Baby Stern Makes Mountain Run for Volume 39, Number 41 ...

1 Stern MakesRun forSupervisorSee page 3 News in Brief Couple Robbed at Gunpoint on Calabasas RoadA couple were robbed at gunpoint Saturday night at midnight on Calabasas Road. The husband was pistol-whipped and taken to the hospital, bloodied but expected to be okay. Thieves got away with the woman s purse and cash. The two had parked their Porsche on Calabasas Road, and a dark SUV pulled up behind them. The couple was then approached by the suspects demanding jewelry. Several TV news channels incorrectly reported that they were parked in the Sagebrush Cantina parking lot. This did not happen in our parking lot, Mario Romero, Sagebrush General Manager, told valley News Group. We have valet parking Saturday night for safety precautions. The thieves could not have gotten in and out of our lot the incident happened on Calabasas Road to the east of us in front of Calabasas Creek Park.

2 T-Mobile on Ventura Hit in Smash & Grab Put Another Name On Your List The last two years have been tough on everyone - but our local charities have suffered as well. Funds dried up, volunteers couldn t help, yet the need year we ask you to give - not from your pocketbook - but from your heart. And your storeroom, your office, your garage. See if you can fill a need on the lists below. Tis the season of giving, and we urge you to give to those less fortunate right in our own DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTEC ontact: Dana Kalek(818) Development Institute s mission is to help all children reach their full potential by supporting the relationships and environments that shape early List: Therapeutic games for ages 0-8 years old, garden tools for children, seeds, sand toys, bubbles, bean bag chairs, toy balls, sensory balls, soft furniture for reading, child-size shopping carts (no plastic) for Marketplace and small child-size aprons, pretend play clothes (costumes).

3 HAVEN HILLS DOMESTIC ABUSE TREATMENT CENTERC ontact: Amber Portz (818) 887-7481, X121 Website: 1977, Haven Hills has provided safety and support for survivors of domestic violence. They offer shelter, crisis intervention, counseling, advocacy, and activities supporting increased economic opportunity. Each year they help over 2,500 women and men find the strength within themselves to break the cycle of abuse and build a new, productive, and positive life for themselves and their children. Through their programs and services, they save lives, inspire change, and transform victims to empowered List: Bath towels, pots and pans, toilet paper, blankets/all sizes, paper towels, gift cards from any store, kitchen items (toasters, blenders, coffee makers), pillows, bed sheets for twin beds, desk and floor lamps.

4 LOVING HOME HOSPICE Contact: Dylette Davis (818) 532-7501 Loving Home Hospital provides hospice and palliative care to children, and grief counseling to families, through a team coordinated by qualified physicians and registered List: Lego classic creative bricks, Lego Duplo toy store train, Game Gallery chess checkers and Chinese checkers board game set, Leapfrog learning friends 100 words book, Melissa & Doug fridge groceries play Give Not From Your Checkbook, But Your Office, Your Storeroom, Your Garagefood cartons (8 pcs) toy kitchen accessories, Operation board game, fire extinguisher, Hamilton Beach 12-cup programmable coffee maker-black, headsets, earphones, 2022 valley BOYS & GIRLS CLUBC ontact: Kelly Ventimiglia (818) 610-1054 The Club s mission is to inspire and enable all youth, especially from disadvantaged circumstances, to realize their full potential by providing appealing, safe and fun programs in arts, education and career development, character and leadership development, health and life skills, sports, fitness and List: Arts and crafts supplies (paper, paint, colored pencils, crayons), paper products and party supplies (balloons, cups, etc.)

5 , lined notebook paper, pens, ping pong balls, paddles, board games, handballs, basketballs and footballs.(Continued to page 9)Shop Local!Our Holiday Gift GuideSee page 7 BabyMountainLion CubsFoundSee page 16 The T-Mobile store at Ventura Blvd. and Don Pio (across from Ralph s) was the latest victim of a smash and grab theft. Monday night three stores were hit in tandem, 10 minutes apart. T-Mobile locations in valley Village, Reseda and Woodland Hills were targeted, with multiple suspects. In Woodland Hills, the suspects were described as wearing black and gray hoodies. In valley Village the three suspects were described as three Black males. LAPD has not confirmed if it was the same three in all incidents. After the robbery LAPD tweeted, Due to several incidents of organized retail theft at multiple cellphone stores in the City of LA, with several locations in the San fernando valley , the LAPD has added extra patrols including detectives, both as a deterrent and to investigate and arrest those behind the crimes.

6 Have Yourself AMerry Little Christmas Photo:CBSV olume 39, Number 41 December 16, 2021 Volume 51, Number 41 Serving Calabasas Since 1963 December 16, 2021**When stripping in - take out date line below valley Vantage - we re getting double lines!!!L a s V i r g e n e s a n dCaLabasas enterpriseNews in Brief Couple Robbed at Gunpoint on Calabasas RoadA couple were robbed at gunpoint Saturday night at midnight on Calabasas Road. The husband was pistol-whipped and taken to the hospital, bloodied but expected to be okay. Thieves got away with the woman s purse and cash. The two had parked their Porsche on Calabasas Road, and a dark SUV pulled up behind them.

7 The couple was then approached by the suspects demanding jewelry. Several TV news channels incorrectly reported that they were parked in the Sagebrush Cantina parking lot. This did not happen in our parking lot, Mario Romero, Sagebrush General Manager, told valley News Group. We have valet parking Saturday night for safety precautions. The thieves could not have gotten in and out of our lot the incident happened on Calabasas Road to the east of us in front of Calabasas Creek Park. Calabasas to Enforce Regulations on Tobacco SalesThe City of Calabasas accepted a $159,207 grant from the California Department of Justice to enforce regulations on tobacco sales - specifically to enforce registration requirements for tobacco sellers, and to decrease illegal sales of tobacco products to those under 21.

8 The Calabasas Municipal Code allows three sting operations a year for enforcement and the grant will allow the city to increase that to six such operations for three years. This grant will greatly help our community and teens in our city, said Sheriff Alex Villanueva in a letter to the city. Approximately 23% of high school students at 6% of middle schoolers used a tobacco product in 2021, according to the CDC. This enforcement will hopefully bring that Number down Yourself AMerry Little Christmas Photo:CBSPage 2, valley News Group December 16, 2021 COMMUNITYOPEN DAILY ! 9 - Midnight FULL CAPACITY! RESERVE LANES ON-LINE (SUBJECT TO LANE AVAILABILITY) BBAARR && GGrriillll ooppeenn ddaaiillyy 55 -- MMiiddnniigghhtt TTRRIIVVIIAA TTUUEESSDDAAYYSS aatt 77 JJooiinn iinn tthhee FFuunn!

9 ! PPllaayy ffoorr FFrreeee!! EEaarrnn PPrriizzeess!! Winnetka Bowl & Entertainment Center 20122 Vanowen St. Winnetka, CA 818-340-5190 In accordance with Health Department policies, masks are required regardless of vaccination Thank you for your compliance. DECEMBERCALABASAS: The City of Calabasas Winter Brochure is out online. Registration began December 13 for residents and December 15 for non-residents for classes and activities. You can view the pdf of the entire brochure at : The 95-piece, internationally acclaimed Los Angeles Symphonic Winds directed by Maestro Steve Piazza will hold a holiday concert on Sunday, December 19, at 2:30 pm. Enjoy their traditional audience sing-along, plus Hanukkah, Christmas and holiday classics. There will also be a food drive - bring a friend for a can of food and $5. Tickets must be purchased in advance and are available by emailing or calling (818) 593-Winds.

10 The concert will be held at the Agoura Performing Arts Education Center, 28545 West Driver Avenue. The concert will also be broadcast live for $10. Visit : When climate change brings us unending heat and drought, what can we do to address water restrictions and give birds, insects and other animals habitat, food and water sources? Join the Encino Tarzana Library for their Climate Cafe and Garden Club on Thursday, December 30, at 5 pm. This month, participants will be planting the California native tree, the Blue Palo Verde. It is small, beautiful, needs little water, and grows up to 8 per year. Email for the Zoom link and pick up your tree seed at the : West valley Regional Library will celebrate the Winter Solstice by creating a moon book on Tuesday, December 21, from 4 to 5:30 pm. Deborah Disman, a skilled bookmaking artist, will guide you through creating your own handmade book and teach you about the phases of the moon.