Shirley Jagels, aka Rosy Mischief

16 Pages·2016·5.12 MB·English

Home of The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens The Voice of Our Community Since 1929
Vol. 87 No. 2 San Marino, Friday, January 8, 2016 2650 Mission Street (626) 792-NEWS $1.75 a Copy, $89 per year
Ad Hoc Committee
Shirley Jagels, aka Rosy Mischief
Begins Assessing
San Marino Resident Jagels Advocates Preservation, Also Has Comedic Side
City Departments
City Staff Presents Duties and Accomplish-
ments for San Marino’s Administration,
Parks and Public Works
By Krista Daly with the organization of
ASSISTANT EDITOR, NEWS city administration. He
explained all depart-
As the new year begins, ments answer to mem-
it’s obvious the word ‘effi- bers of city council, who
ciency’ is on the minds of answer to its elector-
San Marino’s leaders. ates. The city manager
The Ad Hoc Budget is directly under the city
Committee met for the council with a myriad of
first time on Tuesday, Jan. responsibilities, speci-
5, where they received fied in the city’s munic-
reports of duties, accom-
plishments and challeng- See AD HOC, page A-2
es in Administration as
SMPD
well as Parks and Public
Works. This committee is
THE UNOFFICIAL CITY OF SAN MARINO FLOAT?: San Marino resident Shirley Jagels shows off the Unofficial City
of San Marino Float that she decorated to drive around Pasadena during the Rose Parade on Jan. 1. It’s actually her comprised of Mayor Al- Investigates
1967 Austin Mini Moke. lan Yung, Councilmem-
ber Steve Talt, Planning Home
By Stacy Lee cil, Planning Commis- the neighborhood.” house. Commissioner Susan
ASSISTANT EDITOR, FEATURES sion and Design Review Formerly of Pasadena “We matched it so Jakubowski, Hal Harri- Invasion
Committee meetings pro- Glen, Jagels and her hus- it looked original,” she gian, Stefan Dietrich, Al
San Marino resident moting the preservation band George purchased said. Boegh and former mayor On Tuesday, Dec. 29
Shirley Jagels has a of San Marino’s homes their 100-plus-year-old They also restored Bob Twist, who was ab- at approximately 6:48
serious side fighting and neighborhoods. San Marino home along the lily pond. sent Tuesday. a.m., the San Marino
against the destruction Jagels encourages oth- Wilson Avenue in 1999 She explained, “We Talt reminded every- Police Department re-
of historical city struc- er residents to update and are only its second raised the depth and one that this is not just a ceived a 911 call re-
tures, but also boasts their current house with- owners. added these pedestals, negative critique at what garding a PC 211/rob-
a comedic persona out rebuilding at San Ma- When I saw this house, which is an ode to the doesn’t work, but also a bery in progress in the
acting as her alter ego rino Council, Planning I was like ‘jackpot,’” she Gamble House where I positive critique of what 500 block of Hunting-
– tennis pro “Rosy Commission and Design said. “It’s exactly what I was just trained to be a does work. The manage- ton Drive. The victim
Mischief” – with plenty Review Committee meet- wanted. It had a huge docent.” ment audit is meant to reported seeing a male
of interesting personal ings. lot. It was historical from Jagels and her hus- go hand-in hand with the wearing a hood and
facts inbetween. “I say that, ‘You can 1908. It had leaded glass band recently pur- new budget process be- mask, armed with a sil-
Many San Marinans bring your house up to windows.” chased a 1924 duplex ginning on Jan. 20. ver colored firearm in
may know Jagels as the 21st century,’” she Among other upgrades in Alhambra and she her living room.
the president of San said. “We don’t have to the house, the Jagels is directing the resto- City Manager San Marino Police of-
Marino Heritage who to be demolishing our added 360 square feet ration of it. San Marino City Man- ficers arrived on scene
attends City Coun- houses. It really disturbs onto the back of the See JAGELS A-8 ager John Schaefer began See HOME INVASION A-2
Snow Day Dr. Alex Cherniss Chang Donates Youngblood’s Work Shown
Returns To to Rejoin Trojan $100K to HMRI At Crowell Public Library
Lacy Park
Faculty This Spring By Mitch Lehman
By Krista Daly
EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE
ASSISTANT EDITOR, NEWS
“Patterns in Passing,”
By Mitch Lehman Joseph Chang, a San an exhibition of pho-
EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE Marino Unified School tographs by San Mari-
District Board of Educa- no resident Bill Young-
San Marino Unified tion member, recently blood, will be shown
School District Su- donated $100,000 to the through Feb. 12 in The
perintendent Dr. Alex Huntington Medical Re- Crain Art Gallery at the
Cherniss has been asked search Institutes for their Crowell Public Library.
to teach a class during new biomedical research Youngblood discov-
the spring semester as building. ered his passion and
part of the University He is also part of the joy for photography
BILL YOUNGBLOOD
of Southern California’s campaign committee, growing up here in San
Rossier School of Edu- helping to make the Marino. Camera explo-
cation. three-story state-of-the-art rations around town
Arnold Newman, Julius
Dr. Cherniss will be DR. ALEX CHERNISS building a reality. The plan and at The Huntington
Schulman and Ruth
adjunct professor for is for it to break ground in Library, during years
Bernhard among oth-
EDUC 717 – Schooling will be teaching to the December. at Huntington Middle
ers set the compass on
By Krista Daly as an Economic Enter- program’s inaugural “We’re very grateful to School and San Marino
a journey of over three
ASSISTANT EDITOR, NEWS prise, a requirement executive cohort of Joseph,” said Dan Mal- High School, expand-
decades as a profes-
for completion of the students, comprised janian, vice president of ed his visual awareness
sional photographer.
Fifty tons of snow school’s doctoral Ed.D. solely of superinten- HMRI philanthropy. and interest in the art
“Coming full circle,
will soon be delivered program. dents and assistant su- Chang said he believes form.
this show is a home-
to Lacy Park for the The course will fo- perintendents, who will medical research needs to Graduating as photo
coming of sorts,” said
city’s annual Snow Day. cus on school finance, convene on Thursday be supported, especially editor at the Titan Shield
Youngblood. “While
Children will be able human capital and pri- evenings, from January in prevention and edu- followed by a degree in
my daily assignments
to go sledding, throw vatization of education through May, 2016. cation. HMRI has been Journalism at USC An-
focus on illustrating the
snowballs and make on a national, state and nenberg and then stud-
snowmen on Jan. 30. local level. Dr. Cherniss See CHERNISS page A-8 See DONATION page A-2 ies with Ansel Adams, See YOUNGBLOOD page A-2
A petting zoo as well
as several vendors
Robert De Kruif
San Marino Youngsters Get
See SNOW DAY page A-8
Passes Away at 96
A Dump On the New Year
By Mitch Lehman
EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE
Robert “Bob” Mal-
colm De Kruif, for years
a fixture in San Marino,
passed away in the early
evening of Wednesday,
Dec. 30, 2015. He was
96.
A memorial service
will be conducted by
BOB DE KRUIF
the Reverend Canon
George F. Woodward III beginning at 11 a.m.,
at St. Edmund’s Episco- followed by an intern-
pal Church in San Ma- ment service at Forest
rino on Saturday, Jan. 9 Lawn in Glendale. In
See DE KRUIF page A-4
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU!
HAPPY EWW YEAR: These intrepid young people from San Marino rang in 2016
holding shovels and pitchforks as part of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses’ Have an opinion about something happen-
Poop Patrol, following the Rose Parade’s many equestrian entries while scooping
ing in the city? Tell us about it. Send your
up any “exhaust.” PICTURED ABOVE, left to right, are Josiah ‘Jojo’ Yew, Jocelyn
Gee, Spencer Mar, Ray Dobson, Tiffany Shi and Cheyenne Yiu. Josiah attends thoughts to the Editor of The Tribune at
Maranatha while the others are sophomores at San Marino High School. [email protected].
A-2 SAN MARINO TRIBUNE, Friday, January 8, 2016 catch us at www.sanmarinotribune.com The Voice of Our Community Since 1929
C a l e n d a r E v e n t s
of
Friday, Jan. 8
by Jim Folsom, director of Upcoming Events in January
Modern Cataract Treatment
the Huntington Botanical
with David Richardson,
Gardens. The public is wel-
M.D. 11 a.m. at Crowell
come and admission is free. • Friends of Crowell Public Library Author
Public Library. In the United
“Farewell, Eden: Nature in Series: “Steve Snyder: Shot Down.” Jan. 20
States, over 24 million peo-
a Post-Wild World.” Opens
ple age 40 and older have at 6 p.m. in the library’s Barth Community
today and runs through
cataracts. Dr. David Rich- Room.
April 3 from 10 a.m. to 4
ardson, Adjunct Assistant
p.m. at Descanso Gardens • Preparing for Special Needs Adulthood.
Professor of Clinical Oph-
thalmology at Keck School in La Canada. The Sturt Jan. 21 at 7 p.m. at Crowell Public Library.
of Medicine at USC, will ex- CELEBRATING THAILAND: The University of South- Haaga Gallery’s first ex- • “Taste of Art: From Ancient Roots to China-
plain what a cataract is, its eSrenc oCnadli fSournndiaa’sy :P Caceilfiecb rAatseia T hMauilsaenudm” owni lSl uhnodsat y“, FJarene. hibit of 2016 will present town.” Jan. 23 from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at
symptoms and what surgical the works of contemporary
10 from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event will welcome The Huntington.
solutions are available. artists who are grappling in
the New Year celebrating the arts and culture of Thai-
their work with the chang- • Crowell Public Library Open House. Jan.
land with programs including storytime, art activities,
Saturday, Jan. 9 ing nature of Nature in a hu- 23 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the library.
spotlight tours and performances. Admission to the
Family Day: A Room of man-dominated world. Free
galleries and programs will be free all day long.
Your Own. 1-3 p.m. at the with admission. bulbs can add delightful col- Jacobson of the Boomerang
Norton Simon Museum. – 4:30 p.m. at USC Pacific speakers series presented San Marino Unified School or to the garden. Tom Car- Project and sponsored by
Patterns, colors, shapes and Asia Museum in Pasadena. entirely in Mandarin by the District School Board ruth, the E. L. and Ruth B. Partnership for Awareness.
textures can be found in the See photo above for details. United Charity Foundation. Meeting. 7:30 p.m. in the Shannon Curator of the Rose Toying with Science. 7 p.m.
interior scenes of Édouard
District Office. Collections, discusses some Garry Krinsky will pres-
Vuillard’s Landscapes and Road Trips on Mars: Rovers Leo Politi Art Exhibit Open- Chamber Music Concert: of his favorite bulbs to plant ent this family program in
Interiors. Peek into the in- Explore the Red Planet. 2 ing Reception. 5 p.m. in Camerata Pacifica. 7:30 as companions among the Beckman Auditorium on
timate settings of Vuillard’s p.m. in Beckman Audito- the South Pasadena Library p.m. in The Huntington’s roses, including Narcissus, the campus of the Califor-
lithographs, and gather in- rium on the campus of the
spiration to create a 3-D California Institute of Tech- Community Room. This ex- Rothenberg Hall. Welcome Oxalis, Muscari, and Glad- nia Institute of Technology
model of a room using foam nology (Caltech) in Pasade- hibit will showcase 21 Leo the new year with music iolus. A plant sale follows (Caltech). Originally com-
board, fabric and collage na. This program is part of Politi paintings immortal- by USC composers Ste- the talk and will feature a missioned and produced
paper. Free with admission. Caltech’s Science Sundays ized in his many wonderful, phen Hartke and Sean Fri- wide selection of bulbs and with the Museum of Science
This activity is designed for series. This presentation will classic multi-cultural chil- ar, Edwardian music by Sir bare-root roses. Free; no res- in Boston, Toying with Sci-
families with children ages focus on how orbiting sat- dren’s books. Also included Charles Villiers Stanford, ervations required. Ahman- ence explores the scientif-
4–10. ellites and rover missions in the exhibit will be the and David Bruce’s Victo- son Room, Brody Botanical ic principles of gravity and
explore the planet and what original painting for the cov- rian-infused Steampunk. Center. Cost: Free leverage, simple machines,
Beethoven’s Piano Concer- they have learned from the er of “Moy Moy”, a 1960 Cost: $56. human imagination and
to No. 5, the “Emperor.” last four NASA landed mis- Leo Politi picture book that “Traversing the Globe” Art- more. Through juggling, bal-
2 p.m. and 8 p.m. at the sions to Mars. Kirsten Sie- focused on a real-life LA Wednesday, Jan. 13 ists’ Reception. 5:30-7:30 ancing, mime, original mu-
Ambassador Auditorium. bach, a graduate student at Chinatown girl named Mary San Marino City Council p.m. at the Old Mill. Pre- sic and audience involve-
Presented by Pasadena Sym- Caltech in geological and Yan Joe (who is a current Meeting. 6 p.m. at City Hall. sented by the California Art ment, Krinsky demonstrates
phony and Principal Guest planetary sciences, will in- South Pasadena resident and Science and Sociability in Club in conjunction with basic scientific concepts
Conductor Nicholas Mc- troduce the film and guide a participant in this project). the French Revolution. 7:30 the Old Mill. and delves into the imagi-
Gegan. Accompanied by the post-screening discus- The public exhibit of the Leo p.m. at The Huntington. nation of scientists who ex-
preconcert discussions with sion. Tickets are $10. Politi paintings will contin- Dena Goodman, professor The Yosemite Murders: plore the world. Tickets to
Nicholas McGegan one
ue in the Community Room of history at the Universi- Catching Cary Stayner. 7 this performance are $25 for
hour before curtain. Tickets
Life Can Be Complicated, through Jan. 14 between 2-6 ty of Michigan, discusses a p.m. at Crowell Public Li- adults and $10 for children.
start at $35.
But Happiness Could Be p.m. group of young men whose brary. In February 1999 at For information, call (626)
Sunday, Jan. 10 Simple. 2 p.m. at Crowell passion for science guided Cedar Lodge in Yosemite 395-4652.
Free Second Sunday: Cele- Public Library. This is part of Monday, Jan. 11 them through the turmoil of National Park, three guests
brate Thailand. 10:30 a.m. the Joyful Living/Happy Life Japanese Teahouse Tours. the French Revolution. Cost: disappeared. Over the next Saturday, Jan. 16
12-4 p.m. at The Hunting- Free six months, Special FBI Working with Remodel-
D ton. Take a peek inside the Agent George Fong and ing Contractors with Pen-
o you want your event listed on our cal- Japanese Garden’s ceremo- Thursday, Jan. 14 dozens of others chased the ny Spark. 10:30 a.m. at
endar? Would you like to request The Tribune nial teahouse and learn the Rotary Club of San Ma- killer, worried that he would Crowell Public Library.
traditions behind its use. rino Meeting. 12 p.m. at strike again. Don’t miss Been putting off that home
cover your festivity, function or meeting?
Informal tours are offered at San Marino Community Fong’s fascinating account remodeling or construc-
We’d also like to publish your photos from
20-minute intervals. Cost: Church. Featured Speaker: of how this investigation un- tion project? Dreading the
around the community. Email events@san- General admission. Judy Chu, U.S. Congress- folded. dust and disruption? Penny
marinotribune.com for consideration. Sub- woman. Spark will teach you how to
missions should be of interest to San Marino Tuesday, Jan. 12 Garden Talk & Sale - Bulbs Friday, Jan. 15 hire the right contractor and
San Marino Garden Club and Roses: A Winning “The Power of Conversa- stay in charge, control costs
residents. The deadline for each week is 6
Meeting. 10 a.m. at The Combination. 2:30 p.m. tion.” 7 p.m. at San Marino and see your job finish on
p.m. Tuesday for calendar submissions. Please
Huntington. Drought Tol- While roses are resting up High School’s Webb The- schedule.
email us two weeks in advance for coverage. erant Gardening presented for spring, winter-blooming atre. Presented by Micah
DONATION HOME INVASION
From page 1
From page 1
very generous to young within two minutes, and
students by offering in- with the assistance of
ternships, he said adding South Pasadena Police,
that a number of San Ma- San Gabriel Police and
rino High School students the Los Angeles Sheriff’s
have been part of this pro- helicopter, a perimeter
gram. was set up around the
The internship pro- residence.
gram is now a year-long The female victim stat-
rather than over the sum- ed when she came out
mer, Maljanian said. It is of her bedroom she was
meant to help students confronted by a man
interested in careers in (White male, early 20’s,
biomedical research. approximately 5’10” – SUSPECT #1 SUSPECT #2
Research at HMRI in- 6’, thin build, wearing
cludes neurodegenera- a dark gray and blue ‘Rooftop and Cloud, San Luis Obispo – 1989’
tive, cardiovascular, liver, striped beanie, black and
missed patterns and de-
gastrointestinal diseases, blue with white outlined
YOUNGBLOOD tails we all walk by that
and diseases of pregnan- plaid sweatshirt, kha-
are rich in form, texture
cy. ki pants, and black and From page 1
and graphic serendipi-
Additionally, Chang white colored skater style
stories of people in the ty.”
said his interest in HMRI shoes, possibly Vans).
corporate, academic Youngblood will be in
came from his mother, She said she ran back
who passed away in Sep- ahnedr belodcrokeodm ahnedrs eclaf lleidn Getaway Car atinndg , notht-ifso r-perxohfiitb itsieotn- alitbteranrdya’sn caen nduuarli ngb irtthhe-
tember, 2015. She went
911. The victim further NFD) walks up to the ing to enter the wash draws the viewer’s at- day party on Jan. 23
to Japan as a teenager to
informed officers there passenger side of the ve- near Chelsea and Sher- tention to those oft- from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.
study as a pharmacist.
This is why he encourag- were other family mem- hicle and is seen remov- wood. Officers from the Lucy Garcia, assistant
es young students to study bers inside the house. Of- ing items from the vic- San Gabriel Police De- AD HOC city manager, is one of
medicine. ficers entered the house tims vehicle and walking partment responded to From page 1 two people managing
This $28.6 million and safely removed all it back to his vehicle. the area and investigated. the Human Resources
four family members Suspect one attempts The outcome is unknown
35,000 square foot build- ipal code. Some of the Department. Both Gar-
from the residence and to back the vehicle out of at this time. Additional
ing will help with that. City’s Manager’s duties cia and Administrative
directed them to waiting the driveway with a spare information is currently
HMRI researchers include enforcement Analyst Amy Tseng can’t
officers at a safe location. key located inside the being obtained as the in-
are currently scattered of laws, control of em- dedicate all their time
Once the family was se- vehicle and collides into vestigation continues.
among a few different ployees and over de- to HR. Tseng is split be-
cured, officers contin- another vehicle parked If anyone has any in-
buildings that are older, partments, preparation tween HR and payroll
ued their search for the in the driveway. Suspect formation regarding this
Maljanian said. They of- of budgets, personnel while Garcia’s time is
suspects inside the resi- one is then seen walking incident, please contact
ten collaborate with Hun- policies and standards, split between the library,
dence, rear yard and sur- up to the front door of the Sergeant Tim Tebbetts or
tington Hospital, Caltech, attendance at various public works and HR.
rounding properties but residence where he puts Detective Gomez-Lara at
the University of Southern board and council This creates a chal-
met with negative results. on a black and white skel- [phone]. Anony-
California and the Uni- meetings and much lenge for Garcia as she
Surveillance video eton bandana and enters mous tips can be made
versity of California San- more. tries to juggle all the re-
from the victim’s resi- the unlocked front door. through “Crime Stop-
ta Barbara for research Numerous projects sponsibilities of each of
dence shows the suspect The victim confronts the pers” by dialing 800-222-
purposes. The new one were accomplished these positions.
vehicle, a white four suspect as he opens the TIPS (8477) or texting the
will allow everyone to be this past year under The city has already
door sedan (possible front door from the top of letters TIPLA plus your tip
under the same roof, im- 2010-2013 Kia Forte) the stairs. The victim ran to CRIMES (274637). the direction of the city tried twice to recruit a
proving “cross-talk” with pulls in front of the house to her bedroom, while manager such as the in- Public Works director to
researchers as they learn one east of the victim’s. suspect one produced a The SMPD also in- stallation of Centennial no avail, she said. Staff
from one another. Two suspects got out silver handgun from his vestigated another Field at Stoneman, the has thought about re-
Another benefit to the of the vehicle and ap- left pocket, walks over to matter recently. Seven- remodel at City Hall structuring the position
building is that it will proached the victim’s ve- a table, removes an un- teen-year-old Carlos Es- and the street light con- to be Public Works and
boost their recruitment hicle parked in the drive- known object and flees trada was reported miss- version project. Most City Engineer, but that
efforts. The medical fa- way. Suspect one is seen the house. Suspect two is ing on the morning of recently, the Circle may make it even more
cility will be next to the opening up the driver seen driving away in the Dec. 28, 2015 and was Drive bridge was re- challenging to recruit
Huntington Hospital at door of the victim’s Mer- suspect’s vehicle. Sus- found two days later. He opened and the Lacy someone.
Fair Oaks and Congress, cedes and rummaging pect one is seen running was released to the cus- Park inner loop was re- Additionally, the li-
which will expand their through items. southbound across Hun- tody of his parents with- paved. brary departmant was
presence. Suspect two (Male, tington Drive in to the out further incident. Schaefer said a lot of restructured recently
They are still fundrais- unknown, 5’10”-6’, thin City of Alhambra and out Carlos left his home in the projects seem easy, and Garcia now over-
ing for the project. Any- build, wearing a dark of sight. San Marino with a note but end up being very sees that department
one interested in donat- colored plaid long sleeve A passerby reported a stating he planned to complicated. too.
ing can call Maljanian at shirt, dark baseball cap, male subject was seen travel to San Diego. The municipal code
626-397-5804. dark pants, dark shoes, several blocks away try- Human Resources See AD HOC, page A-3
The Voice of Our Community Since 1929 catch us at www.sanmarinotribune.com SAN MARINO TRIBUNE, Friday, January 8, 2016 A-3
H AR DWA R E Why Go All Over Town?
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paring the city council the past five years partly
AD HOC
agenda and following because the Recreation
From page 2 up, maintaining the cur- Department and library
rent municipal code and personnel has shrunk in
also describes the duties custody of the city seat, an effort to make them
of the Human Resourc- administering oaths of more efficient, Bailey
es position. Some of the office as well as admin- said.
main responsibilities in- istering general and spe- The city’s unrestrict-
clude recruitment, em- cial elections. Ruiz has ed funds varied slight-
ployee benefits, labor many other responsibili- ly since 2010 ranging
and employee relations, ties not mentioned here. from $21.7 million to
employee contracts, Ruiz said she has sev- $25.5 million. Bailey
workers compensation, eral goals for 2016 that noted the budget hasn’t
labor laws and employ- should help efficiency. been “growing out of
ee training. These include creating control.” She explained
Workers compensa- a records management the most recent fiscal
City Manager John Schaefer gives a report to the Ad Hoc Budget Committee
tion claims in the city program and retention year increase was 5.2
on Tuesday, Jan. 5.
often come from public schedule, imaging the percent, but a majority
safety or public works. city’s records on Laser- was because of pension
quired to attend a num- ment are reactionary. Challenges, Next Steps
By frequency, police fiche, an electronic re- costs. City council chose
ber of trainings for first Staff always has a plan Challenges for the
makes up 30 percent of cords management pro- to pay its $20 million
aid, environmental for the day, but there are Parks and Public Works
claims, fire is 29 percent gram, and updating the pension obligation into
safety and more. Sever- a number of unexpect- department, according
and public works is 17 conflict of interest code. the California Public
al training programs are ed projects that come to Garcia, include fill-
percent. By cost, police The records manage- Employees’ Retirement
optional, but depart- up every day that take ing the Public Works
makes up 28 percent, ment could take a great System (CalPERS) over
ment staff attempts to staff off of their regular director position, com-
fire is 59 percent and deal of commitment and 20 years instead of 30.
attend them all. It’s not schedule such as water ing up with a long-term
public works is only 6 staff time though. Without the $700,000
always possible with the leaks, emergency side- strategic plan, financing
percent. CalPERS cost, the 2015-
small staff, she said. walk repairs or broken capital improvement
In the past 10 years, Finance Division 16 fiscal year increase
Many projects are con- bulbs. projects and investing
there were 144 claims Lisa Bailey, finance would have only been
tracted out since the city “All our guys are pro- in aging infrastructure,
amounting to $2.9 mil- director, has the help of 1.4 percent, she said.
staff cannot maintain active. If they see some- reinforcing training and
lion. just one other full time
everything themselves. thing they will fix it,” creating a better records
General claims, loss- person (Lisa Carlson) Parks and Public Works
The bigger projects con- said Park and Public system.
es or injuries incurred plus part time help from The Parks and Pub-
tracted out are civil en- Works Manager Dean Additionally, limited
by the public while on Administrative Analyst lic Works Department
gineering services, traf- Werner. personnel and contract
city property, have been Amy Tseng. Major re- has nearly 20 full time
fic engineering services, Some of the routine resources pose a prob-
typically very low for ports created as part of equivalent employ-
street sweeping and tree responsibilities include lem for accomplishing
the city in the past. The the Finance Division ees functioning at five
trimming. It costs about fixing potholes, sew- goals. Investing in cus-
city contracts with the include the budget, levels: administration,
$800,000 annually (ex- er maintenance and tomer service products
California Joint Powers mid-year review and streets, garage, parks
cluding capital projects) sidewalk repairs. The as well as technical en-
Insurance Authority for five-year projection, fi- and grounds plus emer-
for these contracts, Lisa garage deals with all hancements could help
General Claims Author- nancial statements, state gency response. Just
Bailey calculated. departments. Service re- too, but these are extra
ity. controller’s report, tax a few of the responsi-
Operating costs (ex- quests through the city improvements that are
From 1997 to 2014, reports and others. bilities for the depart-
cluding capital projects) website this past fiscal not yet necessary.
there were 252 claims Major performance ment include strategic
for the overall depart- year added up to 248 Ad hoc committee
amounting to $5.5 mil- measures are budget planning, capital im-
ment are $3.5 million. issues. Approximately members will now di-
lion. None of these size ($27 million) and provement program,
This number does not 150,000 visitors come vide the departments,
costs came out of the investment portfolio size pavement management
fluctuate much, said to Lacy park every year, develop a list of ques-
city’s budget. San Mari- ($20 million). These are of streets, sewers, vehi-
Garcia. Total costs for requiring regular main- tions and meet with the
no pays approximately two standards to use cle inspections, facility
this fiscal year, includ- tenance. department heads. Cit-
$353,000 a year to be when finding adequate maintenance and im-
ing personnel, services Street and sidewalk izen advisors will then
part of this insurance comparison cities. Palos provements, park and
and supplies and capital repairs, sewer and storm create a draft report
pool, allowing CJPIA to Verdes Estates, San Ga- grounds maintenance,
outlay, are $7.5 million. drain replacements, the of their findings about
handle all claims against briel, Sierra Madre and tree trimming and re-
Overtime is controlled center median irriga- what is being managed
the city. South Pasadena are a moval as well as emer-
pretty well as most of tion replacement project well and what can be
few examples of similar gency training, planning
the overtime is specific and the citywide street improved upon.
City Clerk cities to San Marino. and communication. to emergencies. re-striping project are a The draft report will be
“The department Each city is unique, Quality customer ser- Personnel numbers few major accomplish- presented to Mayor Yung
is small, but mighty,” however, and it is still vice to the community have been stable over ments by this depart- and Councilmember Talt
quipped San Marino City difficult to compare cit- is one of the main pur- the years. However, Gar- ment in the 2015-16 at a public meeting be-
Clerk Veronica Ruiz, ies accurately, Lucy Gar- poses of the department, cia said the more people fiscal year. Pending proj- fore a final draft is pre-
who is the only person cia said. Lucy Garcia said. Re- there are, the more the ects are the streetlight pared and presented to
in her department. San Marino has spond, maintain and im- department can do. conversion, Patrick’s city council, who will
She is responsible for around 132 full time prove is their motto. Many of the tasks per- Tree, Rose Arbor repairs, determine what to do
maintaining custody equivalent employees To help accomplish formed by the Parks and St. Albans parking and with these recommen-
of official records, pre- now. It’s decreased in their goals, staff is re- Public Works depart- more. dations.
A A-1-66 S ASANN M MAARRININOO T TRRIBIBUUNNEE, F, rFirdiadya,y D, Jeacneumabrye r1 4, ,2 2001165 c caatctchh u uss a at tw wwwww.s.saannmmaarrininootrtribibuunnee.c.coomm T h Te hVeo Vicoei coef oOf uOru Cr oCmommumnuitnyi tfyo Sr i8n6c eY 1ea9r2s9
SAN MARINO TRIBUNE, Friday, January 8, 2016
A-4
CHURCH
TRIBUNE WORSHIP
DE KRUIF
12 Days of Christmas two daughters, Ginny guru and a great teach-
From page 1
and Debby. er by example. How-
In 1956, with the re- ard often said Bob was
lieu of gifts of flow- tirement of Gould Eddy, the ultimate in the art
ers, donations may be a longtime associate of of persuasion and he
Here is a suggestion we are on toward a made in Bob’s name Howard Ahmanson, of course had a secret
to read: happy new year! to Ability First in Pas- Bob assumed the Pres- weapon – Jeanne.
adena. idency of the H.F. Ah- In 1998, the H.F.
Clara Martin wrote Here at the Church Described as a manson Company with Ahmanson Compa-
a book: Christmas of Our Saviour, we cel- man of legendary Howard being Chair- ny was sold to Wash-
Day has come and ebrated the Epiphany generosity, De Kruif man and Chief Execu- ington Mutual, which
gone, but that was on Jan. 5, the “Twelfth was one of the few tive Officer. subsequently was pur-
just the beginning of Night” with a service remaining patriarchs On February 1, chased by J.P. Morgan
the Christmas season! of Choral Evensong. of what was once 1961, Bob and Jeanne Chase in New York.
“The Twelve Days of the thriving savings Goushá Peterson were Thus, Bob’s career
Christmas” are the The church is locat- and loan industry. He married which resulted came to a close in in-
Philip Smith, Minister of days between Dec. 25 ed at 535 West Roses was the institutional in an epic love affair. surance, banking, and
Music and Organist and the Epiphany on Road, San Gabriel memory of the H.F. Jeanne brought to the the massive real estate
The Church of Our Jan. 6, when the magi The website is www. Ahmanson Company, new family Bob and development through-
Saviour, San Gabriel arrived in Bethlehem churchofoursaviour. Home Savings & Loan Debbie Peterson. Bob out Southern Califor-
to give their gifts of org Association and later, and Jeanne began a nia. He then devoted
The Twelve Days of gold, frankincense and the Ahmanson Foun- fabulous joint career of himself full-time to The
Christmas? Yes, there myrrh. The Council of dation. entertaining, persuad- Ahmanson Foundation,
are twelve days of Tours declared these De Kruif was born ing and promoting the which began in 1952.
Christmas in the Chris- 12 days a religious in Des Moines, Iowa objectives of the H.F. They annually disburse
tian Church. These are holiday in the year 567 to Dr. Roy De Kruif Ahmanson Company monies to support
from Christmas Day A.D. These days were and Elizabeth Boale. to great heights. both public and pri-
until The Feast of the celebrated with feasts At six months of Upon the untime- vate schools, cultural
Epiphany, January 6. and gifts. age, he, his divorced ly death of Howard institutions, healthcare
We are all very famil- mother and his older Ahmanson at age 61 and city and county
iar with the song “On Needless to say, the sister Betty arrived in in June, 1968, Bob government infrastruc-
the first day of Christ- secular world thinks Los Angeles where was elected to the Ah- tures.
mas my true love gave that the 12 days are his mother became manson Foundation, Howard always
to me, a partridge in “before” and once the a school and music where he worked un- said, “ I made my for-
a pear tree….” But, 25th is over, tear down teacher. Bob gradu- til the day he died. In tune in Southern Cali-
what does all this that tree, stop singing ated from Los Ange- 1972, the H.F. Ahman- fornia, and I intend to
mean? those Christmas songs; les High School in son Company “went give it back in the form
1937 and matriculat- public” on Wall Street of supporting local ed-
SMCC Plans Annual ed to the University compliments of the in- ucation, culture and
of Southern Califor- vestment-banking firm hospitals.”
nia where he proudly Goldman Sachs. Upon Bob is survived by
Meeting graduated in 1941. completion of the un- Ginny De Kruif Mer-
While at USC, Bob derwriting for the sale chant, Debby De Kruif
worked as an usher at of stock on the New Seesemann (David),
a local theater where York Stock Exchange, Bob Peterson (Kathy)
San Marino Community Church will have its annual meeting on Jan. 31 he was introduced there was a celebra- and Debbie Peterson.
at 10:15 a.m. following the 9 am worship services. There will be no “Gath- by his sister, to a Mr. tion. Each banker an- He is also survived
ering” service that day. The meeting begins after brunch ($5/person at the Howard Ahmanson. nounced where they by his 18 grandchil-
door) and childcare and activities for older children will be provided. A On the spot, Ahman- had gone to school: dren and 9 great grand-
quorum of 120 members is needed to address the annual business of the son offered Bob a Harvard School of children. His beloved
congregation including electing the 2016 Officer Nominating Committee, job upon graduation Business, Wharton wife Jeanne passed
celebrating the year in review, and remembering those who have died in and so commenced School of Finance, etc. away on September
the past year. The 2015 Annual Report will be available in late January. a lifelong passion for Bob De Kruif’s reply 25, 2015. In addition,
both the insurance was “The University of he leaves many nieces,
Registration Opens For and savings and loan Howard Ahmanson!” nephews, friends and
businesses that lasted The statement reflects acquaintances.
until Bob’s passing – a the deep-seated as- “He was a true pio-
career spanning over sociation that existed neer in the savings and
SMCC Music & Discovery seven decades. between both men. loan business,” said
In 1945, Bob and Howard Ahmanson a friend of De Kruif.
Dorothy Swegles was a financial genius, “The ultimate people
married and they had a sales and marketing person.”
San Marino Com- Pastor Becca Bateman in The Clubhouse every
munity Church is reg- lead students through a Wednesday after school
Music & Discovery
istering children for children’s musical each until 4:15 p.m. The reg-
the spring season of its semester. Children will istration fee is $100. Program Schedule STATE LICENSE FD 341
Music & Discovery – a learn fundamentals of
spiritually-based cho- singing and music; have 2016 Dates Jan. 20 - Info Meeting 94 Years of Exceptional Care
ral music and creative regular art and discov- Wednesday, Jan. 20 + First Class (Parents
arts program for school- ery portion, enjoy snack - Info Meeting + First should attend with
aged children from kin- and getting to know one Class (Parents should at- children)
dergarten through fifth another. To register, vis- tend with children) Feb. 10: Special Ash
grade held during the it www.smccpby.com Wednesday, Feb. 10: Wednesday Service at
school year. Director to fill out a registration Special Ash Wednesday 4 p.m.
Elizabeth Kirstein and form. Classes are held Service at 4 p.m. April 23 - Dress Re-
Saturday, April 23 - hearsal in the morning
Dress Rehearsal in the April 24 - lead worship
CHURCH LOCATIONS morning Sunday, April with a musical presenta-
24 - lead worship with a tion in Fellowship Hall,
musical presentation in 11:15 a.m.
Church of Our Savior SS Felicitas
Episcopal Parish & Perpetua Parish Fellowship Hall, 11:15 April 6 - No Class
535 West Roses Road Roman Catholic am April 15 - Sing at Monte
San Gabriel, CA 91775 1190 Palomar Rd, Wednesday, April Vista Grove Homes +
www.churchofoursaviour.org San Marino, CA 91108 15 - Sing at Monte Vis- End of Semester Party
First Church of [phone] ta Grove Homes + End * Additional rehearsals Traditional Funerals/Cremation Service
http://www.ssfp.org
Christ Scientist of Semester Party * No until 5 p.m. will be Family Owned & Operated Since 1921
Christian Science St. Edmund’s Class on Wednesday, scheduled as needed.
1070 Huntington Drive, Episcopal Church April 6 due to Spring Chapel and Reception Center
San Marino, CA 91108 1175 S. San Gabriel Blvd. Break * Children will also
[phone] San Marino, CA 91108
* Additional rehears- be scheduled to sing
[phone]
San Marino Community Church www.saintedmunds.org als until 5 p.m. will be in Sunday worship
Presbyterian Church (USA) scheduled as needed. throughout the semester. 27 CHESTNUT STREET, PASADENA, CA 91103
1750 Virginia Rd, San Marino, * Children will also be 626-793-7159•323-681-0776
CA 91108
scheduled to sing in Sun- www.cabotandsonsfh.com
[phone]
www.smccpby.com day worship throughout
the semester.
Due Tuesday, 1/5/16 (1/8/16)
Philanthropy Fair at SMCC
This Sunday, January 10, local
nonprofits, who recently received
grants from the Foundation of
SMCC, will join us during and after
worship for a Philanthropy Fair in the
courtyard. Stop by to meet the staff
and learn more about the wonderful
support these organizations provide to
our community!
Rev. Jeff O’Grady, Pastor, preaches at
the 9:00 am Traditional service and
“The Gathering” at 11:15 am. Rev.
James Baird, Associate Pastor, preaches
at the 9:00 am Contemporary service.
9:00 am Traditional & Contemporary Services School
10:15 am Adult Education Class & Fellowship
Open House
(Sunday school and childcare provided)
11:15 am The Gathering Service
January 31, 2016
10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
San Marino Community Church
1750 Virginia Road, San Marino, CA 91108
www.smccpby.com [phone]
The Voice of Our Community Since 1929 catch us at www.sanmarinotribune.com SAN MARINO TRIBUNE, Friday, January 8, 2016 A-5
SAN MARINO TRIBUNE, Friday, January 8, 2016
A-6
SPORTS
FALL SPORTS
GO TITANS!
AWARD WINNERS
SAN MARINO HIGH SCHOOL FALL SPORTS AWARDS
GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL
VARSITY
MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYER – Sofia Sanchez
& Melanie Leung
MOST IMPROVED PLAYER – Jackie Brougham
COACH’S AWARD – Julia Chen & Mandy Hsu
JUNIOR VARSITY
MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYER – Sabella Singh
MOST IMPROVED PLAYER – Anna Pearson
FROSH
MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYER – Emily Boutin
MOST IMPROVED PLAYER – Mary Alford

BOYS’ WATER POLO
VARSITY
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER – Alessio Brunochelli
& Bilal Elgabalawy
COACH’S AWARD – Paul Thvedt
DEFENSIVE MVP – Trevor Wong
MOST IMPROVED PLAYER – Dillon Goldsmith
JUNIOR VARSITY
DEFENSIVE MVP – Axel Balcazar
Junior libero Melanie Leung was named co-Most E.J. Sung was named MVP of the junior varsity
OFFENSIVE MVP – Brian Byrne
Outstanding Player for the Lady Titan spikers. football team for playing almost every down.
COACH’S AWARD – Andres Mercado
MOST INSPIRATIONAL PLAYER – Jacob Yee
MOST IMPROVED PLAYER – Salman Elgabalawy
FROSH-SOPH
OFFENSIVE MVP – Thomas ‘TJ’ McGovern
DEFENSIVE MVP – Charleston Wong
MOST IMPROVED PLAYER – William Cockrum

GIRLS’ TENNIS
VARSITY
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER – Devon Jack
MOST IMPROVED PLAYER – Sophia Lee
COACH’S AWARD – Madeleine Gandawidjaja
& Libby Chang
ROOKIE OF THE YEAR – Caitlyn Nguyen
MOST ENERGETIC – Sabrina Lieu & Emily Hsiao
JUNIOR VARSITY
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER – Erina Widjaja
MOST IMPROVED PLAYER – Joanne Chien
COACH’S AWARD – Alyssa Luff
HARDEST WORKER – Halle Phan
MOST IMPROVED PLAYER – Charmaine Qui

FOOTBALL
Effort like this earned the feisty Keaton Heimerl, 2, Senior Carlin Koch quite rightly earned the Lady
VARSITY
Most Improved Player honors for the Titan frosh. Titans’ girls’ cross country team’s Coach’s Award.
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER – J.P. Shohfi
& Carson Glazier
LEADERSHIP AWARD – Chaz Davis
IRONMAN AWARD – Mark Wicke
OFFENSIVE MVP – Aiden Santino
DEFENSIVE MVP – Patrick Crowley
MOST IMPROVED DEFENSE – Mark Uriarte
MOST IMPROVED OFFENSE – Max Abughazaleh
COACH’S AWARD – Jackson Diaz
JUNIOR VARSITY
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER – E.J. Sung
OFFENSIVE MVP – Rafe Stenwall
DEFENSIVE MVP – Aloisio Figueira
MOST IMPROVED PLAYER – John Hutchison
FROSH
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER – Beau Hobbie
DEFENSIVE MVP – Sean Richardson
OFFENSIVE MVP – Jacob Leftwich
COACH’S AWARD – Kade Wentz
MOST IMPROVED PLAYER – Keaton Heimerl
LINEMAN of the YEAR – Darren Li

GIRLS’ GOLF
Alessio Brunochelli was named co-Most Valuable VARSITY Freshman Caitlyn Nguyen, the tennis team’s New-
Player for the up-and-coming water polo team. CIF MVP – Elizabeth Wang comer of the Year, is an inspiration to everyone.
SEASON MVP – Ada Wong
COACH’S AWARD – Bella Setio
MOST IMPROVED PLAYER – Alex Chen
CAPTAINS – Alex Chen, Cameron McCrary,
Vivian Sun & Valerie Wang
JUNIOR VARSITY
MOST IMPROVED PLAYER – Chloe Lok

GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY
TOP RUNNER – Olivia Harrigian
JACK BRADFORD AWARD – Juliana Judge
TOP ROOKIE – Olivia Ruiz
LEADERSHIP AWARD – Cara Roberts
MOST IMPROVED – Angela Wang
COACH’S AWARD – Carlin Koch
SCHOLAR-ATHLETE – Fiona Harrigian

BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY
TOP RUNNER – Xavier Beck
JACK BRADFORD AWARD – Eric Lew
TOP ROOKIE – Patricio Osequeda
LEADERSHIP AWARD – Charlie Perry
MOST IMPROVED – Cav Jue
COACH’S AWARD – Alexander Lai
Senior Cara Roberts was given the Leadership Jumpin’ Jackie Brougham was tabbed Most Im-
SCHOLAR-ATHLETE – Jonathan Chen
Award for the Lady Titans’ cross country squad. proved Player for the Lady Titan volleyball team.
SAN MARINO TRIBUNE, Friday, January 8, 2016
A-7
FRIDAY NIGHT & LIGHTS
TRIBUNE SPORTS
READY SET GO
EDITORIAL San Marino, Bakersfield
You Know, We Do
Duel In Premium Dual
This Every Week…
Titans’ Forfeits At Upper Weight Classes Are Deciding Factor In 39-29 Driller Win
The 2015 Football Season Attracted Many
This Past Fall, But Our Local Athletes Are
By Mitch Lehman Not to be outdone,
Giving Their Best Effort All Year Round. TRIBUNE SPORTS EDITOR twin brother Evan Wick
decked Marcos Romo in
Two of the better
eleven seconds at 152
wrestling teams in Cal-
pounds to extend San
ifornia squared off for
Marino’s lead to 29-9.
a little holiday feud
But the Drillers were
when Bakersfield paid
just breaking ground.
a visit to Dingus Me-
Bakersfield’s Ricky Gon-
morial Fieldhouse for a
zales scored a last-sec-
non-league dual meet
ond escape to beat San
just to keep the joints
Marino’s Aaron Padilla
loose during winter
1-0 in the 160 pound
break.
weight class to make
Sadly, San Marino fell
it 29-12. Bakersfield’s
victim to their football
BLOODIED, BUT NOT BROKEN: San Marino’s Isa- Sam Loera pinned San
success as the Drillers
iah Mora receives treatment for a bloody nose from Marino’s John Scott in
escaped with a 39-
coaches John Azevedo, left, and Mario Estrada during the second period at
29 victory as seniors
the Titans’ dual wrestling match against Bakersfield, 170 pounds to draw the
HAD YOUR FILL OF HOPE FOR THE FU- Adrian Licon and Max which the Drillers won 39-29. Mora was able to de- Drillers within 29-18.
JP?: Opponents sure TURE: Junior Hope Sa- Abughazaleh had not feat Josh Maddox at 126 pounds, but San Marino had Noah Rodriquez de-
have. But if you would dahiro provides hard yet completed the re- to forfeit three weight classes. Mitch Lehman Photo feated Tino Maese by
like to see more, Shohfi work and dedication quired number of prac- a tally of 10-6 at 182
is part of San Marino to the Lady Titan’s im- tices needed to take kersfield’s Josh Maddox the 138 pound category pounds, but the Ti-
High School’s soccer proved girls’ varsity bas- part in live competition. in the 126 pound weight when Julian Flores, San tans sent nobody to
team during the winter. ketball team. Bakersfield took an class for three points Marino’s defending state the mat at 195, 220 or
early 6-0 lead when and a 14-6 Titan lead. champion, had his hands 285 pounds, handing
By Mitch Lehman Isaak Olejnik pinned San Marino’s Kevin full with Bakersfield’s J.J. Bakersfield 18 straight
San Marino’s Claire Diaz then faced off with Figueroa. The two were points – and the match
TRIBUNE SPORTS EDITOR
Garcia in the first match the Drillers’ Navarre scoreless through reg- – by a final score of 39-
Although it happened more than twenty years of the evening at 106 Denison, who ranks ulation before trading 29.
pounds. third in the state and in escapes in the second “The forfeits definite-
ago, I still remember the most minute detail. The
The Titans closed the top ten nationally overtime period. Flores ly hurt is,” said Azeve-
early nineties. Christmas Mass. St. Bede’s Catholic the gap at 113 pounds at 132 pounds. Diaz, a – wrestling for only the do. “But this was a nice
Church in La Cañada. when freshman Beau senior, gave Denison far second time after under- showcase of two good
The priest finishes Eucharist, sits down for the Perez claimed a 16-2 more than he bargained going shoulder surgery – wrestling programs. This
traditional period of reflection, and returns to the technical victory over for before dropping a was given a point when was a lot of fun.”
pulpit. The silent congregation stands. The priest is Elijah Navarra, earning 4-2 decision. Figueroa illegally locked The Titans hosted St.
prepared. He utters the words that comprised the 5 points for the Titans. “I have to hand it to his hands in the third tie- Paul in the Rio Hon-
Sophomore Tino Lo- Kevin,” said head Coach breaker, giving Flores a do league opener last
headline of this story.
pez kept the ball rolling John Azevedo immedi- 3-2 victory and San Ma- night after The Tribune
“You know, we do this every week.” at 120 pounds, pinning ately after the match. rino a 17-9 advantage. went to press. San Ma-
The entire assembly exploded in laughter, but Andrew Briseno in the “Kevin did a great job Pity anyone who then rino travels to South
only the fair-weather among us were indicted. Of third period after accu- against one of the better elected to step outside Pasadena next Thursday,
which, at the time, I was one. mulating a 14-0 advan- wrestlers in the country for a coffee. It took se- Jan. 14 for a 3:30 p.m.
The good Father’s words returned to mind this past tage to put San Marino at that weight class. He nior Zander Wick twen- match before returning
fall as dozens, nay, hundreds of current and former ahead 11-6. fought very hard.” ty-seven seconds to pin home on Thursday, Jan.
Sophomore Isaiah The prime-time Bakersfield’s R.J. Delaro- 21 to host Monrovia,
San Marinans justifiably appeared to witness what
Mora outpointed Ba- match-ups continued in sa at 145 pounds. also at 3:30 p.m.
many feel was the most magical athletic season in
the history of the school. At one game – I believe it
was the State Regional Final against Sierra Vista – From the Frying Pan Into
the crowd more resembled an all-class reunion, as
so many graduates from the past two decades pulled
their letter jackets from the mothballs the snack bar the Rio Hondo League Fire
looked like happy hour at halftime.
Messages of well-wishing appeared on all man-
ner of social media. Our phone rang off the hook,
San Marino Hosts Hoop Rivals South Pasadena and La Cañada In Opening Week of League Action
courtesy of San Marino ex-patriots in search of any
morsel of information regarding the Mighty Titans.
I hope to properly explain my position. There are
no bigger supporters of the San Marino High School
football team than The Tribune and myself. We were
waiting on the Titan Stadium track on a hot Monday,
August 3 to greet the team as they emerged from
the locker room and took the field for their very first
practice. And we watched as the boys lumbered,
dejected, into the chilly Sacramento night on Satur-
day, December 19.
So forgive me if I feel a little like that priest who
wanted to remind us of the ongoing nature of the
spiritual commitment and how he didn’t want us to
miss a thing. The San Marino High School athletic
calendar encompasses nine full months of activity.
And while it will certainly be difficult for another
team to match the Titan football team’s accomplish-
ment, I can say with all confidence that just about
every athlete in Royal & White is putting forth a sim-
ilar effort.
On our plate right now is the winter sports menu,
highlighted by a wrestling squad that is as, if not
more accomplished than our football team.
The Titan basketball team is coming off their most
successful non-league campaigns in more than
a decade and starts Rio Hondo League play next
FLOOR LEE-DER: Senior point guard Austin Lee has ZACH ATTACK: Returning from a serious leg injury
Wednesday and Friday with home games against
developed into an all-around basketball player for San suffered last year, junior Zach Spaulding has added
South Pasadena and La Cañada, in that order. Din- Marino, who hosts South Pasadena on Wednesday. much-needed muscle under the boards for the Titans.
gus Memorial will be rocking. New Coach Annie
Yee has the girls’ team rocking as well. By Mitch Lehman na Poly Tournament in early read on 2016. from the previous night
San Marino High School has developed and TRIBUNE SPORTS EDITOR December on a buzz- “This is a great way to but showed their charac-
er-beating shot by Chuma open the season,” said Pa- ter by how they compet-
maintained a winning girls’ soccer program that last
Large industrial fans Azinge. And last week, padopulos. “We are going ed,” said Papadopulos.
year won the Rio Hondo League championship with
whirred in the back- San Marino won three to get to know what we
a perfect 10-0 mark. The boy’s soccer team is loaded ground and the tempera- out of five games at the are made of right off the JVs Win West Covina
with outsized characters that are a riot to watch, win ture hovered around 100 prestigious Santa Barbara bat. We are really excit- Christmas Classic
or lose. And if you haven’t yet had your fill of J.P. degrees in Dingus Memo- Tournament, concluding ed about the schedule.” The Titan junior varsity
Shohfi, come watch him participate in a sport that rial Fieldhouse when San on New Year’s Eve with a The tournaments over won the first tournament
he might possibly play better than football, if that is Marino head varsity bas- loss to Royal. break were a success as championship “in years,”
ketball Coach Mihail Pa- The Titans visited Al- the team had some great according to Coach Pop,
indeed possible.
padopulos started talking hambra on Wednesday fun off the court. The team as they defeated Bishop
Coach Mark Barr has developed a competitive
about his current team. It and host Whittier this looked at this as a positive Amat 50-48 in overtime
girls’ water polo program and nothing passes a was mid-summer and the evening at 7:00 p.m. building block.” to win the West Covina
Tuesday afternoon better and faster than watching a Titans were scattered all for the final tuneup be- Coach Pop pointed to a Christmas Classic. Fresh-
team of NCL-bred young ladies with 4.99 GPAs and over the Southland, but fore the arrival of the Rio victory over Bishop Diego man Andrew Quach led
protective headwear smiting their opponents across Coach Pop had an early Hondo League campaign that put the Titans back the way with a game-high
the chops. hunch. – which, using a weath- into a groove. San Mari- 21 points. Michael Shah-
“This team is going to er analogy – comes in no was led by Austin Lee, an and Johnny Dang each
And then we turn the page to spring.
be special,” said Papadop- like a lion. San Marino who netted 17 pts and chipped in with 8 apiece.
So I hope your attraction to San Marino sports is
ulos, who is not known as hosts South Pasadena on Gio Shoushi, who had Josh Chang, Nate Wong,
just beginning. I climbed onto the Titan bandwag-
one to get out ahead of Wednesday, January 13 a great start to the game Lienard Hwang and Jim-
on twenty years ago and I don’t need to jump off. himself. and La Cañada on Friday, and scored eleven. my Fuerst played excellent
Here’s hoping you feel the same way. Because, you That distant prediction January 15, so Coach Pop “We were proud of minutes and did all the
know, they do this every week… has turned to gold. The won’t have to wait very how our boys responded little things to help the JV
Titans won the Pasade- long before getting an to their disappointment boys secure this victory.
A-8 SAN MARINO TRIBUNE, Friday, January 8, 2016 catch us at www.sanmarinotribune.com The Voice of Our Community Since 1929
JAGELS
From page 1
“It’s a charming little
place that would have
been subject to demoli-
tion,” she said.
The couple also bought
a 1915 historic board and
batten settlement cot-
tage in Laguna Beach in
2011 that Jagels has refur- San Marino Heritage President Shirley Jagels, far left,
bished. and local artist Leisa Collins present Joelle Conzonire
Jagels started San Ma- Grossi and daughter Sophia, under the award, with
rino Heritage in 2009 the Historic Preservation Award last May with San
because she was con- Marino Councilman Richard Ward and former City
cerned about all of the Mayor Eugene Sun. Mitch Lehman Photo
housing demolition going
on around San Marino.
She has more than 600
followers on Facebook,
where she posts articles
about historic structures
in San Marino and be-
yond, alerts about nota-
ble structures in jeopardy
of teardown and general
San Marino news. San
Marino Heritage also has
a website at www.san-
marinoheritage.org. She’s San Marino City Manager John Schaefer and Shirley
Jagels examine the Lacy Park Rose Arbor last October.
working on rebuilding the
website currently.
ings on this issue, and has to get The Tennis Channel
“Shirley Jagels does not
initiated a local recogni- to play “Rosy Mischief’s
just talk the talk,” resident
tion program for people World Premiere: Bag
Michele Lumley said. “She
who preserve and restore Check,” which is avail- SNOW DAY a colder day this year; cally been higher in the
actually restores proper-
their homes in our city. able for viewing on You- From page 1 ideally 50 degrees or past.
ties to their former glory.
In addition to all this, she Tube, on April Fool’s Day so. Snow Day has been Pre-sale wristbands
Her own home on Wilson
also maintains an advoca- this year. selling coffee, kettle a regular part of the are $7 each for ages 2 to
is testament to that. She
cy website for this issue as Jagels got the name corn, snow cones and department’s activities adult, and will be avail-
is knowledgeable about
‘San Marino Heritage.’” Rosy Mischief from a state more will also be at since 2002, but budget able starting Jan. 11 at the
codes and requirements
San Marino Heritage champion Hereford cow Lacy Park for this event. cuts forced them to tem- Recreation Department
not just in San Marino,
along with local artist Lei- that was owned by her “It’s quite a wonder- porarily stop this event. (open Monday-Thursday,
but in other cities where
sa Collins presented resi- husband’s grandfather. ful day for children who After five years, the 8 a.m.-5 p.m.). Wrist-
she has restored homes.
dent and San Marino Tri- “I loved her name so haven’t seen snow,” Recreation Department bands will be $9 each
Shirley’s love of our city is
bune Advertising Manager much that I’ve developed said Recreation Depart- brought it back in 2015. on the day of the event.
evident and she wants to
Joelle Conzonire Grossi a comedy character using ment staff. Last year attracted Children 1 and under are
make sure it remains the
and her husband Ben her name, and we even Recreation Depart- 1,887 people. Howev- free. Wristband sales are
beautiful and historic city
with the Historic Preser- obtained the trademark ment staff is hoping for er, numbers have typi- final.
we are lucky enough to
vation Award last May for for various products,” Ja-
know and love.”
the “stellar restoration” of gels said.
dren, Albert 22, Tim, 18,
“Shirley has been very CHERNISS
the Grossi’s 1928 Spanish She even was able
and Claire, 14. She lists
active in preservation house along Lorain Road. to enter Rosy Mischief From page 1
her career on her business
work in San Marino,”
The Lacy Park Rose as a notable resident of
card as “Mother.”
resident Laurie Barlow
Arbor and the Wallace the City of San Marino’s “Being a teacher
said. “She’s in the fore-
Neff-designed home at Wikipedia page. Rosy More About Shirley Ja- is truly my passion
front of community di-
1040 Oak Grove Avenue Mischief also has an Etsy gels… and what I miss most
alogue about proposed
are currently on top of store to sell shirts, tennis • Jagels recently dec- about education,” said
teardowns of homes with
Jagels’ list of concerns. ball cookies, lime and orated her 1967 Austin Cherniss. “I had an
historic significance, par-
She even began a petition oatmeal bars and bumper Mini Moke with the colors opportunity to teach
ticularly the Wallace Neff Shirley and George
home on 1040 Oak Grove to save the Wallace Neff stickers. She does have a of the Republic of San Ma- Jagels protest the this class a few years
last year. She’s a vocal house, garnering more few jokes on there such as rino represented by flow- destruction of a neigh- ago and really en-
member of the commu- than 100 signatures. the Rosy Mischief’s debut ers, lanterns, emblems boring house on Wilson joyed it. I’ll be teach-
nity at City Council meet- On top of Rosy Mis- eau de parfum for $5,000. and ornaments. She drove Avenue. ing my students about
chief’s priority list is trying Jagels has three chil- it around the 127th Rose the interplay between
to myself, ‘How come
Parade area (not officially State economics and
there aren’t any lime bars?
in the parade) on Jan. 1 as funding for education.
There’s lemon bars.’”
the unofficial City of San It is an awesome op-
1740Ramiro.com • Her son Albert was
Marino float. portunity to rejoin the
‘Editor for a Day’ with The
“I went around pretend- Trojan faculty.”
Tribune’s Managing Editor
ing that I was in it,” Jagels Cherniss received
Mitch Lehman in the early
said. “Everybody loved it his BA from the Uni-
2000s. Albert’s main ob-
and people were waving.” versity of California,
RAYWELLS&MAYGONZALEZ jective was to add a car-
• Jagels has won awards Santa Barbara in 1998
toon page to The Tribune.
from the Los Angeles and earned an MS
626.429.8290 | GonzalezandWells.com • An old wagon that
County Fair and Califor- from Pepperdine in
used to be on the play-
nia State Fair for her lime 2004 before picking
ground of Valentine Ele-
bars and oatmeal bars. up his Doctorate in
mentary during the late
She explains about her Education in 2008.
1950s, early 1960s is now
lime bars, “I won ribbons He was previously a
in Jagels’ yard. She won it
1740 Ramiro Road OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 at the fair for them. They’re member of the Trojan
at an auction and would
really flavorful. It’s like a faculty in 2013.
San Marino like to one day donate it
This captivating, circa 1928 property, blends expert design lemon bar, but with limes Cherniss took over
to Lacy Park.
instead. I designed the as Superintendent for
and renovations with historic details to maintain its rich,
4bd 5ba recipe myself. I thought the SMUSD in 2014.
architectural depth.
Listed at $4,798,000
1740Ramiro.com
Wells: CalBRE#01007039 | Gonzalez: CalBRE#01328229
©2015 Teles Properties, Inc. Teles Properties is a registered trademark.
The Voice of Our Community for 86 Years catch us at www.sanmarinotribune.com SAN MARINO TRIBUNE, Friday, December 4, 2015 A-13
SAN MARINO TRIBUNE, Friday, January 8, 2015
A-9
TOWN SQUARE
Jaime, Jorge Jarrín
Sponsorship Banners For Sale As Old
to Headline City
Mill Celebrates 200th Anniversary
Club “Sports Night”
DODGER AZUL: Announcing legends, Jorge and
Jaime Jarrín, the Spanish Voice of the Dodgers.
City Club’s annual He was recently joined
“Sports Night” dinner in the broadcasting
program this year will booth by his son Jorge.
feature broadcasting Though both Jaime and
See CITY CLUB page A-10 legends Jaime and Jorge are best known
Jorge Jarrín on Jan. 19. for their illustrious
Jaime has been the broadcasting careers
A BANNER YEAR FOR THE OLD MILL: Left to right, Old Mill Foundation President John Quinn, Carlin “Spanish Voice of the that have included sev-
and David McCarthy and Old Mill Foundation Vice President Mary Sikora with one of the banners that Dodgers” since 1962. See CITY CLUB page A-10
can be purchased to mark the Old Mill’s 200th anniversary. Tribune photo by Rafael Najarain
What’s New in Your Life?
The New Year has lino Viejo. The Founda- with the opportunity to Marino from early Feb-
just begun and The tion’s 200th Anniversary support El Molino Viejo ruary to late October Send us your engagement, wedding,
Old Mill Foundation Committee is busy plan- with the sponsorship of a 2016 along Hunting-
anniversary and birth announcements
has announced the ning special events and banner. The banners fea- ton Drive, Sierra Madre
beginning of a year- festivities throughout the ture an image of El Moli- Boulevard and in the and photos to events@sanmarinotri-
long celebration of the year. no Viejo and will include Mission District. These
bune.com for the San Marino Tribune
200th Anniversary of The Old Mill’s anniver- the name of the sponsor; beautiful banners will
the Old Mill, or El Mo- sary celebration begins they will hang in San See BANNERS page A-13 to publish, free of charge.
Meet The Author Series
ARTS ROCK! at SMHS
Kicks Off With Steve Snyder Dreams Are On Display at
Claire Crowley Art Gallery
Former San Marino eled to Belgium three
resident Howard Sny- times, and he found
der was in the B-17 and interviewed the
By Mitch Lehman
Susan Ruth when it German Luftwaffe pi- EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE
was shot out of the lot who shot down his
sky by German fight- dad’s plane. Several times a year,
ers on Feb. 8, 1944. He was also invit- the Claire Crowley Art
His son Steve Snyder ed to visit the U.S. Gallery at San Marino
told the story of the Ambassador, Denise High School is the cen-
men who took part in Bauer, at her resi- ter of the local creative
these events 70 years dence in the Embas- community – as it will
ago- some died, were sy in Brussels. After be again on Saturday,
captured and became four and a half years January 30 when ‘Arts
prisoners of war while of research, “Shot Rock!’ returns to the
others evaded the STEVE SNYDER Down” was finally campus from 11:00
GETTING THEIR ART ON: San Marino High
Germans but were be- knocked out of the sky published. a.m. – 4:00 p.m. School students Hillary Kang, Thomas Tsai, Mel-
trayed, captured and by German fighters over The book has re- On that day, The anie Leung and Mandy Hsu will display their
shot, and some were the French/Belgian and ceived 15 national Gallery will reflect the wares at ‘Arts Rock!’ on Saturday, January 30.
missing inaction for about the courageous book awards. It is car- significant skills of the
seven months. Belgian people who ried in the gift shops of school’s finest purvey- the funding of grants Crowley Art Award to
As part of the risked their lives to help all the major air and ors of the visual arts in Claire’s memory. the senior who displays
Friends of the Crowell them. The hardcover war museums in the while continuing to tell The specific emphasis skill and passion for the
Public Library’s Meet book has more than U.S, including the Na- a valuable story. of the fund was to help visual arts.
the Authors series, 200 time period pho- tional WWII Museum A 1975 graduate of subsidize art projects The Crowley Family
Steve Snyder will be tographs of the people in New Orleans, LA; San Marino High School, and programs, partic- also sponsors an award
speaking in the Barth who were involved and the National Museum Claire Crowley lost her ularly at the schools and donates to the art
Community Room at the places where their of the U.S. Air Force life in a tragic automo- Claire had attended. departments at Sts. Fe-
7 p.m. on Wednesday, stories took place.” in Dayton, OH; the bile accident midway The Crowleys also licita & Perpetua in San
Jan. 20. Everything is centered National Museum of through her senior year made a $25,000 pledge Marino and Assump-
Steve Snyder said, on the 306th Bomb the Eighth Air Force at Wellesley, where she during the district’s tion School in Pasa-
“My book, ‘SHOT Group stationed at in Pooler, GA; and was studying art history. late-90s bond con- dena, both of which
DOWN: The True Sto- Thurleigh, England the Smithsonian Air She was graduated with struction project to cre- Claire previously at-
ry of Pilot Howard of which the crew of & Space Museum in honors, posthumously, ate the art gallery that tended.
Snyder and the Crew the Susan Ruth was Washington, D.C. in June, 1979. bears their daughter’s In November, 2015,
of the B-17 Susan part. Steve Snyder’s new At the time of her name. Matching funds a former San Marino
Ruth’ is set within the The story is told career as a World War death, Paul and Ma- were donated through High School class-
framework of World through personal let- II historian has result- rie Crowley – Claire’s the San Marino Schools mate of Claire’s hap-
War II and is about ters, oral and written ed in his membership parents – founded the Foundation in Claire’s pened upon a water-
the dramatic experi- accounts, military re- with numerous World Claire Crowley Art memory to complete color that Claire had
ences of each mem- cords and interviews. In War II organizations, Fund in Claire’s mem- the project. The Crow- painted for her and
ber of a B-17 crew writing his book, Steve and he has become ory to perpetuate the ley Family continues is in the process of re
after their plane was Snyder said he trav- See SNYDER page A-13 study of art through to present the Claire See ARTS ROCK! page A-13
The Gamble House
Frank Ferrante Reprises Role
Marks 50th Year
as Groucho Marx at Playhouse
as Museum
The Gamble House in Pasadena was designed in
YOU BET YOUR LIFE: Frank Ferrante in AN EVENING WITH GROUCHO, a one-man show at the
1908 by architects Greene & Greene
Pasadena Playhouse Photo Courtesy of Frank Ferrante Productions
By Krista Daly moving with a lot of improvisation, Ferranti de- Jan. 14 marks the 50th American Arts and
ASSISTANT EDITOR, NEWS scribed. Anniversary of the gift Crafts style architec-
Groucho Marx was the third of five sons born of the Gamble House ture. Famed architects
Although Frank Ferrante has been playing to poor immigrant parents Sam and Minnie Marx. from the Gamble fami- Charles and Henry
Groucho Marx for 30 years now in more than 400 His first experience on stage was at the age of 15. ly to the City of Pasade- Greene designed the
cities, every performance is still new. Eventually his brothers joined the act that began na and the University house and furnishings
His next production will be a one-man show as the singing Four Nightingales and evolved into of Southern California. in 1908 for David and
at the Pasadena Playhouse – “An Evening with the world’s funniest vaudeville act known as the The Gamble House Mary Gamble of the
Groucho.” The show is very energetic and fast See GROUCHO page A-10 is an example of See MUSEUM page A-13
A-10 SAN MARINO TRIBUNE, Friday, January 8, 2016 catch us at www.sanmarinotribune.com The Voice of Our Community Since 1929
GROUCHO
CITY CLUB proud graduate of the this event, please visit
From page 9 SMHS Class of 1973. the City Club’s website From page 9
Please join Jaime and at www.sanmarinoci-
eral Golden Mic Jorge as they discuss tyclub.org. Marx Brothers.
awards, they also have several historic events The San Marino City “It’s a great deal of
deep ties to the city of of the past 50 years both Club is a non-profit storytelling,” he said
San Marino since mov- from the perspective of civic organization that, regarding the show.
ing here in 1965. distinguished broad- since 1926, has been “You get to learn
Jaime Jarrín is cur- casters and proud San dedicated to obtaining about (Groucho’s) life,”
rently in his 57th sea- Marino residents for the citizens of San he said suggesting his
son as the Spanish-lan- While members are Marino the best civic, show could be similar
guage broadcaster for free, guest fees are $30 educational and cultur- to what Groucho would
the Dodgers. He was for adults and $15 for al services possible, and have done if he were to
inducted into the Na- children payable at the to promote the highest have performed with-
tional Baseball Hall of door. Members are en- standards of citizen- out his brothers earlier
Fame on July 26, 1998. couraged to bring chil- ship among its mem- in his career.
From 1962 to 1984, he dren as guests. The City bership. The City Club Anyone interested
called close to 4,000 Club will donate $10 membership is open can see the award-win-
consecutive games for each child in atten- to residents of the San ning actor/director/
spanning 22 seasons. dance who mentions Marino Unified School playwright Ferrante in
On May 25, 2013, Jai- either San Marino Little District, officials of the three performances
me was honored at League or SMCAA. School District or the at the Pasadena Play-
Dodgers Stadium with City Club members city of San Marino, and house: Saturday, Jan. 9
his own bobblehead may RSVP by emailing persons who conduct at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.,
giveaway. cityclubrsvp@gmail. their business or profes- Sunday, Jan. 10 at 2
Jorge Jarrín has been com, or by calling (626) sion within the school p.m. The last time Fer-
on the airwaves for 765-4411 and leaving a district. Membership rante was at this venue,
over 35 years. He start- message with the mem- provides the member there was a wait list of
ed his career at KABC ber’s name and the full with eight dinner meet- 100 people.
as a helicopter report- name of any guest whom ings that feature timely “The great thing
er receiving several the member wishes to and informative speak- about the show is that OUT OF COSTUME: FRANK FERRANTE
awards. In 2012, Jorge invite. A reception starts ers on a wide variety of it appeals to all ages,” Photo Credit: Michael Doucett
teamed up with former at 5:45 p.m., and dinner subjects, and the oppor- he said.
LA Dodgers left field- and the meeting begin tunity to meet many of Ferrante said he real- added stating he makes including “Hooray for
er Manny Mota doing at 6:30 p.m. San Marino’s wonderful ly loves the improv part up a lot of the material Captain Spaulding” and
Spanish-language tele- Adult guests will be citizens. More infor- of it. on the day of the show. “Lydia, the Tattooed
casts for Fox Deportes. welcome at this event, mation on City Club is “It’s a surprising show. Additionally, Ferran- Lady.”
He also co-hosted the and can pay at the door available on the website It has an edge to it. You te said he loves to sing Tickets can be pur-
Dodger Talk radio post- by check or credit card. at www.sanmarinocity- never know what’s go- the comic, witty songs chased at pasadena-
game show. Jorge is a For more information on club.org. ing to happen next,” he Groucho is known for playhouse.org.
Huntington Middle School’s Adopt-A-Family
Sandoval, Taylor Shen,
Connor Short, Sharif
Holiday Program Brings Smiles at Christmas Sivad, Ava Slocum,
Powell Smith, Taylor
Smith, Charlotte Sohl,
Dozens of members Kylie Spindler, Gisele
of Huntington Middle St. Geme, Abigail
School’s ‘Adopt-A- Stenwall, Maxwell
Family’ holiday program Strugar, Taylor Suetsugu,
are seen here on Marie Sullivan, Aidan
campus. Members of Sund, Elizabeth Surman,
the group, which raises Jason Tan, Joseph Tan,
money for Christmas Kiara Tatsuno, Ingrid
presents that are Teng, Shirley Tieu,
delivered to terminally Stanley Tong, Alan
ill children at County- Torres Lopez, Brandon
USC Medical Center are, Tran, Christopher
in alphabetical order; Tran, Jacqueline Trinh,
Luke Aburto-Kung, Kurtis Tsai, Winston
Thomas Agajanian, Tsui, Mackenzie Tully,
Loolwa Al-Soufi, Kevin Tuong, Alex
Katherine An, Matthew Uriarte, Carlos Velasco
An, Amanda Anderson, Linares, Juan Manuel
Danielle Anderson, Luis Velo, Kalissa Villaluna,
Badillo, Purvaja Balaji, Samantha Villasenor,
Alyssa Barajas, Kai Sean Walla, Alexander
Barra, Sophia Battaglia, Wang, Ashley Wang,
Sarah Broderick, Brianna Cooks, Mitchell Kimia Hassibi, Kourosh Ethan Wang, Hank
Lan, Anessa Lee, Karina Moffat, Suzanne Moffat,
Brown, Allison Bruning, Cootauco, Briana Cossu, Hassibi, Dana Herman, Wang, Jaxon Wang,
Lee, Katrina Lee, Kent Christine Mok, Stella
Jacqueline Bui, Seth Andrew Cronk-Wayne, Kaitlyn Hernandez- Justin Wang, Minmin
Lee, Nicholas Lee, Skylar Mongkolkasetarin,
Canul, Vivian Cardenas, Grace Davis, Chenin Lampron, Noah Wang, Carver Weirick,
Lehr-Bryant, Joshua Adam Montelongo,
Elijah Carlton, Elisabeth DeGuzman, Derek Herrera, Joseph Hindle, Luka Wick, Logan Wing,
Leon, Christopher Leung, Joseph Mora, Roya
Carter, Lily Chakrian, Deng, Ethan Deng, Quintin Hollomand, Katie Wong, Nicholas
Justin Leung, Phoebe Nadim, Sophia
Tzu-Chieh Chan, Jocelyn Nathan King Deng, Carolyn Holt, Joshua Wong, Preston Wong,
Leung, Brandon Li, Han Narvaez, David Navarro,
Chang, Alexander Chen, Anne Derrick, Eric Hom, MaryGrace Hu, Tyler Wong, Nutcha
Li, Lauren Yuan Li, Zihan Jolene Nesnas, Austin
Bryan Kuan Chen, Dong, Mark Edmonds, Justine Huang, Daniel Wongchaiwat, Morgan
Li, Darren Liang, Emily Nguyen, Caitlin Nguyen,
Chaojingyue Chen, Lauren Eriksen, Brendan Hui, Neven Husson, Woodward, Vanessa
Liang, Chen-Ting Liao, Sining Ni, Katherine
David Chen, Emmy Fagerberg, Yi Zhi John Iannelli, Aaron Wu, Kai Xiao, Max Xiao,
Jiexi Liao, Lucy Liao, Norton, Alicia Ogawa,
Chen, Kaitlyn Chen, Fang, Brennan Feidler, Im, Gabrielle Jett, Soren Xiaolong Xu, Haorong
Dylan Lim, Lily Lim, Jeremiah Oh, Skyler
Kyle Chen, Nicole Chen, Lillyanne Fisher, Rubi Johnson, Russell Jue, Yang, Neven Yarahmadi,
Audrey Lin, Gordon Lin, Pak, Junyao Pan, Stanley
Summer Chen, Nicole Garcia, Tilly Garcia, Ava Harrison Kam, Ziyang Ina Ycasas, Aristotle
Amanda Liu, Sarah Liu, Pan, Aldric Partovi
Cheung, Ian Cho, Seojin Gibson Oran, Harlow Kang, Omar Khaled, Zeng, Yohannes Zerihun,
Courtney Lok, Tiffany , Christian Pham, Alain
Choi, Jacob Chon, John Glenn, Marcus Gomez, Katrina Khonsari, Navin Brian Zhang, Anna
Louie, Vahan Lousinian, Phung, Paris Pirzada,
Chon, Tsz Huen Chong, William Graham, Khoshnan, Heein Kim, Zhao, Zi Kang Zhou and
Kathryn Lowe, Aliana Leslie Pleitez, Alexandria
Isabella Chou, Danae Giancarlo Granata, Talia Kathryn Kirkendall, Kelvin Zhu.
Lunine, Colin Mach, Poiset, Zhengyi Qian,
Chow, Tyler Chow, Green, Madison Grier, Olivia Kuhn, Stanley Tai The group, which
Omar Malek, Cici Mao, Victoria Quon-Chow,
Wilson Chow, Brian Chu, Elaine Gu, Jennifer Kwong, Ching Cheng was started by teachers
Cole Marston, Jennifer Luke Rasmussen, Rankin
Emily Chu, Gabriella Guo, Michelle Guo, Lai, Ching Jung Lai, Robbin Nordsten and
Martinez, Leighton Repetti, Enzo Repetto,
Chuang, Lawrence Madeleine Ines Haddad, Joshau Lai, Brighton Karla Domier, has been
McBryde, Sagarika Thomas Roberts, Liam
Chung, Thomas Clavijo, Sean Han, Zicheng Han, Lam, Jamie Lam, in existence for sixteen
Mehrotra, Jaden Mena, Rothchild, Calvin Ryan,
Emma Collo, Destiny Tyler Hand, Madison Michael Lam, Megan years.
Luke Metcalfe, Margaret Katelyn Salim, Victor
Constanza, Phenae Hansa, Matthew Harlan, - Mitch Lehman Photo
Caltechlive!
Science Sundays
Road Trips on Mars:
Rovers Explore the Red Planet
sundAy, jAnuAry 10, 2016 / 2 Pm
Our planetary neighbor Mars appears dry and bar-
ren today, but its surface bears tantalizing clues of a
watery past. Could Mars have ever supported life?
Come hear how orbiting satellites and rover missions
explore the planet and what they have learned from
the last four NASA landed
missions to Mars.
$10 (GENERAL ADMISSION) Discussion Leader: Kirsten siebach
Geological and Planetary Sciences
Recommended for ages 8 and up.
Free Parking
Caltech’s Beckman Auditorium
[phone] / www.events.caltech.edu
SAN MARINO