Caddys, some of the cars on the road today may have a direct lineage to the controversial leader’s regime.”

And there’s this: “During the actual revolution, (Fidel) Castro drove a green 1959 Oldsmobile equipped with a V-8 engine, a Hydramatic transmission, and power steering.” Younger brother Raul Castro drove a 1951 Chevy, and Che Guevara’s vehicle of choice was a 1960 Chevy, now on display at the Deposito del

E’Louise Ondash is a freelance writer living in North County. Tell her about your travels at eondash@ coastnewsgroup.com

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Automovil car museum in Havana.

Just how many pre-1960 road relics are on still cruising Cuban roads?

About 60,000, say the authors, mostly in Havana and Santiago de Cuba.

About half of the cars were made in the 1950s, a quarter in the 1940s, and amazingly, a quarter in the 1930s.

“We even saw some 80-year-olds — Model A’s and 1935 Fords — that were still operating on a daily basis,” writes Cotter.

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NON-PROFIT RESALE. COUPON SAVINGS! COME IN & SHOP 1024 S Coast Hwy Oceanside Mention this Article & get $5 off your next purchase of $10 or more! Coupon Expires 3.21.16 I BUILD 193 SQ. FT. DOME GREENHOUSE/SHELTERS ! Or kiddie pool cover, dog run, hammock frame. mail@ wickerjungle.com or 760-805-0477. Blueprints at WICKERJUNGLE.COM MISSION SIDEBOARD 3 Dovetailed felt lined drawers and the doors with inlaid butterfly keys & also in the top make a stunning piece of furniture for your home 760-743-6923 http://www.murphysfinewoodworking.com SWIMWEAR MADE IN THE USA - LOCAL ARTISTS JEWELRY; Hand-crafted gifts & Fair Trade Apparel! State St, Carlsbad Village. Summer Sale. http:// cleverelement.com/ 760-795-9139 SAVE 30 - 70% ON CARPET REMNANTS! Abbey Carpet & Floor. America’s choice in floor fashions since 1958.

4001 Avenida de la Plata, Oceanside http://oceanside.abbeycarpet.com/ 760757-5033

ECLECTIC VINTAGE DESIGN Heavy duty blond wood display shelves, clothes racks, & mannequins for sale. 3320 Mission Ave., O’Side.760-231-7899 RECORDING STUDIO - Private & group music lessons, all ages. The most popular music school in Encinitas! 760 753-7002, leadingnotestudios.com DOG BEHAVIOR EXPERT David Greene is a dog behavior expert and world competitor who assists pet owners in all phases of training to build the perfect pet relationship. http://www.PerformanceK9Training.com 760-685-6804 CARPET/UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Dry cleaned, carpets not soaked with water. Pet friendly, great rates 619-572-4651 NEED PAINT?? CALL ROBERT THE PAINTER! Reasonable rates, local family man. Very reliable. 20 years experience. References & FREE Estimates 760-415-2006 HOME REMODELING — FAMILY OWNED BUSINESS Kitchens, Baths, Additions, Plumbing, Electrical, Flooring, Windows/Doors 760-802-7251 http:// pacific-shoreconstruction.com ETERNAL HILLS MEMORIAL PARK * MORTUARY * CREMATORY We specialize in preplanning and onsite cremation http://www.eternalhillsmortuary. com - 760-754-6600 QUALITY FENCES FOR LESS! Call for Fencing, Painting, Kitchen/Bath Remodels, Decks & Patio Covers. http://www. oceansidecarpentry.com/ 760-717-4521 FREE COPY OF “GROWN UP” TALK GUIDE Topics w/parents include: Finances, Health/Lifestyle & Crisis Mgmt 760-622-6261 BRE#01424120 www.coastandcountrysandiego.

PLANNER FOR SPECIAL EVENTS! Check out http://www.swaeps.com/ or call (855) 743-5462 CHILDREN’S VILLAGES CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER Focus on different stages of child dev: infancy, toddler & pre-school www.childrensvillagesinc. com 760-434-5854 SENIOR MOVE MASTERS Dedicated to downsizing, packing, moving, unpacking & resettling seniors - there, you can breathe now. Call 800-545-4775 WE SPECIALIZE IN COLORFUL DROUGHT TOLERANT GARDENS We create colorful drought tolerant gardens & provide on-site container planting services http://www.chicweed.com/ ALLEN BROTHERS MORTUARY Our Family Serving Yours Since 1964 — 760744-4522 San Marcos or 760-726-2555 Vista. http://www.allenbrothersmortuary.com/

SERVICES

SERVICES

FOR RENT

1-2 wks

SAVE 30-70%

CARPET REMNANTS!

REAL ESTATE

sT New s

NOV. 25, 2016

SAN ELIJO HILLS AREA Room for rent with its own full bath/shower in large house $850, deposit $850. Laundry, kitchen, yard, pool, next to hiking trail. Quiet! One car parking place. Cross streets Lighthouse and Schoolhouse, 92078.

Paid Utilities, Best for one person.

FOR RENT - OFF TWIN OAKS VALLEY RD SAN MARCOS Light & bright 2 bedroom, 2.5 bath gated hillside view townhome. Washer & dryer. Newer carpet & paint. 2-car attached garage. Great community amenities. $2100 pm. (760) 633-1352 RENTAL 2BR, 1BA like new. Senior park, Oceanside. $1500, utilities included. 760-603-8669

ITEMS FOR SALE

SERVICES

NANI CLASSIFIEDS

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Take time for yourself... let us do the dirty work!

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HELP WANTED Oceanside woman with spinal cord injury needs help with therapy/range of motion exercises. Experience helpful, but will train the right person. 3-4 days/week, mornings. Must be trustworthy and dependable with strong hands. $15/hr. (262) 323-4612

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John.sorrentofinancial@gmail.com

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NOV. 25, 2016

19

T he R ancho S anta F e News

NANI CLASSIFIEDS WANTED TO BUY “TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920 - 1980 Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie State, D’Angelico, Stromberg. And Gibson Mandolins/ Banjos. 1-800-401-0440” MISCELLANEOUS SUPPORT our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need. For more information visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org

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WANTED TO BUY CASH PAID- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. 1-DAYPAYMENT.1-800-371-1136 Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201 Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada.

WE CAN PUBLISH YOUR LEGAL ADVERTISING • Fictitious Business Names • Name Changes • Lien Sales • Alcoholic Beverages License • Petitions for Probate • Trustee Sales • Summons Divorce • Annual Report • Non-Responsibility • Dissolution of Partnership

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20

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NOV. 25, 2016

AUCTIONING WITHOUT RESERVE NEW OPPORTUNITY IN RANCHO SANTA FE | DECEMBER 15TH

PREVIOUSLY $12.85M Open Thursday–Sunday 1–4pm & by Appointment

IN COOPERATION WITH:

ALL UPCOMING AUCTIONS Shoal Creek, AL • Colorado Springs, CO • West Hartford, CT • Santa Barbara, CA • Houston/Galveston Bay, TX • Banff, Alberta • Venice, Italy London, England • Telluride, CO • Singer Island, FL • Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico • Kohala Coast, Mauna Lani Resort, HI • Montezuma, Costa Rica

WATCH EXCLUSIVE FILMS AT CONCIERGEAUCTIONS.COM CONTACT AMY KIMBALL, MARKET DIRECTOR | 212.390.1029

This property is listed for sale by K. Ann Brizolis (00751535) of Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty (LC646682009) – 16915 Avenida de Acacias, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067. Auctioneer Frank Trunzo (CA Bond #511522). All measurements, property corners, etc. to be verified by buyer to buyer's full satisfaction. Concierge Auctions, LLC is the provider of auction marketing services and possesses California Auctioneer’s Bond #511475 – 777 S. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach, FL 33401 (888) 966-4759. The services referred to herein are not available to residents of any state where prohibited by applicable state law. Concierge Auctions LLC, its agents and affiliates, broker partners, Auctioneer, and the Sellers do not warrant or guaranty the accuracy or completeness of any information and shall have no liability for errors or omissions or inaccuracies under any circumstances in this or any other property listings or advertising, promotional or publicity statements and materials. This is not meant as a solicitation for listings. Brokers are fully protected and encouraged to participate. See Auction Terms and Conditions for more details. ©2008 Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Each Sotheby’s International Realty office is independently owned and operated. Neither Sotheby’s, Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC nor any of their affiliated companies is providing any product or service in connection with this auction event.

NOV. 25, 2016

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and an opportunity. It’s up to you to bring about change. If you are intelligent and disciplined, you will get your way.

SOUP TO NUTS by Rick Stromoski

By Eugenia Last FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2016

FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Relationships should take top priority. You can Do what you can to make a difference. bring about positive change if you disParticipate in community events that cuss your feelings and concerns and the can change your environment, or offer solutions you want to implement. kindness and consideration to those less CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- A good fortunate. Your ability to take responsibil- idea will spark professional interest. Beity and to make things happen will lead fore you move forward, think about what’s to new opportunities, friendships and a expected of you and what you want in resense of greater self-worth. turn. Negotiate on your own behalf.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Offer help, but don’t let anyone take you for granted. Do what you feel is right and keep heading in a direction that will encourage personal success.

THE BORN LOSER by Art & Chip Sansom

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Speak from the heart and share your plans. You will get further faster if you put an ironclad plan in place that no one can dispute. Aim for simple and sweet.

MONTY by Jim Meddick

ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnson

THE GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr

ALLEY OOP byJack & Carole Bender

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- You know what’s best for yourself, so initiate the changes that will bring you the greatest fulfillment.

Speak up and form partnerships with people who share your sentiments.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Put more of your energy into professional gain. Update your resume or discuss what you have to offer with someone who can help you further your aims. Personal developAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- You’ll ment is encouraged. gain respect if you voice your opinion and LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Keep the offer suggestions and solutions. Stand peace at home. Don’t give in if someone behind your word and do what needs to applies pressure or bullies you. Stay fobe done. Don’t take health or financial cused on pursuits that you feel passionrisks. ate about. Initiate change based on your PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Learn as you go, but don’t act prematurely. It’s important to get all your facts straight before you put your plans into motion. Respect and diplomacy are required.

BIG NATE by Lincoln Peirce

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- A big opportunity can change your life, but before you jump in, you should consider what’s involved and how much it will cost. Play it safe and live within your means.

needs.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- An unusual situation at home will leave you feeling uncertain about your past. Attending a reunion or connecting with an old friend ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Don’t al- will add to your confusion. Proceed with low your emotions to stand between you caution.

22

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NOV. 25, 2016

Food &Wine Modern Mexican with a delicious bay view taste of wine frank mangio

C

oasterra is a dining experience unlike any other in San Diego. This cruise ship-style restaurant at the east end of Harbor Island is also an outdoor lounge, an events venue and the trophy dining venue of the Cohn Restaurant Group.

It’s also a “once in a lifetime opportunity” for owner David Cohn to display his magical abilities to offer a fantastic expression of unique dining as he has brought to his other restaurants.

The mostly outside seating offers panoramic Coasterra on Harbor Island San Diego has created a tableside Guacamole sensation that could pass for views of downtown. dinner. Photo by Frank Mangio The menu is inspired by the fine dining found in Mexico City, but with a modern adaptation.

Tableside service is evident in a number of ways.

• A 501C3 Public Charity in Oceanside, CA The hand-shaken Margaritas are mesmerizing and • Provides Emergency Assistance to made to order with CoastMilitary Families in Need year round erra’s own brand of Repesado Tequila.

• Gearing up for the 16th Annual Holiday But the main attraction Adoption Campaign was to be created by “Gua• How You Can Help: Host/Adopt a local camigo James,” a specialist military family for the holidays or donate: in the art of making tablenew toys, nonperishable food items or monetarily. side Guacamole.

This is the ultimate • 100% of all donations go directly to “Ole” moment with bowls help military families of crushed avocado, tomato, red onion, cilantro, cracked black pepper, cotijas, lime Contact Us and Serrano. Don’t think for a moment that tacos or Call 760-726-8100 or enchiladas will be all that’s 1361 Rocky Point Dr., Oceanside, CA 92056 on the dinner menu.

I chose the juicy www.spiritofsharing.org

Spirit Of Sharing

Advertising Paid For by Private Organization

TURN TO TASTE OF WINE ON 23

The simple, yet elegant Margherita pizza, is a perfect example of the Pappalecco mantra of utilizing fresh, quality ingredients to create fabulous food. Photo by David Boylan

Pappalecco brings a

taste ofTuscany to Cardiff tions in the works for the area?

Del Mar will be next.

We’ll be open in a month or so.

Tuscany is very likely the most famous region in the world.

There should be ‘Your Tuscan Home’ in every neighborhood all over the world.

A

uthentic can be a term tossed around loosely these days but there are certain situations where it really rings true, and the new Pappalecco in Cardiff run by brothers Lorenzo and Francesco Bucci is one of

those.

I had an opportunity to eat my way through a good portion of their menu and can attest to the quality and freshness of the ingredients.

The pizzas are especially good and the gelato is amazing. I wanted to get the backstory on Pappalecco so I sat down with Chef Lorenzo Bucci to learn more.

There is strong Tuscan connection going on at Pappalecco and also evident in your Italian last name. Can you elaborate on that connection and how it influenced the restaurant?

I love to create, within the framework of the Tuscan tradition. I include my ideas in some of our creations, especially when it comes to gelato and pastries. But everything is and remains a Tuscan product. Nobody taught me anything else but being a Tuscan chef, now it’s in my blood and I love it.

There is an emphasis on quality fresh ingredients; can you elaborate on that philosophy?

The means to perfection is simplicity. It is much easier to control fewer and genuine ingredients, ingredients that one knows, than to put into the mix crazy things that the human palate is unfamiliar with.

It always turns out better when you keep it simple.

Always keep in mind two words: Mother Nature.

The pizza is fabulous and you have so many options, tell me what makes your pizza stand out?

Simplicity, that’s what stands out. Simple, genuine, as close to Mother Nature as it can be. This is what I learned in Tuscany. Less is more!

Mother Nature made many miracles and she created everything we need. A great chef should keep what Mother Nature offers. Mather Nature is an endless experience of discovery. Do you know how many ingredients are in our pizza? Just five: Flour, water, yeast, salt and… love.

You also have a nice selection of Panini’s and salads, were those created based on Tuscan influences as well?

Yes, the foundation for all of our food is Tuscan based.

Simple, genuine, with the best This is a family endeavor ingredients possible. This is correct? Who is involved and what I learned in Tuscany.

Less is more! what are your roles?

The group of people I work with are my family. They Your gelato is fabulous; do you are wonderful human beings, make that in-house as well corstarting from my friends in rect? the central kitchen, the boys I make gelato daily from in the store kitchens, and the scratch using recipes that boys and girls behind the respect, and are inspired by, counter. Yes, my wife Patrizia ancient artisan techniques. and my brother work with me Chefs such as Franco, Giovanas well. I couldn’t do what I ni, Simone and other Tuscan am doing if they weren’t with artisans (and, somewhat, geme and they didn’t believe in niuses) taught me everything. what I believe.

I paid a lot to know their secrets: I worked long nights for You have three locations in free!

San Diego and Cardiff is your first North County restaurant. I love that you have a nice How did you pick Cardiff and TURN TO LICK THE PLATE ON 23 do you have any more loca-

NOV. 25, 2016

TASTE OF WINE CONTINUED FROM 22

and flavorful “Filete del Campo.” It was an 8-ounce certified angus filet mignon, one of the best I have tasted in some time, with brown sugar wrapped bacon, creamed corn and chorizo spiked potatoes on the side. It was a masterpiece ($38).

The wines were generously California chosen, but with an added Guadalupe Valley Mexican wine list that I had not seen before in such a premium restaurant like Coasterra.

This is the work of esteemed Cohn Restaurant Beverage Director Maurice DiMarino. This Cali-Baja connection couldn’t be paired better than with Coasterra’s menu. DiMarino even has a custom made south of the border blend called Costa Terra, with help from one of the leading wineries in Guadalupe, Santo Tomas.

Coasterra now has a Happy Hour from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Enjoy $7 appetizers and sip on $7 cocktails or house wines and $5 select draft beers.

Oh, by the way, the million dollar panoramic bay view is at no extra charge. Visit cohnrestaurants.com.

The Italians put on a ‘Molto Bene’ Wine Show “Brunello,” in Italian means “nice dark one” and it’s Italy’s most sought after wine, made in the hills and valleys of Montalcino, in Tuscany.

Michela Fiorucci, brand manager of Tenute Silvio Nardi pours its 2010 Brunello di Montalcino, with velvety tannins and smoothly persistent notes of red berries and high mineral concentration. Photo by Frank Mangio

The 2011 vintage is the current one, released in the summer of this year after four years in barrel and one year in bottle. But the most excitement at the recent San Diego Kobrand Tour d’ Italia was for a 2010 Brunello from Tenute Silvio Nardi ($63).

For Brunello, 2010 was a brilliant year. Every once in a decade, Italy has flawless weather for peak flavor of its 5,200 acres devoted to the glory of Brunello. Some 400 wineries patiently wait the years of required five-year maturation before releasing its wines to an impatient, adoring public.

This road show included other iconic wine producers who trust their

Life,” (USA, 2011, rated PG-13, 98 min.) at 3 p.m.

CONTINUED FROM 8 Dec. 1 on the Oceanside 3400 and the Central Lawn campus, 1 Barnard Drive. around the Clock Tower, in the Large Lecture (Litwith performances by sing- tle Theater) OC3601. er-songwriters Brandon Bailey, Blake Bailey, Jef- DEC. 2 FOREIGN FILM The frey Justice, Sam Sapienza city of Carlsbad’s free Forand Uriel Elguera.

FILM SCREEN- eign Film Fridays series ING MiraCosta College presents “The Twilight Sawill screen “A Better murai” (Japan, NR, 2002)

ARTS CALENDAR

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T he R ancho S anta F e News

futures to Kobrand, a world-renowned wine distributor who represents such names as San Guido with its Sassicaia brand, Sette Ponti, Michele Chiarlo, Masi, Biserno and one of my most recent top 10 tastes, Sette Ponti Oreno from Tuscany. To learn more, visit kobrandwineandspirits.com.

and chocolate pairings, wood-fired pizza dinner and presentations. Cost is $149 per person. Call (858) 5515115 for details and any questions. Offer expires Dec. 31.

PAON Restaurant and Wine Bar in Carlsbad is planning a Moet and Chandon Wine Dinner Dec. 14 with a reception on the patio at 6:15 p.m.

Five legendary Moet and Chandon Champagnes including a Dom Perignon 2004 will be presented. Cost is $125. Call ASAP to (760) 729-7377.

PALA Casino Spa & Resort on Highway 76 east of Interstate15 presents a Ladera Vineyards diner and wine event Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. in the underground wine cave. Tickets are $105 per person and are available by calling (877) 946-7252. This will be a five-course dinner with five wines featuring the Ladera Howell Mountain Napa Cabernet 2013.

Tickets are now on sale at low pre-season prices for the Vin Diego Wine & Food Festival at Liberty Station in Pt. Loma San Diego, April 8, 2017. This fifth annual extravaganza is the fastest growing one of its kind in San Diego. Visit vindiego.com for details and pricing.

Wine Bytes A deluxe chauffeured wine counFrank Mangio is a renowned wine try tour is being offered in San Diego connoisseur certified by Wine Spectator.

County Dec. 1 to Dec. 4 from 11 a.m.

He is one of the leading wine commento 6 p.m. Pickup and drop off at your tators on the web. View his columns home in most locations. Includes at tasteofwinetv.com and reach him three local wineries and about 18 at mangiompc@aol.com. Follow him pours, cheese and fruit platter, wine on Facebook.

129 min.at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Dec. 2 at Carlsbad City Library’s newly renovated Ruby G. Schulman Auditorium, 1775 Dove Lane, Carlsbad. Films are screened in their original language with English subtitles.

‘CHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS’ The Community Players Theatre will brighten the holidays

with “A Charlie Brown Christmas,” on stage Dec. 2 through Dec. 4 at Bailey Bee’s Theater at Community Lutheran Church, 3575 E. Valley Parkway, Escondido. For tickets and information, call (760) 739-1650 or visit clcfamily.org.

SCROOGE RETURNS Get tickets now for “Bah! Humbug!” based on “A Christmas Carol” by STAR

LICK THE PLATE CONTINUED FROM 22

selection of Italian white and red wines including Prosecco, which is one of my favorite sparkling wines, thank you for including that!

You are very welcome!

You know, Italians drink at least a glass of wine a day.

There should always be a bottle in the middle of the table. Like we say, we drink wine as a replacement to water.

Pappalecco is also open for breakfast located at 2101 San Elijo Ave., in Cardiff.

Call (760) 230-2940 or visit pappalecco.com. Hours are Monday through Thursday: 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., Friday: 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., Saturday: 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., Sunday: 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

David Boylan is the founder of Artichoke Creative an Encinitas based integrated marketing firm. He also hosts Lick the Plate Radio that airs Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. on FM94/9, Easy 98.1, and KSON. Reach him at david@artichoke-creative. com or (858) 395-6905.

Vocalocity, a new youth show choir, will present a collection of song and dance numbers as part of its free “Joyous Noise Musical Showcase” concert at noon Dec. 3 at Seaside Center for Spiritual Living, 1613 Lake Drive, Encinitas.

For more information, email jlydersen77 MARK THE CALENDAR NEW YOUTH CHOIR @gmail.com.

Repertory Theatre from Dec. 2 to Dec. 11. Performance times are Fridays and Saturdays at 7 p.m. and Sundays at 2 pm. at the AVO Playhouse, 303 Main St, Vista. Tickets at STARrepertorytheatre.com and Vistix at (760) 724-2110, or vistixonline.com.

New Carmel Valley/Torrey Highlands Office Now Open!

Voted North Coast’s Best Physical Therapy Company 2 Years in a Row! 2016

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Call (760) 465-4882 to Schedule Your Free, No-Obligation Screening. www.GasparPT.com

24

T he R ancho S anta F e News

Purchase or lease any new (previously untitled) Subaru and receive a complimentary factory scheduled maintenance plan for 2 years or 24,000 miles (whichever comes first.) See Subaru Added Security Maintenance Plan for intervals, coverages and limitations. Customer must take delivery before 12-31-2016 and reside within the promotional area. At participating dealers only. See dealer for program details and eligibility.

5 at this payment. Model not shown.(Premium 2.5i model, code HDD-11). $1,850 due at lease signing. $0 security deposit.MSRP $29,487 (incl. $875 freight charge). Net cap cost of $26453.44 (incl. $0 acq. fee).

Total monthly payments $9718.92. Lease end purchase option is $ 21280.64. Cannot be combined with any other incentives. Special lease rates extended to well-qualified buyers. Subject to credit approval, vehicle insurance approval & vehicle availability. Not all buyers may qualify. Net cap cost & monthly payment excludes tax, license, title, registration, retailer fees, options, insurance & the like. Retailer participation may affect final cost. At lease end, lessee responsible for vehicle maintenance/repairs not covered by warranty, excessive wear/tear, 15 cents/mile over 10,000 miles/year and $300 disposition fee. Lessee pays personal property and ad valorum taxes (where applies) & insurance. Offer expires 11/27/16

NOV. 25, 2016

Subaru will donate $250 for every new Subaru vehicle sold or leased from November 17, 2016, through January 3, 2017, to four national charities designated by the purchaser or lessee. Pre-approved Hometown Charities may be selected for donation depending on retailer participation. Certain participating retailers will make an additional donation to the Hometown Charities selected. Purchasers/lessees must make their charity designations by January 31, 2017. The four national charities will receive a guaranteed minimum donation of $250,000 each. See your local Subaru retailer for details, or visit subaru.com/share. All donations made by Subaru of America, Inc.

www.bobbakersubaru.com

Car Country Drive

5500 Paseo Del Norte Car Country Carlsbad

Car Country Drive

760-438-2200

** EPA-estimated fuel economy. Actual mileage may vary. Subaru Tribeca, Forester, Impreza & Outback are registered trademarks. All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, $80 dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge. Expires 11/27/2016.

ar Country Drive

ar Country Drive

Automatic Transmission, Power Windows & Locks, Bluetooth

ar Country Drive

Car Country Drive

2017 Volkswagen Passat S 1.8T

JEEP • CHRYSLER • MITSUBISHI

JEEPCHRYSLER MITS

229

$

per month lease +tax 36 Months $0 Due at Signing!

5 at this payment. Model not shown. For highly qualified customers through Volkswagen Credit. Excluding title, tax, options & dealer fees. On approved above average credit. At lease end lessees responsible for $0.20/mile over 30,000 miles & excessive wear & tear. Lessee responsible for insurance. Closed-end lease offered to highly qualified lessees on approved credit by Volkswagen Credit. Offer expires 11/27/16

2017 Volkswagen Jetta S

179

$

per month lease +tax 36 Months $0 Due at Signing!

5 at this payment Includes For highly qualified customers through Volkswagen Credit. Excluding title, tax, options and dealer fees. On approved above average credit. At lease end lessees responsible for $0.20/mile over 30,000 miles and excessive wear and tear. Lessee responsible for insurance. Closed-end lease offered to highly qualified lessees on approved credit by Volkswagen Credit. Offer expires 11/27/16

760-438-2200 VOLKSWAGEN

5500 Paseo Del Norte Car Country Carlsbad

BobBakerVW.com

All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, $80 dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge. Expires 11-27-2016.

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