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THE RANCHO SANTA FE NEWS
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MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
VOL. #, N0. #
OCT. 31, 2014
Foundation readies for Halloween By Christina Macone-Greene
RANCHO SANTA FE — For decades, the Halloween Carnival at R. Roger Rowe School has been a staple and an event many children look forward to. Yet again, the RSF Education Foundation is hosting an incredible event not to be missed. And it’s a venue where the kids can fashion their costume picks of the year. The Halloween Parade and Carnival will kick off a little after noontime Oct. 31. First on the fun agenda is a Halloween parade, where everyone can cheer on the kids while they pad through the Village. Once done, the other slice of fun begins at the Carnival. Halloween Carnival co-chair, Jennifer Levine, said this Carnival is to support and celebrate the holiday for the children. Other co-chairs include Jan Castonguay and Nina Kottler. Levine estimates they have approximately 45 volunteers who take
James Clad speaking to the San Diego Committee on Foreign Relations at the Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club on Oct. 15. Photo by Christina Macone-Greene
Principal Kim Pinkerton with her family at a previous RSF Education Foundation Halloween
TURN TO FOUNDATION ON 18 event. Courtesy photo
RSF welcomes James C. Clad By Christina Macone-Greene more use of renewables,”
Inn at RSF debuts a trick or treat extravaganza By Christina Macone-Greene
RANCHO SANTA FE — On Halloween, the Inn will transform into an evening destination filled with festivities for all. This event marks the first ever Halloween Trick or Treat Extravaganza at the historic inn. The celebration will start at 6 p.m., where parents can take the little ones for “tricking or treating” throughout the decorated cottages. Each cottage will have its own theme. And everyone is encouraged to wear a costume for this debut underneath the starlit sky. As a way of giving back to the community, this “trick or treat” event for the children is complimentary. While the children collect their goodies, the adults can make a beeline for the Graveyard Bar. The Morada Bar will also be serving up Happy Hour specials. “We hope the community will The Inn at Rancho Santa Fe is debuting a Halloween Trick of Treat Extravangza this year.
TURN TO HALLOWEEN ON 18 Courtesy photo
RANCHO SANTA FE — At the Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club, James C. Clad, the former U.S. Deputy Assistant of Secretary Defense and current international energy consultant, spoke to the San Diego Committee on Foreign Relations. Following the Oct. 15 dinner, Clad approached the podium and addressed a well-attended crowd. Clad’s main topic of focus was on shale energy and how it’s perceived to afford the U.S. with economic benefits. With his immense knowledge in a variety of areas, Clad chose this particular topic. “The shale energy story is the best piece of overall, comprehensive good news to happen to America in a long while — as energy security, as a way to reindustrialize the country, as to ‘bridge fuel’ to ever
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he said. Clad went on to say that shale energy is offering new leverage in terms of sanctions on misbehaving oil producing countries. “It’s a great story,” Clad said. Also known as hydraulic fracturing, fracking is the method of removing natural gas within shale rock. Fracking has entered a manufacturing renaissance era, since attempts in the past were moot because shale rock lies deep in the earth, and was unattainable. New technology has now unleashed fracking. “Fracking is here to stay,” said Clad. He continued, “It’s changing under our eyes and put us back into the world now.” Since 2009, Clad indicated the carbon footprint TURN TO CLAD ON 18