City of San Marino FALL 2018
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FALL 2018 City of San Marino COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER & COMMUNITY SERVICES GUIDE RECREATION Kids have a blast with Ms. Joanne in her Musical Theater class! Turn to page 25 for more details. NEWSLETTER LIBRARY For the latest City news and to read about Learn all about the Library’s fun and free programs including Brain the benefits of trees see pages 3–6. Aerobics! Turn to pages 12-15 to learn more!
August 2018 Volume No. 199 Table of CITY Departments CITY Council CONTENTS Steve Talt 3 COMMUNITY Newsletter ADMINISTRATION (626) 300-0700 Mayor stalt@cityofsanmarino.org CITY OF SAN MARINO Steven Huang, D.D.S. 7 MAP & Locations 2200 Huntington Drive Second Floor Vice Mayor San Marino, CA 91108 shuang@cityofsanmarino.org CITY HIGHLIGHTS Military Banner 11 Community Services Program to honor ANNOUNCEMENTS POLICE Gretchen Shepherd Romey A message from City Manager Marcella Marlowe, Ph.D. Fiscal Year 18-19 budget adopted those who serve (626) 300-0720 Council Member B T gshepherdromey@cityofsanmarino.org he City of San Marino will 12 CROWELL 2200 Huntington Drive San Marino, CA 91108 y the time you read this, the cluding a robust volunteer program, honor community members Public Library Programs Ken Ude City Council will likely have more proactive code enforcement who are actively serving in FIRE Council Member adopted the operating budget and the assessment and strengthen- the U.S. Armed Forces or attending kude@cityofsanmarino.org and capital improvement plan for ing of our information technology 16 ADULT & SENIOR (626) 300-0735 Fiscal Year 18-19. As some in the (IT) infrastructure. Autumn will a military academy by displaying a personalized street banner in recog- Recreation Classes 2200 Huntington Drive Susan Jakubowski community might be aware, the also see a conclusion to our lengthy San Marino, CA 91108 nition of their service. The banners Council Member Council delayed the adoption pro- community conversation about the will be on display in the center of sjakubowski@cityofsanmarino.org cess this year so that we would have future of San Marino’s recreation 20 RECREATION DAYCARE FINANCE enough time to thoughtfully incor- programming via a report by the town from September through early Programs (626) 300-0700 November. The banners will then Marcella Marlowe, Ph.D. porate the results of both the Stra- City Council-appointed “blue rib- be stored and displayed yearly while 2200 Huntington Drive City Manager tegic Plan and Long Term Financial bon committee.” mmarlowe@cityofsanmarino.org the serviceperson is on active duty. 22 YOUTH & TEEN Second Floor San Marino, CA 91108 Planning Committee processes. The Fall is the season of change and We are proud to be honoring City continues to be in a strong this year promises to be no excep- Recreation Classes those listed below. Banners will financial position, especially within tion! We look forward to continuing PLANNING & BUILDING the context of our municipal peers. to develop and implement innova- be offered at no cost to the servi- ceperson or his/her family. It is the 29 TODDLER/PRESCHOOL (626) 300-0711 With the adoption of the budget, tive ways to serve to all members of City’s hope that this project can be Recreation Classes 2200 Huntington Drive City staff will launch many of the our community. funded through donations. First Floor Council’s Key Priority Initiatives, in- 2018 Honorees: San Marino, CA 91108 32 RECREATION PRESCHOOL • Christian K. Beckler, U.S. Army • Raymond Berlejung, U.S. Army Programs PARKS & PUBLIC WORKS Crowell Public Library gets new RFID system • Jeremy W. Chang, U.S. Air Force C (626) 300-0793 rowell Public Library re- books by placing them on a tran- • Russell Chang, U.S. Navy 34 Recreation Class 2200 Huntington Drive cently completed the sponder pad. • Zoe Chang, U.S. Merchant Marine San Marino, CA 91108 Academy REGISTRATION INFO equipment installation Staff will also be able to lo- • Patrick Larsen Cobb, South LIBRARY for a new RFID (Radio Frequency cate books on the shelves with a Identification) stock management scanner. The library holds approx- Carolina Army National Guard (626) 300-0777 system. imately 90,000 items, but staff is • Benjamin V. Conrad, U.S. Army 1890 Huntington Drive Staff will spend the summer anticipating being able to go live • Charles P. “Chip” Crowley III, San Marino, CA 91108 placing RFID tags in the books, with the new system at the end of U.S. Coast Guard Academy starting with the children’s books. September. • Patrick L. Crowley, U.S. Coast RECREATION Guard Academy The tags are inert until they are The system, which costs nearly (626) 403-2200 put in range of a transponder pad. $60,000, is being paid for entirely • Garret Glazier, U.S. Marine Corps 1560 Pasqualito Drive Then, they transmit their biblio- through the generosity of the Li- • Dave K. Guluzian, U.S. Navy San Marino, CA 91108 graphic information. Patrons will brary Foundation and the Friends • Philip E. Hanf, U.S. Marine Corps be able to check out their own of the Library. (Continued on page 5) 2 City of San Marino Department Information Visit the city website at www.cityofsanmarino.org Spring Fall 2018 2018 Community Community Newsletter Newsletter & Community & Community Services Services Guide Guide Community Newsletter 3
A message from Police Chief John Incontro be sure to share these tips with your A message from Fire Chief Mario Rueda Changes coming to Reduce the chance of a residential burglary neighbors. Since coyotes tend to fear Beat the heat Summer 2018 Lacy Park restroom S S W people, they are unlikely to approach o far this year we have had the San Gabriel Valley continue to or harm us. However, intentional or ummer is here again, and inside closed cars can skyrock- ork began at Lacy Park success in reducing a signifi- struggle with the problem of coy- unintentional feeding can make them that means hot tempera- et to deadly extremes in just just after July 4 with the cant number of residential otes. Last month the City, in con- more comfortable around humans, tures! Warm weather is great minutes. demolition of the burglaries and other crimes in town. junction with the Pasadena Humane leading to bolder behavior. As such, for enjoying everything Southern • Learn the signs and symptoms 1990s-era restroom. A new re- This has come from deploying Society, hosted an awareness meeting it is crucial to remove any potential California has to offer, but as things of heat-related illnesses and stroom has been designed and officers on overtime and increasing that provided tips to residents about source of food from coyotes. heat up, you may need to take extra how to treat them. The most will include two family-style stalls our lawful stops of suspicious per- coyote encounters. Here are a few • Keep your cats inside and su- precautions to stay safe and healthy. serious heat-related illness is accessible from the outside of the sons entering the City limits. things to consider when encounter- pervise small dogs outdoors. Here are some tips for having a heat stroke. It is characterized building with a doorway to accom- Most importantly, our crime ing a coyote and to prevent them • Remove any outdoor pet food. safe and fun summer: by high body temperature; hot, modate side-by-side strollers. has been reduced by residents and from coming to your neighborhood. • Remove any bird feeders. • Remember to drink water and red, dry or damp skin; strong The new restroom will be in the businesses calling the Police Depart- Coyotes venture out in search • Pick up fruit as soon as it falls wear light, loose fitting cloth- pulse; nausea; confusion or same location as the old one and ment about suspicious persons and of food and shelter. By removing to the ground. ing to stay cool. And don’t even loss of consciousness. If will feature sinks that face the play- installing and using security systems. potential food sources from your • Keep barbecue grills clean. forget your sunscreen! any heat-related illness symp- ground so parents can keep track All of these things create a strong home, you can prevent repeat coyote • Eliminate access to water on • Check on neighbors during the toms are suspected, be safe of handwashing skills. Construction perimeter of safety around your visits. Securing your own home is a your property, like standing hottest days, especially ones and dial 911 for a Fire Depart- is expected to commence in the fall. home and neighborhood. good first step, but coexisting with water or bird baths. who might be more vulnerable ment paramedic response. For now, six portable restrooms A majority of communities in coyotes is truly a group effort, so (Continued on page 5) to the heat. Share a cool drink If you need a place to seek relief have been placed nearby, including and a conversation to make from the heat, the Crowell Public two accessible units and handwash- sure your neighbors aren’t Library hours are as follows: ing stations. Safety fencing has been Trees in San Marino bring numerous benefits to the community being affected by warm tem- • Monday through Thursday erected around the site to protect T he City has many trees that • Trees conserve energy. Trees less complications. peratures. If you see someone from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. park patrons from the work. not only contribute to the placed strategically around a • Trees reduce violence. showing signs of a heat-related • Friday and Saturday from beauty of the city, but also single-family home can cut Neighborhoods and homes illness, seek medical attention 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. immediately! • Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Military banners carry the following benefits: summer air conditioning needs that are barren are shown to • Trees combat the green- by up to 50 percent. have a greater incidence of vio- • Never (ever ever ever ever!) For more information on heat (Continued from page 3) house effect. Carbon dioxide • Trees save water. Shade from lence in and out of the home leave pets or children unat- safety, go to cdc.gov/disasters/ex- • Bradley W. Haslam, U.S. Air Force (CO2) is a major greenhouse trees slows water evaporation than their greener counterparts. tended in cars. Temperatures tremeheat/heattips.html. • Alfred Hwang, U.S. Marine Corps gas. Trees absorb CO2, remov- from thirsty lawns. • Trees create economic op- • Jennifer Irene Jimenez, U.S. Navy ing and storing the carbon • Trees help prevent water portunities. Fruit harvested A message from Police Chief John Incontro • Johnnie Isaac Jimenez, U.S. Navy while releasing the oxygen back pollution. Trees reduce runoff from community orchards Reduce the chance of a residential burglary • Steven T. Liu, U.S. Army into the air. by breaking rainfall, thus allow- can be sold, thus providing • Marlena Martinez, U.S. Navy • Trees clean the air. Trees ing the water to flow down the income. (Continued from page 4) • Walk your dog on a leash. You • Richard K. Martinson, U.S. Navy absorb odors and pollutant trunk and into the earth below • Trees provide a canopy and Coyotes are typically very wary can lower your chance of en- • Russell S. McMillan, U.S. Air gases and filter particulates out the tree. This prevents storm habitat for wildlife. of humans and will do their best to countering coyotes on your dog Force Reserve of the air by trapping them on water from carrying pollutants • Trees provide wood. In avoid us. Take the following steps walks by avoiding walking your • Julian A. Padua, U.S. Army their leaves and bark. to the ocean. suburban and rural areas, trees when you encounter one to help dog at dawn or dusk. • Justin V. Padua, U.S. Army • Trees provide oxygen. In one • Trees help prevent soil ero- can be selectively harvested for ensure your safety: • Make safety your first priority. • Steven Wallace, U.S. Army year, an acre of mature trees sion. On hillsides or stream fuel and craft wood. • Make the coyote uncomfortable. In case of emergency, call 911. • Arthur Wicke, U.S. Coast Guard can provide enough oxygen for slopes, trees slow runoff and • Trees increase property • Be aggressive. Yell or spray a A common theme in this article Academy 18 people. hold soil in place. values. The beauty of a well- hose at the coyote. Make loud is to involve your neighbors. Please • Mark Wicke , U.S. Coast Guard • Trees cool the streets and • Trees shield children from planted property and its sur- noises or shake a can of pen- participate in our Neighborhood Academy the city. Trees cool the city by ultra-violet rays. Trees reduce rounding street and neighbor- nies to scare the coyote away. Watch program by sending an email To make a donation, please up to 10 degrees by shading UV-B exposure by about 50 hood can raise property values Throw tennis balls. to neighborhoodwatch@smpd.us. call the Recreation Department at homes and streets, breaking percent. by as much as 15 percent. • Make yourself appear large and Please also sign up for Nixle by (626) 403-2200 or send an e-mail to up urban “heat islands” and • Trees heal. Studies have back away slowly. texting to 888777 and entering 91108 dbooth@cityofsanmarino.org. releasing water vapor into the shown that patients with views (Source: TreePeople) • Never turn your back or run in the text box. Have a save and air through their leaves. of trees heal faster and with away. enjoyable summer. 4 Community Newsletter Visit the city website at www.cityofsanmarino.org Fall 2018 Community Newsletter & Community Services Guide Community Newsletter 5
MAP & Locations GREEN CORNER cities. It is a newly discovered species mer 2012, it’s been found of ambrosia beetle that drills into to attack more than 200 The map below presents locations for activities, classes and events conducted by the City of San Marino. Please Landscaping Tips trees and brings with it a fungus. The species of trees in the Los note that some classes are held at locations outside of the City, but within a relatively short distance. For more Summer is upon PSHB attacks many species of trees, Angeles area, including the information or directions to any facility, contact the Recreation Department at (626) 403-2200. us, and our landscapes although many species are resistant native Coast Live Oak and may need special care in order to the fungus it carries. Pregnant the California sycamore. to remain healthy and beautiful. females bore through the tree’s bark, Symptoms of PSHB at- Here are some tips to consider: creating galleries under the bark. tack and fungus infection differ • Install 2” to 3” of land- They plant the fungus in these gal- among tree species. The beetle scape mulch around plants leries, where it grows and spreads produces a very precise, per- and trees to maximize your throughout a susceptible tree. The fectly round, tiny (>0.1 inches watering efforts, keep the female then lays her eggs in these in diameter) entry hole in most soil temperatures cool, galleries and when the eggs hatch, trees. Infection with the fun- d. Blv reduce weed growth and the larvae eat the fungus. gus can cause a dry or wet and dr e Ma add to the attractiveness of Possible scenarios: oily dark stain surrounding the rra Sie your landscape. • Beetle is repelled with no infec- entry holes, discolored wood, 7 10 • Consider modifying your tion. This has been observed leaf discoloration and wilting, Dr. existing landscape or in 20 species of trees. Investi- and dieback of entire branches. ton t ing Hun installing a complete new gators are trying to figure out In box elders and avocados, a y Rd . tere landscape utilizing drought what features of the tree might crusty ring of sugar, also called a Mon Vir Del Mar Ave. gin 3 ia tolerant/California na- repel the beetle. “sugar volcano,” can be pro- 4 San M 11 Rd . tive plants. Fall or Spring • Beetle drills into the tree and duced. Wood dust from boring n. 6 ll L arino Mi 2 would be the best time for transmits the fungus, but may be produced, but because 8 5 . Rd Ave. 9 planting. doesn’t produce offspring. This this can quickly dissolve in water, Old ra in Alhambra Rd. West Dr. Mi ll R Lo • Consider hiring a Certified has been observed in more than it can be easy to miss. If the d. Landscape Irrigation Au- 50 percent of the affected tree bark is scraped away, dark dead St. Alb ditor to develop a strategy species. Often leakage of xylem tissue may be found around the Gr El an Mo an sR for conserving water while fluid is noticed on the trunk galleries. ad lin d. oA aA ve still growing a beautiful and branches. It’s possible that To date, control has not been ve . Dr. . 1 landscape. the tree could suffer if the xy- very successful and the short- d. ali to o dR • Group plants with similar lem vessels are clogged, which term and long-term effects are sq u erwo Pa Sh watering requirements. could cause dieback of branch- still being evaluated. Contact the Planning and es. Damage could also make the If you suspect that you have Building staff to confirm all tree more prone to attack from found this beetle or have seen requirements, restrictions and other pest species. symptoms on your property, approvals needed to renovate • Beetle drills into the tree, consider hiring an ISA Certified SAN MARINO CENTER CARVER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL an existing landscape. Renova- fungus infects the tree and the Arborist or an ISA Registered 5 10 3100 Huntington Drive 1800 Huntington Drive tions to the parkway located in beetle produces offspring in Consulting Arborist to inspect 1 RECREATION DEPARTMENT (626) 403-2200 (626) 299-7080 1560 Pasqualito Drive front of your house may also the tree. This has been seen in your tree(s) and determine what (626) 403-2200 THE OLD MILL 11 SAN MARINO TENNIS CENTER 6 1196 St. Albans Road (Lacy Park) require staff approval to ensure about 8 percent of the tree spe- actions may be needed. 1120 Old Mill Road (626) 793-1622 CROWELL PUBLIC LIBRARY (626) 449-5458 that all City codes are met. cies attacked, and these species For more information, visit 2 1890 Huntington Drive SAN MARINO HIGH SCHOOL Invasive Insect in the City are considered true hosts of ucanr.edu/sites/socaloakpests/ (626) 300-0777 7 2701 Huntington Drive The Polyphagous Shot Hole PSHB, and include box elder or contact Environmental (626) 299-7020 CITY HALL Borer (PSHB) is a relatively new and avocado. Some trees seem Service Manager/City Arborist 3 2200 Huntington Drive 8 HUNTINGTON MIDDLE SCHOOL pest in Southern California and to suffer mild symptoms like Ron Serven at (626) 300-0789 or (626) 300-0700 1700 Huntington Drive OFF THE MAP (626) 299-7060 has been confirmed in trees in branch die-back, while others rserven@cityofsanmarino.org. 4 LACY PARK/ THURNHER HOUSE PASADENA ICE SKATING CENTER 1485 Virginia Road (Lacy Park) VALENTINE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 300 E. Green St. San Marino and surrounding are killed outright. As of sum- 1475 Virginia Road (Thurnher House) 9 1650 Huntington Drive Pasadena, CA 91101 (626) 300-0700 (626) 299-7090 (626) 578-0801 6 Community Newsletter Visit the city website at www.cityofsanmarino.org Fall 2018 Community Newsletter & Community Services Guide San Marino Map & Locations 7
FACILITY FACILITYRentals Rentals FACILITY Rentals THE SAN The City of San Marino Community Services Department has rental facilities available for business meetings and special occasions. Located next to MARINO the Crowell Public Library, the San Marino Center is available to the community to rent for weddings, birthdays, CENTER anniversaries and other special events. The Center can accommodate gatherings of up to 300 people. THE ROOMS THE THE THE The facility offers AT THE CENTENNIAL CROWELL THURNHER a large banquet RECREATION FIELD PUBLIC HOUSE room, which can be divided into two DEPARTMENT Located on the LIBRARY The historic Thurnher separate rooms, and Formerly known as Huntington Drive side The BARTH House is located at New day has a large stage Stoneman School, of the Recreation COMMUNITY ROOM the front entrance of area. Also available the home of the City’s Department, the includes audio beautiful Lacy Park. trips every for use is a small but quaint meeting Recreation Department Centennial Field is visual equipment The structure features month! room, known as the Fireside Room, which is located on the northwest corner of a great venue for a variety of activities for computer and DVD presentations; a beautiful tiled roof, graceful arches and features a working Huntington Drive and such as organized a podium and quaint patio areas. fireplace and can Granada Avenue tot sports activities or microphone and a Built in 1929, the house accommodate up to at 1560 Pasqualito for tot sport themed small kitchenette for currently serves as 50 people. Adjacent to both the Fireside Drive. The Recreation birthday parties. It is refreshment service. a great community Room and the Department offers also ideal for small The room seats 80 meeting location. Banquet Room is a many different gatherings such as auditorium style and The Thurnher House kitchen which offers classroom style rooms family picnics or tables are available. can accommodate users a convenient reunions. Adjacent This room is located place to prep and used for presentations, gatherings of up serve refreshments or business trainings, to the field is a picnic on the first floor at the to 20 people. The SENIOR MAILING meals. LIST or smaller intimate shelter which includes entrance to the library. facility offers a large Call Recreation at (626) 403-2200 to sign up to recieve information regarding community events andThe dimensions are parties. This location 4 picnic tables with conference room also offers the rental benches. The field 38’x 35’. featuring a working programs geared towards the older adult. of the Centennial dimensions are 60 fireplace and is The THORNTON Field and recreation yards long and 30 furnished with a CONFERENCE ROOM blacktop for sport yards wide. conference table that is located on the related themed can seat up to 16 second floor near the parties. people. An adjacent Administrative Offices. kitchen offers users The room seats 10 a convenient place around a conference VICTORIA MARSHALL table with 10 side to heat and serve refreshments. Meeting Facilities Coordinator chairs. Only minimal rooms are available at refreshments are (626) 403-2211 no charge to all San allowed in this room. vmarshall@cityofsanmarino.org Marino community groups. 8 Community Services Facility Rentals To request more info, email vmarshall@cityofsanmarino.org. Fall 2018 Community Newsletter & Community Services Guide 9
Community Services Guide ANNOUNCEMENTS RECREATION RECREATION Commission FALL 2018 Raymond Woo, Chair (626) 403-2200 Hal Suetsugu, Vice Chair FREE Hours: Melissa Boozell Monday-Thursday, 8 am-5 pm Chun-Yen Chen Wednesday, August 22 Closed Fridays Louise Cook After School until 6 pm Mailing Address: Stephanie Perry Resident Registration Kindergarten - 5th Grade Timothy Yoo 2200 Huntington Drive REC LIBRARY Board of Trustees for Recreation Fall San Marino, CA 91108 Elizabeth Hollingsworth, Chair Activities & Classes Location Address: Join us after school for an afternoon of recreation activities! Meet at Eldon Swanson, Vice Chair & Alternate 1560 Pasqualito Drive Lois Derry In-Person your school's lunch court and ride the bus to the Recreation Department. San Marino, CA 91108 Mary Hsu Linda Mollno Saturday, August 18 Try out a variety of recreation classes provided by the Website: Genevieve Chien, Aleternate 8–10 am at the Rec Dept Recreation Department for FREE! DAY www.cityofsanmarino.org Steve Domier, Alternate The day will be filled with fun classes, free food, friends, and music! Email: Pre-Register between recreation@cityofsanmarino.org LIBRARY Foundation New Earlier Start for Residents! Hal Suetsugu, President Online Wednesday, August 1 and Thursday, August 16 to take part in the fun! Recreation Manager: Calvin Lo, Vice President Transportation is available on a first-come, first-served basis so sign up Rosa Pinuelas (626) 403-2203 Mary Wong, Secretary begins at 8 am ASAP! N. Chris Datwyler, Treasurer Monday, August 20 2018 Visit the Recreation Office to register. For more info. call (626) 403-2200. Julie Barbour Yvonne Cheng Christine Chin Nam Jack CROWELL Public Library Kathy Osegueda New Recreation Classes Debra Sadun (626) 300-0777 Lora Smith Hours: Mary Ulin Spot the leaf! NEW Look for this symbol to find Mon-Thur, 10 am-9 pm; Su Viswanathan new classes throughout the guide! Gloria Wong Fri-Sat, 10 am-5 pm; Sun, 1-5 pm Elise Wu Preschool Creative Dance Christmas Around the Drive Address: FRIENDS of the Library For ages 3-5 on page 30 1890 Huntington Drive San Marino, CA 91108 Donna Anding, Co-President and Volun- Junior Chef Culinary Essentials Friday, November 30 from 5 to 8:30 pm teers Manager For grades K–5 on page 27 Presented by the San Marino Chamber of Commerce Website: Shelley Ryan, Co-President …Capture the Spirit of the Holiday Season in the heart of San Marino… www.crowellpubliclibrary.org Muffy Hunt, Secretary and Newsletter Bring your family and join us in lighting the community Christmas Tree. Gwynne Seares, Treasurer The tree lighting ceremony will be done in conjunction with the Chamber of Commerce’s Email: Stella Wagner, Assistant Treasurer When is the Next Guide Delivery? annual “Christmas Around the Drive” event. Join Santa Claus at 6 pm, as he arrives at the Fire crowellpl@cityofsanmarino.org Kathy Miller, Manager Book Shoppe and Station on Old Engine #1. Board the Trolley for a trip “Around the Drive” and enjoy a variety of City Librarian: Membership The WINTER 2019 Guide refreshments, Strolling Carolers, a Puppeteer, the Petting Zoo, Balloon Artists, Face Painting, Crafts for the Kids and much, much more. Irene McDermott (626) 300-0775 Ed Fitzpatrick, Book Shoppe will be online at www.cityofsanmarino.org by For more info, contact the Chamber of Commerce at (626) 286-1022. Gene Kunzman December 20 and delivered to residents by Maryann Seduski December 29. Winter Registration will begin on January 5 for residents and January 8 for non-residents. 10 Community Services Department Information Visit the city website at www.cityofsanmarino.org Fall 2018 Community Newsletter & Community Services Guide Announcements 11
CROWELL Public Library Programs CROWELL Public Library Programs Library ANNOUNCEMENTS Special Events Library Card Sign-Up Month FOR CHILDREN September is Library Card Sign-Up Month! Kids who show their library card to a Special family events invite the entire family to come librarian at the Children’s Reference Desk will get a special prize! What are you together and experience all the library has to offer. waiting for? Show us your card! Wanted: Did you know…that, as part of the library’s Don’t miss these wonderful events sponsored by the Friends of the Crowell Public Library. Senior citizens who would 10-year anniversary celebration, the Library like to volunteer to share the Foundation is asking you to join the Power DIY Halloween Costume love of reading with children, of 10 campaign? Join the sustaining gift Workshop (Kinder and up) Library Programs FOR TEENS for a new “Reading Buddies” program with a minimal commitment of $10 Saturday, September 8, at 2 pm program. Interested senior per month and you will receive a limited Looking for that something extra that will make These events are sponsored by the Friends of the Crowell Public Library. Teen programs are free and citizens should please fill out edition 10th anniversary tote bag. It is an your child’s costume stand out this Halloween? open to students in 7th-12th grade, unless otherwise specified. a volunteer application from easy way to support the library. To find out Creative elementary school kids and their Crowell Public Library. parents are invited to join us for a workshop Teen Advisory Board SAT Prep (7–12 grades) more, visit http://www.sanmarinoplf.org. on how to make unique, imaginative costumes Calling all young adults in grades 7-12! Would Saturday, October 27: 10:30am-2:30pm with household items. Attendees will also have you like a say in what YA programs the library **Register early (required). Space will fill. the chance to win one of three costume prizes plans for you and your friends? Or help us October 13 – 15: Priority registration for at the end of the program! Registration is not choose books for the library? You can even San Marino Residents with ID. required. earn volunteer credit! Make your opinion October 16 – 25: Non-resident registration matter! Applications can be found on the Have your high school student register to take Library Programs FOR CHILDREN Dinosaurs Rock Crowell Library website and the YA section a practice SAT (ages 3 & up) of the library. Meetings will have food and an Test this fall at Crowell Public Library. This The library offers many opportunities for our youngest patrons to enjoy visiting the library weekly. These programs are sponsored by the Friends of the Crowell Public Library; thank you, Friends! LEGO Club (ages 3 & up) Saturday, October 27, 3:30 pm opportunity for you to make your voice heard! proctoring service is offered by Revolution 2nd Thursdays, 3:30 pm Get ready for “DiNovember” with a visit from Applications due August 28, 2018. The first Prep. Registration is required. Sep 13, Oct 11, Nov 8, Dec 13 “Dinosaurs Rock”! This highly interactive, meeting will be posted in the YA section of the Baby and Me Lapsit Preschool Come join us after school for this once a month fun, educational show includes an expansive library, Facebook, and Instagram. Storytime (4–18 mos.) Storytime (ages 3–5) program where we will use our imaginations to museum exhibit. You won’t want to miss the ACT/SAT Prep (7–12 grades) hands-on fossil dig where kids take home Saturday, November 10: 10:30am-2:30pm Thursdays, 11 am: Wednesdays, 10:30 am build with Legos! All materials will be provided; ACT Prep (7–12 grades) **Register early (required). Space will fill. Session 1: August 16-October 4 Session 2: Session 1: August 15-October 3 the only thing you have to bring is your REAL fossils! Registration is not required. Saturday, 10:30 am–2:30 pm: Sep 15 creativity! Registration is not required. October 27–29: Priority registration for San October 25-December 13 Session 2: October 24-December 12 *Register early (required). Space will fill.* Marino Residents with ID. Designed for children ages 4 months through Calling all preschoolers! Come to the library for Mr. Twister Balloon Man 9/1-9/4: Priority registration for San Marino October 30 - November 8: Non-resident 18 months, this storytime features activities stories, songs, finger plays, and a simple craft Residents with ID. that will promote early literacy through songs, activity. Storytime is an excellent way to teach Bilingual Chinese & English Workshop (Kinder and up) 9/5-9/14: Non-resident registration registration bounces, finger plays, and books. Children young children the skills—such as listening Storytime Saturday, November 17, 2 pm Have your high school student register to take Have your high school student register to take September: 8, 15, 22, 29 / October: 6, 13, 27 Elementary school children are invited to a practice ACT or SAT Test this fall at Crowell over the age of 18 months should be attending quietly and following instructions—they will need a practice ACT Test this fall at Crowell Public November: 3, 10 / December: 1, 8, 15, 11 am learn how to make their own balloon creations Public Library. This proctoring service is offered Toddler Storytime only. One child per guardian. in kindergarten. Registration is not required. Library. This proctoring service is offered by Crowell Public Library is proud to present and crazy hats with Mr. Twister, the balloon by Revolution Prep. Registration is required. Registration is not required. Revolution Prep. Registration is required. a volunteer-strong interactive storytime for man! This is a hands-on workshop that gets **New!** Preschool STEM speakers of Mandarin Chinese, English, or everyone involved. Registration is not required. Toddler Storytime (ages 3–5) both. Stories, songs, and finger plays will be YA Perler Bead Creations YA Coffee & Crammin’ Wednesday, September 20, at 3:30pm Storytime (18 mos.–2 years) October 11 & December 20,10:30 am conducted in both languages. All ages are DIY Gingerbread House Create and design your very own pixelated (9–12 grades) Mondays & Tuesdays: 10:30 am (duplicate Preschoolers ages 3-5 are invited to join us welcome, but program is designed for ages Tuesday, December 18, 3:15pm-8:45pm Perler creation or create your own keychain! storytime on Tuesday) for a brand new STEM (science, technology, 3–5. Registration is not required. Decorating (ages 3 & up) We will have designs ready or create your own Wednesday, Dec. 19, 1pm-8:45pm Session 1: August 13-October 2 engineering, and math) storytime program! The Saturday, December 15, 2 pm Thursday, Dec. 20, 1pm-8:45pm stories and fun activities we’ll be s haring are image. Have fun, hang out with your friends Session 2: October 22-December 11 San Marino resident priority registration Finals are coming up and you need a place to designed to help preschoolers inspire creativity, Barks & Books (Kinder & up) (WITH ID): Dec. 1 - Dec. 3 while being creative! Snacks will be provided. Toddler storytime is a great way to introduce 2nd Tuesdays 3:15 pm: study. High school students are invited to join collaboration, communication, and encourage Registration is not required. your little one to a group experience! Activities Non-resident registration: Dec. 4 - Dec. 14 us at the library to meet their last-minute finals Sep 11, Oct 9, Nov 13, Dec 11 include stories, singing songs, and finger critical thinking, otherwise known as the 4 C’s. It’s the most wonderful time of the year! crammin’ needs. We’ll provide the snacks Elementary school children are invited to the YA Build Your Own plays. Registration is not required. Registration is not required but the program is Back by popular demand, kids ages 3 and to feed your brain and you bring your study Crowell Public Library to practice their reading limited to ages 3-5. skills by reading to Spencer, a gentle Basset up are invited to decorate their own (faux) Haunted House materials. Registration is not required. gingerbread house at the library! All materials Wednesday, October 31, at 3:35pm Hound. This special program is made possible will be provided, the only thing you have to Create your own ghoulish spin on a gingerbread by volunteers of the Pasadena Humane bring is your creativity! Registration is required; haunted house. This program is for grades Society. Registration is not required. space is limited. 6-12. Registration is not required. 12 Library Division Programs For more information please call the Library at (626) 300-0777. Fall 2018 Community Newsletter & Community Services Guide Library Division Programs 13
CROWELL Public Library Programs CROWELL Public Library Programs Special Event FOR ADULTS Series FOR ADULTS Digital Photography What On Earth is a Climate Jazz & Swing Coloring Relaxation Hour LA Opera Talks Movie Classics with George Simian Action Plan? with Dr. Thom Mason for Adults Community educators present fascinating Third Thursdays, 1 pm Saturday, September 15: 2:00 pm Tuesday, September 25, 7:00 p.m. Tuesdays, Sep 11–Oct 16, 12:30 pm facts and musical excerpts from the operas Join us for complimentary popcorn and free Saturday, 1 pm: Sep 1, Oct 13, Nov 3, Dec 1 Make Better Portraits with Window Light. What do San Diego, Baltimore, Kalamazoo, Dr. Thom Mason, USC Professor Emeritus that are playing downtown at the Music Center. screenings of some of the best films ever Come join us in the Barth Community Room This live-demonstration class will help Seattle, Cleveland and -- potentially -- San of Jazz Studies at the Thornton School of Don Carlo made: for an hour of relaxation, meditation, and photographers make better portraits of loved Marino have in common? Countless American Music, returns with a new six-session course Sunday, Sep. 16 at 2 pm Sep 20: West Side Story, 1961 coloring! Often seen as an activity just for ones, friends, and even new acquaintances, communities large and small have begun sponsored by the Friends of the Library. Mason After losing his fiancée to his father, the king of This award winning adaptation of the classic kids, Adult Coloring is now a favorite among by using a window as the light source. George enacting municipal Climate Action Plans to riffs off of the wildly popular classes that he Spain, the broken-hearted Don Carlo realigns romantic tragedy of Romeo and Juliet many adults to help de stress, focus, and Simian is a national advertising photographer address the threats of global warming. Just taught over the last three years. Weekly topics his sympathies and turns against the Spanish garnered 10 Oscars, including Best Picture contemplate their busy days. Spend an hour and educator, who has made portraits of what do these plans entail and how can for the fall series will be “Jazz & Swing from Inquisition, knowing full well that his vow to and Best Director. on a Saturday afternoon with us revisiting everyone from Fortune 100 CEOs, to kids, to they have an impact on such a monumental A to Z,” “The Story of the Blues,” “Nat ‘King’ fight for liberty might ultimately cost him his Oct 18: Romeo and Juliet,1968 your favorite childhood activity along with dancers, and emerging actors. challenge? Are they designed to prevent Cole,” “The Duke of Ellington,” “Frank Sinatra life. Director Franco Zefferelli’s sumptuous version treats and tea! Supplies will be provided but further warming, or adapt to its consequences? and the Rat Pack,” and Jazz & Swing Today.” Satyagraha of the tale of the “star crossed lovers” won feel free to bring your own coloring books and What are the fiscal implications or benefits? No reservations are required. Sunday, Oct. 14 at 2 pm Oscars for Best Cinematography and Best pencils as well. No pre-registration required, Creative Writing Workshop You’ll learn everything you need to know in but please only adults 18 and over. Satyagraha (Sanskrit for “truth force”) is Costume Design. Sunday, September 16: 2:00 pm this compelling presentation, which will be inspired by Mahatma Gandhi’s early years in Nov 15: Singin’ in the Rain,1952 Are you a writer looking to sharpen your skills led by Jordan Sollito, a San Marino resident Joyful Living/Happy Life South Africa, where he developed a radical Gene Kelly and Debbie Reynolds star in or gain inspiration for your current project? and member of the steering committee of the 「樂活人生」 Crain Art Gallery new idea of nonviolent political resistance. what critic Roger Ebert called “the greatest Or are you someone who loves to write Pasadena Foothills Chapter of the Citizens A Speaker Series presented in Mandarin The Crain Art Gallery, established in 2009 Hansel and Gretel Hollywood musical ever made.” creatively as a hobby? Spark your creativity Climate Lobby. Sunday, 2:00 pm: Aug 12, Oct 21, Nov 18 in honor of City Librarian Carolyn Crain, Sunday, Oct. 28 at 2 pm with creative writing prompts and activities. A Speaker Series presented in Mandarin presents ongoing exhibits of original artwork The beloved fairy tale set to music by Engelbert Feel free to share your work with others in a The workshops give tools to face challenges by local area artists. The Gallery is currently Humperdinck will transport you to a magical Health Screenings with non-judgmental environment. No registration Poetry Writing Workshop in the workplace, social and family life, accepting artist’s proposals for future exhibits. world of wonder and surprise. Huntington Hospital Nurses is required, but must be 18 years or older to Saturday, September 29: 3:00 pm particularly parenting. We will learn about the Exhibit Proposal forms as well as the Gallery’s Third Wednesdays, 10-11:30 am participate. The Crowell Public Library Poetry Workshop is customs and traditions in a new land, removing Guidelines and Policies can be viewed and (except November 28) back by popular demand! Learn about different cultural obstacles to prosperity. Presented by printed out from the Crowell Library homepage, Brain Aerobics & Lip Huntington Hospital Community Outreach Medicare & Social Security: poetry styles from modern and contemporary, the United Charity Foundation. or requested from Lynda Lyons at extension Reading nurses want to empower all members of the express yourself by writing your own, and learn 537, or at llyons@cityofsanmarino.org. Mondays 12:30–2:30 pm or What Baby Boomers more about the publishing process in a friendly community to enjoy the healthiest lifestyle Chinese Brush Painting Group Exhibit Tuesdays, 9:30–11:30 am possible. They will continue to visit Crowell Need to Know relaxed environment. No sign up required but Chinese Club Programs Aimed at seniors, this popular weekly class, Tuesday, September 18: 6:00 pm September 18—November 2 Public Library once a month, throughout the must be 18 years or older to participate! First and Second Wednesday mornings, which is led by Francine Katz, (MA, SLP& Have your Medicare and Social Security Reception, September 22, 2 pm fall and offer free blood pressure and glucose 10:30 am-12:00 pm CCC) returns after Summer Break September questions answered and learn how to help This group exhibit curated by artist Nan screenings. These evaluations can lead to Crowell Library is very happy to be partnering 11/17th and runs through December. There maximize your retirement income, all in one San Marino with the Chinese Club of San Marino on Rae features the artists in Nan Rae’s Brush prevention and early detection of the “silent painting classes at the Huntington Botanical will be no class on December 24th, 25th, killer” diseases such as hypertension, heart evening! Independent Health Insurance Historical Society a bi-weekly basis this fall. The first and and 31st and January 1, 2019. Francine Broker, John Dickey and Linda K. Polwrek, Monday, October 22: 7:00 pm Gardens and in her studio. Internationally disease, and diabetes. Patrons will be seen second Wednesdays in the Barth Community concentrates on lip reading and memory, and Financial Advisor with Waddell & Reed, will In its Speakers Series, the San Marino exhibited artist Nan Rae is an expert in brush on a first come, first served basis and no will be fun and informative for all patrons. she provides a fun way to fight the common conduct this valuable workshop designed Historical society presents quarterly history painting. The artist paints with rapid, intuitive appointment is needed. Simply sign in and First up in September will be Mahjong, problems of diminished hearing and memory especially for baby boomers. All participants talks focusing on topics especially selected for movements of the brush that convey a “mind have a seat outside the Barth Community September 5 and 12. October will focus on as people age. No registration is necessary, will receive free helpful booklets and literature. our town. No reservations needed. image” of the subject. Room and a friendly nurse will assist you. healthcare: Western medicine as well as but plan to attend regularly. Light refreshments will be served. This traditional herbal. November and December Rayma Gorgans: Recent Paintings program is free, but please reserve your spot November 10—December 29 will present Chinese Arts: Paper Cutting, by registering at the adult reference desk. In Concert: Earle Jager Dough Figurines, Handcrafted Knotting and Rayma Gorgans, a lifelong resident of the San and the Memory Laners Gabriel Valley, always had a fascination with Calligraphy. Registration is required. Please Tuesday, October 30, 7:00 pm call or visit the Adult Reference Desk. watercolor art, but had no formal art training. Dakim Brain Fitness for Seniors Enjoy swinging tunes from the 1930s through For the past three years, after retiring from a Library Meeting Room career in the nursing profession, she has been Dakim is an ideal way for people in their 50’s and up to keep their brain sharp. This clinically the 1960s with this trio lead by San Marino tested computer-based program has a touch screen that anyone can use. It features more RENTALS resident Earle Jager. The Memory Laners able to devote herself full time to her artwork. Most of her work is in florals and landscapes. than 300 hours of vivid graphics, music, humor, movie clips, stories, and trivia. Whether you Visit www.crowellpubliclibrary.org will evoke pop tunes from the past and send are sharp as a tack or you are currently experiencing some cognitive decline, the system listeners into a state of nostalgic reverie. You Her love of watercolor has, of late, given way for information to the addition of mixed media, including rice adjusts to one of 5 levels, based on your performance. First-timers should sign up for an won’t want to miss That Old Black Magic with orientation to see what it is about! Call 626-300-0777 to make an appointment. or turn to page 9. paper collage, as her work continues to grow a little Witchcraft on the side, especially on Halloween night! and develop. 14 Library Division Programs For more information please call the Library at (626) 300-0777. Fall 2018 Community Newsletter & Community Services Guide Library Division Programs 15
Adult ADULT & SENIOR Classes Resident Registration: In-Person 8/18 & Online 8/20. Non-Resident Registration: 8/21 ADULT & SENIOR Classes Adult REC Adult Programs at the Library! Recreation presents the RECREATIONAL Classes CHAIR Fitness CLASS FEE: $57 Smarter Living Series Registration is required. **Spaces will fill - Register early at the SENIOR iPad Class DOG Training Recreation Department** Office is open Monday through Thursday. 8/6-8/20: Priority San Marino Resident Registration (WITH ID). Resident: $130 Non-Resident: $135 with Lab Class Fee: $8 JOIN US AND LEARN! taught by Kristin Fertschneider, CPDT-KA Dogs 3 months and older will 8/21: Non-Resident Registration begins taught by Marilyn Evans, RN This complete workout can be done in Exciting and empowering topics offered throughout the year! Brought learn to heel, sit, down, stay, drop it, off and come, and get used to being (Registration is required prior to attending the first class) to you by the Recreation Department. If you have any questions, your chair! Everyone will be able to work at his or her own pace. You handled. Problem solving will be discussed. No dogs first class. You will will improve cardio-respiratory function, increase muscle mass and taught by Edison Samuel It’s never too late to learn how to use your please call (626) 403-2200. need a 6 ft. leash, collar, treats, and plastic bags. endurance, and decrease fat. Also, experience increased flexibility, iPads! These classes allow for hands-on learning! Please bring your Location: Lacy Park, Area 7 enhanced immune system, and elevated mood! Exercise will be adapted own iPad. Learn the basics of iPads, such as: Participants: Minimum: 5 Maximum: 10 • How to get started HOARDING Class #: Dates: Day: Time: Age: to fit individual needs. Optional: students can bring 2 lb weights. • How to send and receive email Location: San Marino Center Wednesday, September 26, 1 pm 461703-01 9/15-11/3 Sat 10–11 am 11 yrs.–Adult • How to use the internet No Class: Nov 23 Presenter: Dr. Haydeh Fakhrabadi, • How to download or share digital photos Participants: Minimum: 5 Maximum: 30 Clinical Psychologist II • How to Facetime Class #: Dates: Day: Time: Age: Location: Crowell Public Library, • How to download and delete Apps on iPad 491953-01 9/7-12/7 Fri 9 am–9:45 am 55 yrs.+ Barth Community Room For more information, please call (626) 403-2200. Location: Crowell Public Library, Thornton Room Learn to identify the differences between SPORTS & FITNESS Classes Participants: Min: 5 Max:20 collecting, cluttering, and hoarding and FIT & Fabulous Beginner iPad Class #: Dates: Day: Ti me: Age: the need for treatment for those who ADULT Line Dancing CLASS FEE: $57 might have a significant problem. Resident: $82 Non-Resident: $87 Registration is required. **Spaces will fill - Register early at the 491214-01 9/5-9/26 Wed 10–11:30 am 55+ yrs. Advanced iPad Presenter Bio: Dr. Haydeh Fakhrabadi is a licensed Clinical Psychologist; taught by Waylie Tang Dance your way to health with beautiful music to Recreation Department** Office is open Monday through Thursday. Class #: Dates: Day: Time: Age: she received her M.A. in Clinical Health Psychology in 2001 and reduce tension and improve balance and stamina. Remembering dance 8/6-8/20: Priority San Marino Resident Registration (WITH ID). 491214-02 10/3-10/24 Wed 10–11:30 am 55+ yrs. step sequences boosts brain power, improves memory, and enhances 8/21: Non-Resident Registration begins. graduated from Pepperdine University with Doctoral degree in Clinical coordination. This class is designed for experienced beginning/ taught by Marilyn Evans, RN Have fun moving to music you know and Psychology in 2006. Dr. Fakhrabadi has been employed by LA County intermediate students. love! Stimulate those endorphins and elevate your mood! This is a combo Department of Mental Health since 2008. QUALITY OF LIFE - Location: San Marino Center Participants: Minimum: 10 Maximum: 40 class to improve cardio-respiratory function, increase muscle mass and endurance, lose fat, and gain flexibility. Optional: students can bring a Life Review BRAIN HEALTHY Class #: Dates: Day: Time: Age: mat and 2 lb weights. taught by Victor Alcala, MSW, MSG 472103-02 9/6-11/15 Thur 7:30–9 pm Adult Location: San Marino Center This is a FREE interactive Recreation class focusing on improving COOKING No Class: Nov 23 the quality of life, increasing social outlets, and clarifying life issues. Participants: Minimum: 5 Maximum: 30 Tuesday, November 6, 1 pm Join us at any time! We will discuss some factors that have been identified with increased satisfaction in older adulthood. Registration Presenter: Ed Blomendahl, MPT GENTLE Yoga for All Levels Class #: Dates: Day: Time: 491952-01 9/7-12/7 Fri 8 am–9 am 55 yrs.+ Age: Community Ambassador for Silverado CLASS FEE: $11 is required and can be done at the first class or at the Recreation Care - Sierra Vista Registration is required. **Spaces will fill - Register early at the Department. Discussion topics include: Location: San Marino Center • Having a positive attitude and outlook • Social connection Learn about brain “healthy superfoods” Recreation Department** No Proxy Registration for this class. Office is open Monday through Thursday TAI Chi taught by Sam Guo Discover the benefits of Tai Chi! Techniques taught • Personal independence and appropriate interdependence 8/6-8/20: Priority San Marino Resident Registration (WITH ID) and how food not only affects our bodies stem from Tai Chi styles such as Yang Chen, Wu, and Sun. If you do not • Being realistic and resilient 8/21: Non-Resident Registration begins but our brains too! We will discuss an know your level of Tai Chi, please contact Sam Guo at (626) 234-8008. • Contemplating the meaning of one’s own life: “life review” taught by Kris Sanders ERYT 500 Learn how to create a sense of well- article from UCLA: Food and the Affects on the Brain, as well as Age: Adult Participants: Minimum: 5 Maximum: 25 For more information, please call (626) 403-2200. being one breath at a time. The benefits of practicing yoga are: gaining discuss viewpoints from Dr. Mark Hyman, Dr. Daniel Amen and Dr. No Class: Oct 22 - Nov 15, Nov 22 Location: Crowell Public Library, Thornton Room strength, flexibility and balance; practicing safe balance challenges; Memmit Oz. Silverado’s culinary director will prepare samples for increasing awareness to prevent falling; improving posture; building MORNINGS at Lacy Park No Class: Sept 20 & Nov 22 Class #: Dates: Day: Time: (R) Fee: (NR)Fee: Class #: Dates: Day: Time: Age: everyone to try! core strength to protect lower back; and learning breathing techniques to promote relaxation. Bring a yoga mat and bottled water to class. 473243-01 9/10-12/3 Mon 8:30–9:30 am $113 $118 491716-01 9/6-10/4 Thur 10:30–11:30 am 55+ yrs 473244-01 9/6-12/6 Thur 8:30–9:30 am $113 $118 Presenter Bio: Ed Blomendahl graduated from the University of Kansas Location: San Marino Center 491716-02 11/8-12/6 Thur 10:30–11:30 am 55+ yrs 473232-01 9/6-12/6 M/Th 9:30–10:30 am $221 $226 with a Masters in Physical Therapy in 2004 and is currently the Senior No Class: Nov 20, Nov 22 Community Ambassador for Silverado Sierra Vista in Azusa, CA. Ed has Participants: Minimum: 10 Maximum: 65 EVENINGS at San Marino Center presented all around southern California and most recently was invited Class #: Dates: Day: Time: Age: Class #: Dates: Day: Time: (R) Fee: (NR)Fee: 492009-01 9/18-12/4 Tue 10-11 am 55 yrs.+ 473235-01 9/5-12/5 M/W 7–8 pm $233 $238 by Congresswoman Grace Napolitano to speak at her Mental Health 492009-02 9/20-12/6 Thur 10-11 am 55 yrs.+ 473240-01 9/10-12/3 Mon 8–9 pm $113 $118 Consortium on healthy living and aging. 473241-01 9/5-12/5 Wed 8–9 pm $125 $130 NEW This class is new. This class requires a separate lab fee (cash or check) that is due at the time of registration. 16 Recreation Division Programs Register Online at https://registration.sanmarinorec.org Fall 2018 Community Newsletter & Community Services Guide Recreation Division Programs 17
Adult ADULT & SENIOR Classes SENIOR Trips (55 yrs.+) Adult SR • Transportation to and from each trip is SENIOR TRIPS Social Bridge Club included. Blast from the Past Made in Orange L.A. Zoo Lights and • Trips are open to anyone 55 years of age Thursday, October 18, 2018 County Holiday Dinner FREE! Mondays 12-4 pm or older. Join us for a step back in time as we Tuesday, November 13, 2018 Monday, December 3, 2018 San Marino Center, Fireside Room, 1800 Huntington Dr. • Registration for all trips begins travel to the Vista area for a visit to the Come along and tour the Yakult Yogurt L.A. Zoo Lights is a not-to-be-missed Bridge is a game for active minds and is recognized univer- immediately. We accept reservations until West Coast Clock and Watch Museum and the Antique Gas & Steam Engine Factory in Fountain Valley. We’ll be nighttime holiday light experience! See sally as the best, most challenging and interesting of all card the deadline date, however, if an excursion guided through the state-of-the-art the zoo take on a whole new glow with fills prior to the deadline, we will close Museum. See a vast collection of rare and games ever invented. This club offers a non-competitive beautiful timepieces from cuckoo clocks facility to see how Yakult is made and the help of fantastical light animals game for just the enjoyment of playing Bridge with friends. If reservations and start a waiting list. to grandfather clocks, and pocket watches learn more about probiotics, and see that welcome visitors, as well as giant you have any questions, please call (626) 403-2200. • Registrations are taken on a first to novelty animal clocks. The WCCWM how the yogurt is packaged in the iconic glowing snowflakes, a disco-ball forest, come, first-paid basis. We cannot take is a fascinating look at how we’ve been little bottles. After our tour we will have a spectacular water and light show and reservations without payment. telling time through the ages. The Antique lunch at EATS Kitchen & Bar (see menu much more. You’ll also get a glimpse below). In the afternoon we make a stop of real reindeer and warm up with hot Bridge • Senior Trip refund requests must be submitted before the reservation deadline Gas & Steam Engine Museum preserves and displays examples of mechanical at the Anaheim Brewery, first opened in 1870 in downtown Anaheim. Soon cocoa and other holiday treats. We’ll have our holiday dinner at the Tam O’ ingenuity and crafts from the early days of Play is ongoing! Card fee is $8 per player. date per trip and are subject to refund after, second and third locations were Shanter in Los Feliz. The “Tam’ is the the American farm. The collection focuses Mondays 12-4 pm & Wednesdays 11 am-2:30 pm fees. on 1849 through the early 1960’s era with opened. Then they took a 90 year break original member of Lawry’s Restaurants San Marino Center, 1800 Huntington Drive exhibits that are maintained in operating after National Prohibition closed the and always festive for the holidays (see taps in 1920. Today, the fourth home of menu choices below). Don’t miss this fun Bridge is a game for active minds and is recognized universally as the best, most challenging and interesting of all card games Cooking on Campus condition and used during a wide range of events held on the grounds. Enjoy lunch the Brewery is the Packard Building, a 1920s structure within the city’s Historic and magical night at the zoo. ever invented. The San Marino Bridge Club plays tournament Wednesday, September 19, 2018 with friends at Hunter Steakhouse (see District. The Tasting Room harkens back Menu Choices (Includes House Salad, menu choices below). Come along for a Tam’s English Trifle Dessert, Coffee, style, commonly referred to as Duplicate Bridge. Bridge is a In 1925, cereal magnate W. K. Kellogg, to Old Anaheim. Sitting at the 30 foot step back in time! Hot or Iced Tea): 1) Crown Roast Beef game that can be played well, but never mastered. There is purchased 377 acres in Pomona for his long vintage wooden bar, where each Menu Choices Includes salad, rice pilaf, Slices with Creamed Spinach; 2) always something new to learn that will make you a better Arabian horse ranch and winter home. guest will receive a flight of four beers of squaw bread, beverage and dessert Chicken Breast with Vegetables; 3) Quick to recognize the value of hands-on their choice, you can watch the brewing player. Snacks will be provided. If you have any questions, “learning by doing,” he decided to donate his 1) Top Sirloin Steak; 2) Forest Mushroom process. Even the bar has history, it was Filet of Sole with Vegetables call (626) 403-2200. Chicken; 3)Tempura Shrimp home and land to Cal Poly Pomona. During salvaged from the old Covered Wagon Cost: $91 per person our visit we will tour the Kellogg House, Cost: $72 per person Saloon, which stood nearby and closed in Leave: 3:30 pm (Spot Time: 3:15 pm) dine at the School of Hotel and Restaurant Leave: 9:45 am (Spot Time: 9:30 am) 2002. Everyone will get a souvenir glass Management’s own restaurant, make a stop to take home. Return: 9:00 pm (approx) Return: 6:30 pm (approx) Meet at the Recreation Department at the Farm Store to purchase fresh farm Meet at the Recreation Department Menu Choices (Includes Soup of the Dial-A-Ride products and watch students working with beautiful Arabian horses at the school’s (1560 Pasqualito Drive) Day or Salad, Chocolate Mud Pie, (1560 Pasqualito Drive) Dial-A-Ride is a curb-to-curb transportation service provided for state-of-the-art Equestrian Center. The menu Coffee or Iced Tea): 1) EATS Burger; Please make your reservations Please make your reservations 2) Steelhead Salmon; 3) Chicken by November 12, 2018 to ensure San Marino residents who are 60 years and older or for those changes regularly so we can look forward to a gourmet experience and service that is tops by September 27, 2018 to ensure Chinois Salad that the minimum participation under 60 years with a physician-certified disability that prevents since grades are at stake! that the minimum participation Cost: $93 per person is met. Seats may be available the use of regular public transit. To use this service you must Menu: Student Choice is met. Seats may be available Leave: 8:30 am (Spot Time: 8:15 beyond the reservation deadline if apply for membership. This service is free for residents of San beyond the reservation deadline if am) the minimum participation is met. Marino. For more information or to request an application for Cost: $64 per person the minimum participation is met. Return: 4:30 pm (approx) Refund requests must be submitted membership, please call Pasadena Dial-A-Ride at (626) 744- Leave: 9:00 am (Spot Time: 8:45 am) Refund requests must be submitted Meet at the Recreation Department before the reservation deadline and 4094. To schedule a Ride after you become a member, please Return: 4:00 pm (approx) before the reservation deadline and (1560 Pasqualito Drive) are subject to refund fees. call (626) 791-7200. Meet at the Recreation Department are subject to refund fees. (1560 Pasqualito Drive) Please make your reservations Please make your reservations by by October 23, 2018 to ensure that the minimum participation Senior Outreach Program September 4, 2018 to ensure that The Senior Outreach Program offers information to local senior the minimum participation is met. is met. Seats may be available beyond the reservation deadline if Wondering about residents. Areas of need or interest can include day trips and Seats may be available beyond the reservation deadline if the minimum the minimum participation is met. the January Trip? tours, recreation classes, informational workshops, and other Refund requests must be submitted Give us a call in mid- participation is met. Refund requests senior opportunities and services. before the reservation deadline and October to learn all about it! must be submitted before the reservation For more information or to join our mailing list, please call the are subject to refund fees. deadline and are subject to refund fees. Recreation Department at (626) 403-2200. NEW This class is new. This class requires a separate lab fee (cash or check) that is due at the time of registration. 18 Recreation Division Programs Register Online at https://registration.sanmarinorec.org Fall 2018 Community Newsletter & Community Services Guide Recreation Division Programs 19
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