San marino city of san marino community services guide Fall 2020
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city of san marino • community services guide • Fall 2020
San marino
1
City Manager Message
Happy September, San Marino!
It has been nearly six months since the City Council proclaimed a local
emergency due to the COVID-19 pandemic. We probably all hoped things
would be different than they are now, but we are continuing to adapt to our
new normal. The City is also adapting in order to meet the changing needs CITY of
of our residents and businesses, so I wanted to take this time to give you an SAN MARINO
update on what the City is going to do to support our community. CALIFORNIA
Our top priority is to ensure the safety of our residents, businesses, and em-
ployees while still providing essential City services. The City’s Executive
Team meets frequently to coordinate efforts, update each other on conver- CITY Council
sations with other agencies, discuss necessary changes or adaptations to our Gretchen Shepherd Romey
City services and procedures, and proactively plan for the weeks and months Mayor
ahead. Even though our buildings are currently closed to the public, City gshepherdromey@cityofsanmarino.org
staff is still working and most business can be conducted by phone, email,
and limited appointments. Ken Ude
Vice Mayor
The City’s Resident Support Hotline has been up and running since the kude@cityofsanmarino.org
initial “Safer at Home” order was put in place. Our Hotline staff is here to
assist you with essential services, such as picking up groceries or medication, Steven Huang, D.D.S.
or to provide a face covering if you don’t have one. Please give us a call at Council Member
626-300-0731 if there is anything we can help you with! shuang@cityofsanmarino.org
Our Economic Development team has been working closely with our local Susan Jakubowski
businesses to ensure they have the support they need during this time. We’ve Council Member
sjakubowski@cityofsanmarino.org
provided businesses with special signage and helped them adjust their busi-
ness models to comply with the changing Health Officer Orders. Steve Talt
Council Member
Our Community Services Department is continuing to provide great pro- stalt@cityofsanmarino.org
gramming to our City. Be sure to take advantage of the Library’s curbside
pickup program and all of our virtual and in-person recreation activities.
CITY Manager
Even though Los Angeles County has seen an encouraging decline in Marcella Marlowe, Ph.D.
COVID-19 deaths and hospitalizations recently, this is the time to remain City Manager
vigilant. As of August 31, there were 75 confirmed COVID-19 cases in San mmarlowe@cityofsanmarino.org
Marino, and we see a handful of new cases in our City each week. Our path
forward is dependent on reducing community transmission of the virus, and
we all have to do our part to accomplish that goal. I hope we can continue
to count on everyone to wear a face covering, maintain physical distancing,
wash your hands, and most importantly, avoid gathering with people outside
of your household.
Thank you for helping to keep San Marino safe!
2
COMMUNITY
Calendar
Table of Contents
SEPTEMBER
7 Labor Day/City Closed 2 City Manager Message
9 City Council Meeting
3 Community Calendar
14 Public Safety Commission Meeting
4 Events
OCTOBER
1 Pet Costume Contest Begins 5 Police Chief Message
1 Pumpkin Carving Contest Begins
6-7 Fire Chief Message
5 Public Safety Commission Meeting
14 City Council Meeting 8-9 Contests
28-30 Scavenger Haunt
10-13 Crowell Public Library
NOVEMBER
14-19 Recreation Acticities
1 Tablescape Contest Begins
2 Public Safety Commission Meeting
11 Veterans Day Celebration *Pending Covid
18 City Council Meeting
TBD Delicious Destinations
DECEMBER
7 Public Safety Commission Meeting
9 City Council Meeting
TBD Christmas Around the Drive
3
4
A Message from Police Chief John Incontro
I want to begin this message with a word of thanks to the San Marino community
who has shown support to the members of the San Marino Police Department. Your
words of encouragement, thanks and thoughtful gestures have been greatly
appreciated by each and every one of us. The notes, letters, handmade masks, food
and in some cases, monetary donations are deeply appreciated.
We strive each and every day to provide you with the best policing possible, to show
that we are guardians of this community. Thank you for everything.
The department has placed 22 license plate reader cameras throughout the city. Primarily at strategic
points near the perimeter of the city. These cameras have assisted the department to identify vehicles
and suspects involved in several crimes. The cameras are focused on roadways, not on private property
and are specific to vehicle information. They are proving to be a valuable tool to help us solve crimes that
have occurred in the city.
At a recent City Council meeting, I reported larceny crimes, or theft related crimes have increased
throughout San Marino. These increases are in three areas, package theft, theft from unlocked and locked
vehicles and thefts of gardening equipment.
Package thefts have increased due to the use of online purchasing. As your package is delivered and left
by the front door, thieves are using that opportunity to steal packages. The department has been able to
make several arrests, but we need your help to reduce this type of crime. If you are able, have the pack-
age delivered to a mailbox business, delivered to your business or to a neighbor that can receive the pack-
age. The department is working with Amazon to have a package locker installed at a City facility. This
locker will provide our residents with a safe and secure location for your deliveries.
Thefts from unlocked and locked vehicles is becoming more common. Leaving valuable items in your
vehicle invites a thief to steal those items. Please remember to lock your car secure your valuables in the
trunk of your vehicle or take them with you. Remember, LOCK IT, HIDE IT, KEEP IT.
Finally, the gardeners who work so hard to keep your yards so beautiful are often victims of equipment
theft. A commercial lawn mower can cost over $1500, a blower over $500 and the other equipment losses
make it difficult for them to work. The Police and Community Development Departments are working
together to provide information to gardeners to secure their equipment and vehicles. Our officers have
also been providing crime prevention flyers to gardeners in the City. One crime prevention tactic you can
assist us with is to allow your gardener or contractor to park in your driveway toward the rear of your
property, off the street and out of sight. We call this “Safer in Back”, Together we can continue to keep
San Marino a safe city and an amazing place to live!
5
A Message from Fire Chief Mario Rueda
“Be Prepared”
Well, if you don’t know everything you need to about your utilities, with
this summer’s recent heat waves and the resultant California ISO Flex Alerts
across our State, now is a good chance to revisit this important information.
In case you did not know, the California ISO manages the flow of electricity
across the high-voltage, long-distance power lines that make up 80 percent of
California’s and a small part of Nevada’s electrical grid. This nonprofit public
benefit corporation also operates a competitive wholesale energy market, and
conducts transmission planning to identify grid expansion needs.
I am almost certain that someone showed you how to do it at one time, but now you’re frantically running
around the house and trying to remember. Water! Gas! Electricity! “Where is the shut off valve?!” Let’s
quickly review where the valves and switches are located, as well as when, how and if you should turn
them off.
This information is intended to serve as a refresher for every homeowner in the event you encounter a prob-
lem with your utilities. However, that being said; remember, if any resident ever has a problem with their
gas, water, or electricity; don’t hesitate to dial 911. The San Marino Fire Department Firefighters are well
trained in utility emergencies, and are here to respond to eliminate hazards or assist residents when they
have a problem that is beyond their control.
Electricity
During the heat wave that impacted our City, the Fire Department responded to several arcing transformers
and wires, one of which resulted in a house fire. One thing we should never do is underestimate the poten-
tial for danger in certain situations. Electrocution and fire are very real hazards that can occur when electri-
cal wires or outlets malfunction or they’re damaged or misused. Sometimes it’s necessary to shut off your
electricity under the following circumstances:
When to Shut Off Electric Power
• You smell burning insulation.
• There is a fire or major water leak.
• You suspect a gas leak.
• Arcing or burning occurs in electrical items.
• Switches or plugs become blackened or hot.
• Power loss, accompanied by burning smell.
Turning it Off
Electrical safety should be elementary to every homeowner. Even children should be taught the potential
dangers, and adults should know where a home’s electrical panels are located. When you do suspect an
electrical problem, here’s what to do.
6
• Locate the main electric box, normally located in the garage or on the exterior of the home.
• If your home has circuit breakers, open the metal door of the breaker box and turn the electrical switch to
“Off.”
• If your house has fuses, there should be a pullout fuse marked “Main.” Remove all the small fuses, and
then remove the “Main” fuse.
Water
Water… we love to drink it, swim in it, refresh our lawns and clean our cars with it. But the minute it starts
leaking, it’s an entirely different story. Water leaks can cause extensive property damage and create elec-
trical hazards as well. And when a major disaster strikes, leaks can turn into something much bigger, and
much costlier. After events such as major earthquakes, it’s smart to temporarily shut off your water supply
to protect it from contaminants and from bursting through cracked pipes. Whenever you have to turn off
your water, follow these simple steps:
• Find your water shutoff valve, usually located in your garage or outside, next to the side or rear of your
house where the water line enters the home.
• The water shutoff is usually a wheel located on a riser pipe. Turn this wheel clockwise to shut it off.
• You can also turn off the water to specific appliances such as dishwashers, refrigerators and even sink fau-
cets. These are usually located on attached lines to the appliances and can be turned off with a clockwise
twist of the valve or wheel.
Natural Gas
Natural gas leaks can occur, even without the help of a natural or man-made disaster. When they occur in-
side a home or other building, they can cause deadly fires and explosions. If you suspect a gas leak, here’s
what to do:
• If you smell or hear gas escaping, suspect a leak or discover a broken gas line, shut off the main valve and
quickly open all doors and windows.
• The main shutoff valve is located on the gas line leading into your gas meter, normally located on the side
yard or backyard of your home, or possibly in an outside closet. This value, about 6 to 8 inches above the
ground, runs parallel with the meter pipe.
• With a sturdy wrench, give the valve a ¼ turn in either direction until the valve is crosswise to the pipe.
• Do not attempt to turn the gas back on. Instead contact the Gas Company.
• Never use candles or matches if you suspect a leak, and do not turn on electrical switches or appliances as
this can cause an explosion or fire.
Tools of the Trade
Whenever you need to turn off a utility, it often requires more than just your hands and a bit of patience.
Here are some items you might want to store in your emergency kit.
• Large crescent wrench
• Pliers
• Cloth rag
• Gloves
If you have a question regarding your utilities, or how to shut them off, please do not hesitate to call the
Fire Department at (626) 300-0735.
7
8
9
City of San Marino
Community Services
CURBSIDE
Department
PICKUP Curbside
LIBRARY SERVICE Hours:
Monday-Friday
DIVISION Call the library and request a book
at (626) 300-0777. If it is available,
11am-4pm
Hours of Operation:
Call for current operating hours we will have it waiting for you at our
library parking lot for pick up.
Crowell Public Library
1890 Huntington Drive
San Marino, CA 91108
(626) 300-0777
Library Board of Trustees:
Liz Hollingsworth, Chair
Library Programs
Linda Mollno, Vice Chair
Lois Derry
Eldon Swanson
FOR CHILDREN
Genevieve Chien, Alternate
Virtual Storytime (All ages) - Thursdays at 11:00 A.M.
Library Foundation: Join Miss Tera and say, “Hello!” every week on the Crowell Library
Hal Suetsugu, President
Yvonne Cheng, Vice President Facebook page for a short and sweet *live* storytime with fun stories
Elsie Wu, Secretary and very singable songs. https://www.facebook.com/CrowellPublicLi-
Chris Datwyler, Treasurer brary
Julie Barbour
Jennifer Chen
Nam Jack LEGO Club (Ages 3 and up) - Tuesdays
Stephanie Kelsey Calling all LEGO engineers! Put your creativity to the test each week
Susan Kim with a new LEGO Quest challenge posted every Tuesday to the Crow-
Sylvia Koh ell Library Facebook and Instagram pages. Post your creation and
Po-Chi Lin
Calvin Lo
tag @crowellpubliclibrary or email ttorres@cityofsanmarino.org to
Debra Sadun be featured on the library’s social media! https://www.facebook.com/
Lora O. Smith CrowellPublicLibrary.
Mary Ulin
Su Viswanathan
Gloria Wong
Find It Fridays - Fridays starting September 18
We challenge you to a scavenger hunt! Starting Friday, September 18,
each week the library will post a list on our social media of things for
Friends of the Library: you to find. Post your pictures of everything you find on your hunt and
Shelley Ryan, President
Muffy Hunt, Vice-President tag @crowellpubliclibrary.
Maryann Seduski, Secretary
Gwynne Seares, Treasurer Library Obstacle Course (Ages 3 and up) - September 15-21
Stella Wagner, Assistant Treasurer
Get out of the house and stretch your muscles on our new library side-
Kathy Miller, Book Shoppe
Susan Johannsen, Volunteer Coordinator walk chalk obstacle course! The obstacle course will be available out-
Mike Lowry, Membership side of the library from Tuesday, September 15 to Monday, September
Tony Poneck, Membership 21. Please note: Obstacle course availability is dependent on weather
conditions.
10Show Us Your Card! (All ages) - Month of September
Parents: Does your child have their own Smart Card? The library is here to help your family save hundreds of dollars
on educational resources and services for your students. From free access to ebooks and audiobooks, educational apps
and databases, technology demos to the expertise of librarians, a library card is one of the most cost effective back to
school supplies available. During the month of September, post a picture of yourself with your Crowell Library card,
tell us why you love the library, and tag @crowellpubliclibrary to be entered to win a $25 gift card to Vroman’s
Bookstore!
Live BINGO (ages 3 and up) - Tuesday, September 29, 3:00 P.M.
The registration link will be posted on Monday, September 21, at 12:00 P.M.
Kids ages 3 and up are invited to join us for a game of online BINGO over Zoom and a chance to win prizes!
Registration is required.
Mad Scientist STEAM (grades 2nd – 5th) - Tuesday, October 13, 3:00 P.M.
Conduct easy and fun spooky experiments and become a mad scientist in your own home! Follow along with our demo
online and see what cool creations you come up with in your lab. These activities are designed for 2nd through 5th
grade, but all ages may watch and participate. Registration is not required.
Spooky Storytime (ages 3 and up) - Friday, October 30, 11:00 A.M.
Halloween is almost here! Put on your costume and join us for some fun not-too-scary stories, songs, tricks, and treats
over Facebook Live with Miss Tera. Registration is not required.
Leftover Halloween Candy Roundup (all ages) - Month of November
Did you overdo it this year and stock up on way too much Halloween candy? Crowell Library is happy to take it off
your hands! Spare your teeth and make your dentist proud by donating your leftover candy to the library for us to use
in future programs. Please address your donation to the Youth Services Librarian.
Picture Book Month (All ages) - Month of November
Did you know that Crowell Library owns over 5,000 picture books?! Celebrate your love of these books with us all
month long. For the month of November, download our picture book calendar from the library website and read at
least one picture book a day. Count how many picture books you check out and keep a running total. At the end of the
month, let us know how many you read! Post reviews of your favorite picture books by tagging @crowellpubliclibrary
and using the hashtag #picturebookmonth.
International Games Week (Ages 3 and up)
Crowell Library is thrilled to join over a thousand libraries around the world during International Games Week as they
transform their libraries with play. During this week Crowell Library will offer special virtual gaming programs and
events suitable for the whole family. Stay tuned for more official details from the American Library Association to
come!
Children’s Gingerbread House “Take and Make” Craft (Ages 3 to 5th grade)
**Register early (required). Space will fill.**
Mon. Dec. 7 - Wed. Dec. 9: Priority online registration for San Marino residents WITH PROOF OF ADDRESS
Thurs. Dec. 10 and after: Non-resident registration
The resident priority registration link will be posted on Monday, December 7, at 12:00 P.M.
Craft pick up the week of December 14
The holidays are coming and that means it’s time to put your gingerbread-house-building skills to the test! Kids ages
3 to 5th grade are invited to participate in the library’s beloved event safely from home. All decorations and (faux)
gingerbread will be provided, but supplies are limited and registration is required.
11Library Programs These teen events are sponsored by the Friends of the Crowell
Public Library. Teen programs are free and open to students in
FOR TEENS 7th-12th grade, unless otherwise specified.
YA Monthly Button Making
September, October, November, December
Attention young adults: Our button maker is officially at your service. Choose one of our provided designs or design
your own. Share your love of John Green, “Twilight,” or “Hunger Games.” We will also have special challenges and
themes for button ideas every month. Follow us on Instagram @crowellpubliclibrary to be in the know. Please note,
limit 5 button designs per month.
YA Book Selections
September, October, November, December
Crowell Library has been working hard to find YA book selections for our readers. Follow us on social media @crow-
ellpubliclibrary for a variety of YA books and authors, as well as books-to-screen adaptations of popular
YA books.
YA Origami Videos - Wednesday, September 30, 6:00 P.M.
Origami is the art of paper folding. Follow us on Instagram and Facebook to see our easy to follow origami tutorials.
These videos will explore functional origami to cute origami ornamental designs. Have fun using your origami proj-
ects in your everyday life or turn them into ornaments to create your own adorable origami tree.
YA Harry Potter Day Fun - Wednesday, October 28, 6:00 P.M.
Watch out for details on this fun Harry Potter projects we have lined up for YA viewers on our social media. Did
somebody say “DIY Butterbeer ice cream”?! This tutorial will also teach you to make wizarding paper crafts as well!
Have a Zoom party with your friends and make your own special Harry Potter Day at home. Paper craft templates
will be available online in advance.
YA Create Your Own Shrinking Plastic Figures - Wednesday, November 25, 6:00 P.M.
Make your own plastic figures at home. All you’ll need is some polystyrene plastic, oven, and something to color
with. Watch our tutorial on which plastic you can use at home to make your own shrinking plastic figures. Be creative
with these figures by turning them into fun jewelry, keychains, bookmarks, and anything else that you can think of.
Watch our out for postings on Instagram and Facebook for more details.
YA Slime Tutorials - Wednesday, December 23, 6:00 P.M.
Crowell YA will be posting tutorials on how to make different slimes at home! We will go through the basic ingre-
dients to the most basic slimes and then explore different textures that you can make and become the ultimate slime
connoisseur. Making and playing with slime can be both fun and stress-relieving. So take a break from studying with
Crowell YA and learn to make slime at home.
STAY CONNECTED!
Follow us on Instagram and
Facebook @crowellpubliclibrary
12Virtual
Events
FOR ADULTS
Medicare 101 with Health Care Specialist John M. Dickey
Tuesday, September 8, 10:00 am
Whether one is approaching age 65 or is already receiving Medicare benefits, experiencing this free educational
webinar on the Zoom platform will be most beneficial. Medicare 101 will cover the basic rules, regulations and time
frames seniors need to know. If you are interested in streaming this program, please send an email to ddobbs@city-
ofsanmarino.org and we will send you the link to the program.
The Chinese Club Presents:
Cooking Workshops with Theresa Lin: September 23, October 28, November 18, at 11:00 am
Crowell Library is very happy to continue its partnership with the Chinese Club of San Marino - on a virtual basis!
This monthly series will be presented on the Zoom platform featuring the award-winning Theresa Lin, founding
Chairman of the Chinese Restaurant Foundation and Vice President of the Los Angeles Chefs Association. She has
published 28 cookbooks and is a popular radio host and food critic. Sign up by sending your email to ddobbs@city-
ofsanmarino.org and you will receive a handout and the link to the class.
Holiday Wreath Making
Tuesday, December 8, 12 p.m.-4 p.m.
We will be hosting a “take and make” holiday wreath making tutorial. Pick up your materials from the library on
Tuesday, December 8th from 12pm-4pm. Instructions and additional information will be emailed to you separately.
Once you pick up the materials, you are free to go at your own pace! Sign up by emailing Rebecca Russell at rrus-
sell@cityofsanmarino.org. Happy making!
Crowell Book Club
Friday, November 20 and December 18, 5 p.m.
Join our new virtual book club! For our first meeting in November, we will be discussing our favorite reads during
the pandemic and choosing a selection for December’s meeting. Come equipped with ideas for the best books to
share over the holiday season. We will be meeting on Zoom. Please sign up by emailing Rebecca Russell at rrussell@
cityofsanmarino.org. Zoom details and additional information will be emailed to you prior to the event.
Technology Support
If you need help getting comfortable with the Zoom platform, please contact
Eric, our Tech Whiz on Mondays or Wednesdays from 1-4:00pm at
(626) 300-0777 extension 544.
13City of San Marino
Community Services
Department
RECREATION
DIVISION
Hours of Operation:
Call for current operating hours
1560 Pasqualito Drive
San Marino, CA 91108
(626) 403-2200
LACY PARK
Recreation Commission:
The City is currently looking
Use Face Coverings
for volunteers to serve on the Keep Physical Distance
Recreation Commission! For Follow One-Way Signs
more information or for an
application, please visit our
website:
www.cityofsanmarino.org
REGISTER NOW!
Online at
registration.sanmarinorec.org
14ADULT
Can’t make it to every class? The classes below have
drop-in options! Try one today!
Yoga & Meditation in Lacy Park Pop Physique in Lacy Park New!
Res-$65/NR-$75 New! Res-$135/NR-$156
Join us under the oaks for a class designed to help Pop Physique in Lacy Park is an intoxicating barre workout
you move, relax and breathe easier. Clarisa teaches at a with movements designed to sculpt and tone your entire body
slow pace with great attention to details. Class ends with a in one class. Each class blends elements of ballet, pilates and
guided meditation leaving you refreshed and restored. No yoga light weight work into a methodical series of strengthening,
or meditation experience necessary. Bring a mat, yoga strap, isometrics, core shaping, and luxuriating stretches to increase
yoga blanket, and a yoga block. Props can be purchased at a your energy, raise your metabolic rate, and clear your mind.
discount from Greenheart Yoga Studio. Drop-in class is also Bring your mat and water. Drop-in class is also an option at
an option at $20 per day for San Marino Residents and $22 $18 per day for San Marino Residents and $20 per day for
per day for Non-Residents. Non-Residents.
Instructor: Clarisa Ru Instructor: Joy Veluz
Location: Lacy Park-Forest Area Location: Lacy Park-Forest Area
Participans: Minimum: 10 Maximum: 30 Participans: Minimum: 3 Maximum: 20
Dates: Time: Days: Age: Activity #: Dates: Time: Days: Age: Activity #:
10/7-10/28 4:30-5:45 P.M. Wed 16+ 462013-01 9/21-11/23 8:30-9:30 A.M. Mon 14+ 461917-01
Functional Fitness
Res-$141/NR-$163
This is a 55 minute class that works the full body. Upper and STAY CONNECTED!
lower body strengthening, core, stretch and some aerobic
training. We use an exercise band. Bring your own or you can
Follow us on Instagram and
buy one from the instructor. Drop-in class is also an option at Facebook @cityofsanmarinorecreation
$13 per day for San Marino Residents and $14 per day for
Non-Residents.
Instructor: Bill Shuttic
Location: Lacy Park-Forest Area
No Class: October 21, 23, November 11, 27
Dates: Time: Days: Age: Activity #:
9/23-12/4 10:30-11:30 A.M. Wed/Fri 50+ 491956-01
15SMARTER LIVING
SERIES FREE SEMINAR on Zoom!
9:30am - 10:30am
Meeting Room: 897 6640 0333
Password: 769755
Presenter Bio:
Dr. Haydeh Fakhrabadi is a licensed Clinical Psy-
chologist and is employed by Los Angeles County
Department of Mental Health (LACDMH) since 2008.
Dr. Fakhrabadi is a frequent guest speaker at various
local and national conferences providing presenta-
tions and trainings related to mental health.
SEPTEMBER 11: Good Sleep for Emotional Well-Being for Older Adults
Getting a good night’s sleep is key for emotional well-being. Learn about the importance
of sleep and get helpful tips on healthy sleep habits.
SEPTEMBER 25: Isolation
Learn about how isolation can affect mental and physical health. Get ideas on how to
manage isolation and make simple changes in your life in order to live a healthy and pro-
ductive life.
OCTOBER 9: Resiliency
We all have challenging events that occur in our lives, but how can we better cope with
the stress of these life events? Resilience is an ability that can be developed in anyone.
Learn tips on cultivating this valuable skill.
OCTOBER 23: Late-Life Transitions
As we age, we all face key social, physical, and psychological changes. This presenta-
tion identifies late-life transitions which can affect the way we function and offers tips on
maintaining a positive self-view, feeling good about our past, and making the most of life
in the face of these changes.
NOVEMBER 6: Holiday Blues
Holidays can be a challenging time for seniors who have suffered losses or who are
feeling alone and without family or social support. This seasonal presentation discusses
strategies to combat feelings of sadness or “the blues” during the winter holidays.
1617
YOUTH REGISTER NOW! Online at: registration.sanmarinorec.org
Kids’ Tae Kwon Do
Res-$295/NR-$356
“Be a true black belt!” By using modern techniques of tae kwon
do, this class promotes a healthy mind, self-confidence, high
self-esteem, as well as encourages the pursuit of excellence.
Please bring water to class. For new students, an optional $45
lab fee for uniform is due at the time of registration and payable
to the instructor by cash or check only. Belt
Promotional Test with WTF Certificate and fees are optional;
ask instructor for details. Brit-West Soccer - Club Pros
Instructor: TMAX
Location: Lacy Park Area 7
Res-$105/NR-$121
Using age appropriate curriculum, correct technique is taught in
Participans: Minimum: 5 Maximum: 10
a fun but realistic way. You will be amazed by how quickly your
No Class: November 27
tiny pro develops! Each class includes a small sided game and
Dates: Time: Days: Age: Activity #:
skills training. Please bring water to class. Please do not wear
9/21-12/4 4:20-5:05 P.M. Mon/Fri 7-12 433237-02
cleats.
Instructor: Brit-West Soccer
Tae Kwon Do - Tiny Tigers Location: Lacy Park Area 1B
Participans: Minimum: 4 Maximum: 10
Res-$295/NR-$356
No Class: November 26
“Be a true black belt!” By using modern techniques of tae kwon
Dates: Time: Days: Age: Activity #:
do, this class promotes a healthy mind, self-confidence, high
9/22-10/20 4:00-4:45 P.M. Tue 5-7 432309-01
self-esteem, as well as encourages the pursuit of excellence.
9/24-10/22 2:30-3:15 P.M. Thu 5-7 432309-03
Please bring water to class. For new students, an optional $45
10/27-11/24 4:00-4:45 P.M. Tue 5-7 432309-02
lab fee for uniform is due at the time of registration and payable
10/29-12/3 2:30-3:15 P.M. Thu 5-7 432309-06
to the instructor by cash or check only. Belt Promotional Test
9/24-10/22 3:15-4:00 P.M. Thu 7-9 432309-04
with WTF Certificate and fees are optional; ask instructor for
10/29-12/3 3:15-4:00 P.M. Thu 7-9 432309-07
details.
9/24-10/22 4:00-4:45 P.M. Thu 9-12 432309-05
Instructor: TMAX
10/29-12/3 4:00-4:45 P.M. Thu 9-12 432309-08
Location: Lacy Park Area 7
Participans: Minimum: 5 Maximum: 10
No Class: November 27
Dates: Time: Days: Age: Activity #:
Kids Lacrosse Fall Play New!
9/21-12/4 3:30-4:15 P.M. Mon/Fri 4-6 433237-01 Res-$133/NR-$153
Our Fall Play session is the perfect Fall sports program for boys
and girls who want to learn the sport or sharpen their skills.
We focus on the fundamentals of lacrosse for every skill level
and make it super fun and engaging. Our goal is to provide
fun quality instruction and get the kids ready for the upcoming
season. This class is broken into these age groups: 7-8yrs.,
9-11yrs., and 12-14yrs. There is a $30 Youth US Lacrosse
Membership Fee for Youth or a $35 High School US Lacrosse
Membership Fee when you register for this class. This fee is
due at the time of registration and payable to the instructor
by cash or check only.
Instructor: Kids Lacrosse
Location: Lacy Park Area 1C (Ball Field)
Participans: Minimum: 10 Maximum: 30
No Class: November 11
Dates: Time: Days: Age: Activity#:
9/21-11/16 4:00-5:00 P.M. Mon/Wed 7-14 444101-01
18Brit-West Soccer - Tiny Pros Due to COVID-19, all classes
TOT PROGRAMS
Res-$105/NR-$121
Using age appropriate curriculum, correct technique is taught in
are following LA County
a fun but realistic way. You will be amazed by how quickly your Department of Public Health
tiny pro develops! Each class includes a small sided game and
skills training. Please bring water to class. Please do not wear Orders.
cleats.
Instructor: Brit-West Soccer
Location: Lacy Park Area 1B
Participans: Minimum: 4 Maximum: 6
Dates: Time: Days: Age: Activity #:
9/22-10/20 2:30-3:15 P.M. Tue 2-3.5 412307-01
9/22-10/20 3:15-4:00 P.M. Tue 3.5-5 412307-02
10/27-11/24 2:30-3:15 P.M. Tue 2-3.5 412307-03
10/27-11/24 3:15-4:00 P.M. Tue 3.5-5 412307-04 Kids Lacrosse Little Laxers New!
Res-$133/NR-$153
Lil’ Playmates at Lacy Park Little Laxers is an introductory lacrosse program designed
for boys and girls ages 3-6. We focus on 4 major areas. Fun,
Res-$80/NR-$93 Fitness, Child Development, Fundamentals. Our goal is to
This is a parent and me class. Meet new friends, enjoy a story, assist and guide our little athlete with fine motor skill develop-
sing songs, create a craft and run around outside at Lacy Park! ment through the vehicle of lacrosse. There is a $30 Youth US
Bring a blanket and snack! Due to COVID-19 we are following Lacrosse Membership Fee when you register for this class.
all LA County Department of Public Health orders. Partici- This fee is due at the time of registration and payable to
pants 3 years and older must wear a mask at all times. the instructor by cash or check only.
Instructor: Recreation Staff Instructor: Kids Lacrosse
Location: Lacy Park Area 3 Location: Lacy Park Area 1C (Ball Field)
Month: Time: Days: Age: Activity #: Participans: Minimum: 10 Maximum: 30
October 10:00-11:30 A.M. Tue 2-4 510715-04 No Class: November 11
November 10:00-11:30 A.M. Tue 2-4 510716-04 Dates: Time: Days: Age: Activity #:
9/21-11/16 4:00-5:00 P.M. Mon/Wed 3-6 424101-01
Preschool Programs
Monthly Rate: Resident-$457/Non-Resident-$528
These classes are monthly and generally follow the San Marino Unified School Districts schedule. This program is designed
for ages 2 years - 5 years old. Classes will be broken into these age groups: 2-3yrs., 3-4yrs., and 4-5yrs. old. Each age
group provides children opportunities for social/emotional growth, cognitive learning experiences, and creative expression.
Each day follows a daily schedule that includes circle time, arts & crafts, music time, outdoor play and snack time. Children
need to bring their own snack and water. Due to COVID-19 we are following all LA County Department of Public Health orders
and class sizes are limited to 10 students per class. All students 3 years and older must wear a mask at all times.
No Class: September 7, November 11, 27, December 21-31
Instructor: Recreation Staff
Location: Recreation Department
Time: 9:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M.
Days: Monday/Wednesday/Friday
Month: Age: Activity #:
September 2-3 510766-3D
September 3-4 510765-3D
September 4-5 510764-3D
October 2-3 510727-3D
October 3-4 510738-3D
October 4-5 510749-3D
November 2-3 510728-3D
November 3-4 510739-3D
November 4-5 510750-3D
December 2-3 510729-3D
December 3-4 510740-3D
December 4-5 510751-3D
19CITY OF SAN MARINO Standard Presorted
2200 Huntington Drive U.S. Postage
San Marino, CA 91108 Paid
Pasadena, CA
Permit No. 26
POSTAL Customer
Tech Tips for Seniors:
Seniors in a digital world can be easily overwhelmed by all the new technology around us. We are
surrounded by an array of digital devices, whether it’s smartphones, social media, tablets, or laptops.
There’s no avoiding it, so below are some questions with answers to help you learn how to use all these
technological advances.
What is a blog?
A blog is a regularly updated website or web page, typically one run by an individual or small group,
that is written in an informal or conversational style.
What is an iPod and what does it do?
The iPod is a portable music player developed by Apple Computer. Though it is an Apple product, the
iPod can be used with both Macs and PCs. The iTunes software, also created by Apple, is used to orga-
nize and transfer songs and playlists to the iPod.
What is a tablet?
Tablets are small handheld computers. Tablets can be used to
browse the Internet, check email, download and read books, play
games, watch videos, organize content, and much more. Most
tablets are touch operated and are between the size of a smart-
phone and a laptop.
What is a Zoom meeting?
Zoom is a cloud-based video conferencing service you can use
to virtually meet with others - either by video or audio-only
or both, all while conducting live chats - and it lets you record
those sessions to view later.
20You can also read
