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Home My WebLink AboutAgenda Packet - PR - 2016.09.15AGENDA BURLINGAME PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 (k7:OOPM Burlingame Recreation Center 850 Burlingame Ave — Social Hall I. ROLL CALL II. MINUTES III. CORRESPONDENCE IV. PUBLIC COMMENTS Speakers may address the Commission concerning any matter over which the Commission has jurisdiction or of which it may take cognizance that is not on the agenda. Additional public comments on agenda action items will be heard when the Commission takes up those items. The Ralph M. Brown Act (the State and local agency open meeting law) prohibits the Commission from acting on any matter that is not on the agenda. Speakers are asked to fill out a `request to speak' card located on the table by the door and hand it to staff, although provision of a name, address or other identifying infomation is optional. Speakers are limited to three minutes each, although the Commission may adjust the time limit in light of the number of anticipated speakers. V. OLD BUSINESS VI. NEW BUSINESS 1) Preschool Programming Update 2) Senior Programming Update VII. REPORTS 1) Staff a) Follow up Items b) Foundation Update 2) Commissioners VIII. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS IX. ADJOURNMENT NEXT MEETING Thursday, October 20, 2016 NOTICE: Any attendees wishing accommodations for disabilities should contact the Parks & Recreation Dept. at (650) 558-7323 at least 24 hours before the meeting. A copy of the agenda packet is available for review at the Recreation Center, 850 Burlingame Avenue, during normal office hours. The agendas and minutes are also available on the City's website: www.burlingame.org. AGENDA 09/15/16posted 09/08/16 PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION Meeting Minutes Regular Meeting on Thursday, August 18, 2016 CALL TO ORDER A duly noticed regular meeting of the Burlingame Parks & Recreation Commission was called to order by Chair Baum at 7:00 pm at the Burlingame Recreation Center, 850 Burlingame Ave, Burlingame. ROLL CALL COMMISSIONERS PRESENT: COMMISSIONERS ABSENT: STAFF PRESENT: OTHERS PRESENT: Baum, Dito, Lewis, Milne, Schissler Malekos Smith Parks & Recreation Director Glomstad, Recreation Coordinator Rath and Administrative Assistant Helley Tim Ailand, Burlingame; Briant Chun-Hoon, Burlingame MINUTES The Minutes of the July 21, 2016 regular meeting were approved with the following corrections: "Old Business 1, the 2nd Motion to read "Given a second violation had been found........". PUBLIC COMMENTS None OLD BUSINESS None NEW BUSINESS 1. 2016 Recap - Recreation Coordinator Rath gave a brief summary of the summer recreation program areas including Sports, Preschool, Enrichment, Adventure Camp, and Leader in Training Program, Senior Programs, Contract classes and Special Events. She noted several upcoming events including the 4th Annual Campout, Throwback Thursday Movie series and Holiday Tree Lighting. 2. Parks and Recreation Commission Openings — Director Glomstad reported there are currently two openings on the Parks & Recreation Commission. The deadline for applicants is October 7, 2016. 3. Beautification Commission Openings - Glomstad reported there are two openings on the Beautification Commission. The deadline for applicants is October 7, 2016. REPORTS / HAND-OUTS A) Parks & Recreation Department Reports 1. Monthly Report a. Follow Up Items — Glomstad reported Fall Session registration started today and 70% of registrations were online. She also reported the Burlingame Youth Baseball Association is interested in covering the dugouts at Bayside Fields and providing a new scoreboard. She reported that Hillsborough is interested in helping funding the Skyline Dog Park. She additionally reported at the October meeting she would like to establish a committee for the Murray Field Synthetic Turf project to help determine the lining of the field. b. Foundation Update — None B) Correspondence —None C) Commissioners Reports —None Parks & Recreation Commission Minutes August 18, 2016 FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS None NEXT MEETING The next meeting of the Parks & Recreation Commission is scheduled to be held on Thursday, September 15, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. at Burlingame Recreation Center. There being no further business to come before the Commission, the meeting was adjourned at 7:48 pm. Respectfully submitted, joleen Y elley Joleen Helley Recording Secretary Burlingame Parks & Recreation Department SLJF2LINGAME STAFF REPORT To: Parks and Recreation Commission Date: September 6, 2016 From: Corrie Fuhrman, Recreation Coordinator Subject: Village Park Preschool Update RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends that the Commission review the staff report. BACKGROUND Village Park Preschool is a developmental preschool program offered by the City of Burlingame Parks and Recreation Department. The preschool is located in Village Park at 1535 California Drive. There are two classrooms and a small staff kitchen. The building was remodeled in 1999. We offer 4 programs: Lil' Sprouts (2 year olds), Cottage Kids (3 year olds), Playschool Villagers (Pre-K/4 year olds), and Afternoon Owls (3 & 4 year olds). The emphasis of the program is physical, social, and emotional growth in a child -centered environment. Activities are designed to foster a healthy child that develops an early love of learning. Village Park Preschool programs strive to create an environment inspiring each child's individual creativity and self- expression. Children participate in arts/crafts, music, body movement, basic science, cognitive games, creative/dramatic play, cooking, circle and story time, fine and gross motor skill building, and phonics awareness. Enrollment for Village Park begins in February for the school year beginning in August. Current students and their siblings are able to pre -register to secure their placement for the following school year. Any remaining spots are available at a lottery enrollment night, open to Burlingame residents. Typically all of the morning classes fill, as well as an establishing waiting list, at the lottery. The afternoon class is slower to fill, but typically fills in the beginning of the school year. Any remaining spots after the lottery are on a first come, first serve basis. Currently all the morning classes are full and the afternoon class only has a few remaining spots as the school year begins. Two Lil' Sprouts classes have 14 children each, the Cottage Kids have 24 enrolled, the Playschool Villagers have 26 signed up, and the Afternoon Owls have 12 children, with 3 spots still available. This school year, we have 3 Preschool Teachers on staff, in addition to 8 Preschool Aides, 1 substitute Preschool Aide, and 1 Music Specialist. Preschool Teachers are required to have their Early Childhood Education Certificate (minimum of 24 units) or their Elementary Teaching Credential. The teacher -child ratio for the Lil' Sprouts is 7:1, while the ratio for the Cottage Kids, Playschool Villagers, and Afternoon Owls is 8:1. Ratios are consistent with the recommendations of the National Association of the Education of Young Children (NAEYC). The majority of our teachers have been with us for over 10 years. Title Date The staff spent the week of August 21 st preparing the classroom for school to begin on August 29th The school year is off to a successful start and the kids are settling into their routines easily. A typical day at Village Park Preschool starts with drop-off, when the children arrive and hang up their things and start to engage with free -choice activities in the classroom. After drop- off is complete, the teachers and children gather for a circle time where they talk about the calendar and weather, enjoy a song or game, and talk about their monthly theme and daily project. Following circle time, the children choose and move between activities including outdoor play, blocks, manipulatives, dramatic play, science, and art, to name a few. After clean up the children gather for a story, and then enjoy a snack that is provided by the school. Next, the children play at the playground in Village Park. Finally, they come inside to wrap up the day and the caretakers arrive for pick-up. Once a week we have a music specialist come to each class for music time. The Villagers (Pre-K) participate in field trips around the community throughout the school year (Humane Society, grocery store, Hidden Villa Farm, and more). The regular school year ends in June, and we begin to prepare for a fun -filled summer of Camp Treehouse. Camp Treehouse is a preschool camp for 3 and 4 year olds that meets Monday through Friday from 9am to noon. Each session of camp runs for 3 weeks, and we offer 3 sessions each summer centered around a theme. The campers tend to be 50% of our regular school year program students and 50% campers that are new to our program. We have a maximum number of 32 campers per session. Typically we have 1-2 sessions that sell out while the others have some openings. FISCAL IMPACT None EXHIBIT None 2 SLJF2LINGAME STAFF REPORT To: Parks and Recreation Commission Date: September 6, 2016 From: Corrie Fuhrman, Recreation Coordinator Subject: Formation of Senior Activities Committee & General Update of Programs RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends that the Commission review the staff report. Additionally, we ask the commission to refer any interested candidates for the Senior Activities Committee. BACKGROUND The Burlingame Parks and Recreation Department has a long history of serving the seniors in the community. Below is a summary of our current offerings for Active Adults (seniors). We hope to grow the attendance of our current programs and introduce new programs to reach a broader Active Adult community. Social Groups Bingo and Bag Lunch: Each Tuesday, seniors gather to enjoy a bag lunch and play BINGO for a few hours. A volunteer organizes and calls BINGO. The Department provides dessert weekly. The last Tuesday of the month, Atria of Burlingame provides free lunch for the group. Senior Citizen's Organization of Burlingame: This is a private rental group, but they welcome new members to join their organization. Similar to the Tuesday group, this organization enjoys a bag lunch together and then plays BINGO. They also host lunches from time to time to celebrate different holidays and special occasions. Services Computer and Technology Assistance: We partner with Burlingame High School to provide technology help to seniors in our Computer Lab once a week. Volunteer high school students come to help the seniors with computers, laptops, tablets, and phones. Blood Pressure Screenings: The College of San Mateo's nursing program sends students once a week to provide blood pressure screenings for the seniors in the community. It is a mutually beneficial opportunity, as the students get to refine their skills and the seniors can monitor their blood pressure. Informational Seminars: We have introduced a variety of free informational seminars to the senior community. We have regularly scheduled Medicare seminars. We have also been able Title Date to offer seminars about senior financial scams, health and wellness, and home repair services, to name a few. We partner with the County of San Mateo and other local organizations to provide these seminars. AARP Tax Preparation Services: AARP sends volunteer representatives during tax season to help community members prepare their federal and state income taxes. Appointments fill quickly for this free service. Drop -In Activities Friday Matinee: Each Friday afternoon, we screen movies on the large flat screen television in the Social Hall. The first Friday of the month, we show a classic film, while new releases are shown on the other Fridays. Coffee and popcorn is provided for this well -attended activity. Documentary Film Series: Introduced last year, the Documentary Film Series has been slow to grow, but much appreciated by the attendees. Documentaries on a variety of topics are shown, and recommendations are always welcomed. Cookies and coffee are served. Drop -In Games: Seniors are welcome to join us for drop -in games on Fridays. There is a dedicated group of Bridge players that come each week. Coffee and cookies are served. Ping Pong: A donated ping pong table has enabled us to offer drop -in ping pong several times a week for free. Pickleball: Pickleball was also introduced last year with great success. Pickleball is a racquet sport similar to tennis, racquetball, and ping pong, played on a count the third of the size of a tennis court. It is a great lower -impact activity that promotes socialization and exercise. There is a $5/day drop -in fee to participate. Mature Adult Exercise: Offered weekly by a volunteer, seniors are able to participate in an exercise class geared just for them. Special Events In an effort to get seniors out and about and to promote friendships and socialization, for the last two years, we have been offering social events for the seniors. Typically the events are centered around a holiday or special time of the year. Some examples of events are the Valentine's Dance (co -sponsored by the Youth Advisory Committee), Summer BBQ & Ice Cream Social, Halloween Dance, Holiday Luncheon, and Olympics Viewing Party. The social events started with a very small group of attendees, but have grown significantly in just two years. Classes While seniors are welcomed and encouraged to sign up for any adult class offered at the Recreation Center, we do offer classes marketed specifically for their age group. Some classes include Knitting, Crochet, Harmonica, Line Dancing, and Memory Class. We recognize that most seniors live on a fixed income and we do not want that to be a deterrent from participating in classes. Therefore, we offer resident seniors age 65+ a 25% discount on all classes and non- resident seniors can register at the resident price. The Department absorbs this cost. Trips Our senior trips are easily the most popular programs we offer. Trips take place once every 3-4 weeks. We explore all different areas of the bay area. Many of the trips include tour guide Gary 2 Title Date Holloway, who always draws quick enrollment for trips. Most of the trips include lunch in addition to seeing different sites. Refer to the Burlingame Gazette (Exhibit A) for the most recent selection of trips. As part of the City Council goal setting session, it was mentioned that identifying the needs and interests of seniors in the community is an interest of the Council. In an attempt to gain more input from our senior community we have decided to develop a Senior Activities Committee. The committee will be responsible for the sharing of ideas and resources to enhance the offerings for seniors in the community. The committee will also act as a liaison between the City and seniors in the community to promote activities and events. The committee will be informal and will not report to City Council. Staff will be researching other cities in the area with similar committees, as well as considering the application process for our own department's Youth Advisory Committee. Applications will be available by September 301". Announcements about the formation of the committee have been listed in the Burlingame Gazette (Exhibit A) and the Activities Guide. Information will also be posted on the City e-news and website. A committee of 5 members will be established by January 2017. The committee will meet quarterly at the Recreation Center. FISCAL IMPACT None EXHIBIT A. Burlingame Gazette (senior bi-monthly newsletter) 3 SPECIAL POINTS OF INTEREST: • New Fall Trips M] • Olympics Viewing Party • Free Financial Scams Semi- nar • New Senior Activities Committee INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Trips 2-3 Documen- 4 taries Drop -in 5 Programs Olympics Themed Activities In the month of August, we will be celebrating the Summer Olympics! Join us for Olympics themed movies (including Race and Eddie the Eagle) and documentaries. We will also have an Olympics Viewing Party on Tuesday, August 16th from 10am to 3pm where we will live stream several different Olympics events. It's always more fun to cheer on the USA in the company of others. Snacks and drinks will be provided, but please pack a bag lunch if you plan to stay all day. This is a free event, but please RSVP to 650-558-7300. New Senior Activities Committee Being Formed We want your input! A new Senior Social 5 Activities Committee is being formed Groups this Fall. The committee will be Movies 6-7 responsible for the sharing of ideas and resources to improve the offerings for Health & 8-9 Wellness seniors in the community, in addition to Game 9 acting as a liaison between the Parks and Recreation Department and Calendar 10-11 seniors in the community to promote activities and events. More specific goals will be established by the Special Back Events cover committee at the first meeting. Please contact Corrie Fuhrman at 650-558- 7310 to be added to an interest list. Formal applications will be available by Fall Registration You'll be seeing a newly formatted Burlingame Activities Guide in the beginning of August. Hopefully you enjoy the new format and can find all your favorite activities easily. Fall registration begins on August 18th. You'll find all the new trip offerings on pages 2-3! Please note that you can sign up early for the Santa Cruz Follies trip (registration starts August 4th). There are also plenty fun classes available! And don't forget to mark you calendars with all the exciting events taking place around town! PAGE 2 Upcoming Trips Santa Cruz Follies Join us to see the latest production of the Santa Cruz Follies! This is an annual musical production full of wonderful singing, dancing and comedy. A 60 year tradition, the musical cast of 35 performers, all seasoned singers, actors and dancers, age 50 or above have performed. This year they are performing "Happy Days Are Here Again" featuring a Frank Sinatra 100th Birthday musical tribute. Before the show, you'll have time to explore downtown Santa Cruz, and choose from one of the many restaurants or cafes to enjoy lunch on your own. Sign ups will begin August 4th (prior to the Fall registration date). Friday, September 16 9:OOam-5:OOpm Apple Hill Fee: $65 Resident/$76 Non -Resident Celebrate autumn with a visit to Apple Hill ranches and find a day filled with old-fashioned fun as our coach winds down a country road filled with beautiful scenery and fruit -filled or- chards. We will enjoy a BBQ chicken luncheon and dessert of apple pie at High Hill Ranch (included). Following, we will take a guided tour where we will learn of the history and develop- ment of Apple Hill. We will stop at two or more of the ranches to find craft and produce vendors. Fall colors across the countryside will make this a day to remember. Wednesday, October 5 8:30am-5:OOpm Fee: $76Resident/$89Non -Resident Los Gatos and Saratoga (with Gary Holloway) Two of the nicest cities in our Bay Area! We will start in the historic city of Los Gatos. We will explore the downtown area, followed by lunch nearby (on your own). From here we will drive through the small city of Monte Sereno, and stop at Villa Montalvo, the summer home of Senator James Duval Phelan, one of the last palatial country estates in the Bay Area. A short drive will bring us into Saratoga, once a thriving lumber mill town. Following a visit to the local history museum, we will find the childhood home of actresses Olivia de Havilland and Joan Fontaine. Wednesday, October 26 9:OOam-5:OOpm Fee: $58 Resident/$67 Non -Resident PAGE 3 0 I I I San Francisco Crime Tour (with Gary Holloway) I � I San Francisco is famous for many things, and especially for its history of famous and notorious criminal events. On this tour we will drive around many neighborhoods of The City and learn of the infamous Zebra and Zodiac killings; of the many shootouts in Chinatown and along the Embarcadero water- front, as well as at City Hall. Lunch will be at the noted Delanc-r;,:N n: ey Street Restaurant (included). Join us for a most unusual tour �- of the seamier side of San Francisco. I I Thursday, November 17 9:OOam-5:OOpm Fee: $88 Resident/$103 Non -Resident I I I Holida Tri : Cirque du Soliel Luzia & Lunch I I Y P q I It's a Burlingame Active Adults tradition to celebrate the holidays together on a special outing. This year we will start the day with a delicious meal at the "famous" John's Grill in downtown San Francis- co. Following lunch we will enjoy Cirque de Soliel's newest production, "Luzia". Luzia tells a story of a walking dream that transports you to an imaginary Mexico. You'll experience a wondrous world that inspires you to explore your senses, enveloped in light and nurtured by rain. It will be a magical day during a magical time of year. I I Thursday, December I 12:45pm-7:30pm Fee: $137 Resident/$164 Non -Resident I I I I I I _ I I I I I I Registration for Fall Trips Begins August 18 (Santa Cruz Follies registration begins August 4) — — — — — — — — — — — — PAGE 4 --- - - - - ----- - - - - - - Documentary Film Series Tuesdays at 1:30pm I Complimentary I Light Refreshments Served August 2016 2nd I VANISHING OF THE BEES 2009, 87 mins This documentary details the economic, political and ecological consequences of a dwindling world honeybee population. It's a phenomenon with a name -- Colony Collapse Disorder -- but no ex- planation or solution exists. 9th I RISING FROM ASHES 2012, 79 mins This film follows Rwanda's first national cycling team as they struggle to move past their coun- try's horrific genocide and make it to the 2012 Olympics. Coached by cycling legend Jock Boyer, the eclectic group fights against huge obstacles. 16th I WALT BEFORE MICKEY 2015, 110 mins Spanning nine years, this biographical drama chronicles the early days of Walt Disney's career -- before he and his brother Roy began the hum- ble animation studio that would subsequently evolve into a global entertainment colossus. 23rd I WASTE LAND 2010, 93 mins Renowned artist Vik Muniz embarks on one of the most inspired collaborations of his career, joining creative forces with Brazilian garbage pick- ers who mine treasure from the trash heaps of Rio de Janeiro's Jardim Gramacho landfill. 30th I JIRO DREAMS OF SUSHI 2011, 81 mins This documentary profiles sushi chef Jiro Ono, an 85-year-old master whose 10-seat, $300-a-plate restaurant is legendary among Tokyo foodies. Ono is also a father, whose sons struggle to live up to his legacy and make their own marks. September 2016 6th I INSIDE HANA'S SUITCASE 2009, 93 mins This fascinating documentary traces the quest of a group of Japanese schoolchildren and their teacher, Fumiko Ishioka, as they try to uncover the history of a suitcase donated to the Tokyo Holocaust Museum and inscribed with the name "Hans Brady." 13th I FUEL 2008, 111 mins With America so dependent on oil, filmmaker Joshua Tickell sets out to prove that biodiesel, made from vegetable oil, is a viable alternative, despite politicians and energy execs having done their best to quell it. This documentary chronicles the quest to popularize the untraditional fuel source, citing the environmental and economic advantages the country could reap by adopting it. 20th I HE NAMED ME MALALA 2015, 87 mins Vividly portraying the obstacles Pakistani women face in getting an education because of prohibitions by the Taliban, this affecting documentary chronicles the story of Malala Yousafzai, a 15-year-old who was shot because of her advocacy efforts. 27th I NOTE BY NOTE 2007, 81 mins Chronicling the creation of Steinway pianos and the vanishing breed of craftsmen who build them, docu- mentary filmmaker Ben Niles tracks the journey of these beautiful instruments from the factory to great concert halls. Views expressed in the Documentary Film Series are not necessarily those of the Burlingame Parks and Recreation Department. Drop -In Programs Mature Adult Exercise Stretching, balance, and low -impact aerobic exercises done to music, followed by work with hand weights and floor exercises. The class ends with guided relaxation. Wear loose clothing and bring hand weights and an exercise mat or large towel. Meets: Tuesdays, 8:30-9:45am at the Recreation Center Friday Matinee Come watch the latest new releases and classic favorites in the company of others on our big screen. Free Popcorn! See pages 6-7 for schedule. Meets: Fridays, I pm at the Recreation Center Documentary Film Series Documentaries are screened on a variety of topics. Free Refreshments! See page 4 for schedule. Meets: Tuesdays, 1:30pm at the Recreation Center Social Groups Bingo & Bag Lunch Drop -in Games Come play Bridge, card games, checkers, etc! Free coffee provided. Meets: Fridays, 9am-Noon at the Recreation Center Drop -in Ping Pong join us for Ping Pong! Come down and enjoy a great game while meeting new friends! Meets: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1 p to 3pm, and Saturdays, Noon-2pm at the Recreation Center Summer Hours (611-813I): Wednesdays I-3pm and Saturdays 12-2pm. Drop -in Pickleball This fun racquet sport is perfect for all ages. Instruction and paddles available to newcomers. $5 per day drop -in fee. Meets: Mondays, 10:30am-12:30pm at the Recreation Center a 4 I Bring your bag lunch and come join us for lunch, bingo, dessert, and friends! Free dessert provided weekly; Free lunch provided by Atria Senior Living the last Tuesday of each month. Meets: Tuesdays, Noon to 3pm at the Recreation Center Senior Citizens Organization of Burlingame Each week members enjoy time to visit with each other, make new friends, and participate in a variety of activities. Bring a bag lunch; free coffee and cookies provided. Bingo starts at I pm. New members welcome! $15 annual dues. Meets: Fridays, I I am to 3pm at the Recreation Center P A G E 6 August Movie Schedule -' Fridays at 1 pm Free Refreshments! Friday, August 5: My Man Godfrey with William Powell & Carole Lombard A Romance/Comedy,1936 194 mins I NR;�, s; . A high -society scavenger hunt leads to levity when scatterbrained - socialite Irene Bullock stumbles upon an erudite vagabond named Godfrey living in the city dump and offers him a position as the Bullocks butler. As it happens, the seemingly bankrupt bum is, in r fact, the heir of a well-to-do family. Friday, August 12: Race with Stephan James & Jason Sudeikis Drama/Biography, 2016 1 134 mins I PG-13 While Hitler saw the 1936 Berlin Olympics as an opportunity to demonstrate Aryan supremacy, one African -American man -- Jess Owens -- shattered that dream with a display of athleticism that resulted in four gold medals. This film tells his story. Friday, August 19: Eddie the Eagle with Taron Egerton & Hugh Jackman Drama/Biography/Comedy, 2016 1 106 mins I PG-13 Forever endearing himself to the British public, Eddie "the Eagle" Edwards becomes the first Englishman to compete in the Winter Olympics ski jump, relying on valor to make up for his lack of experience and bad eyesight. Friday, August 26: The 33 with Antonio Banderas & Juliette Binoche Drama/History, 2015 1 127 mins I PG-13 Unspooling one of the most compelling true -life tales of survival in the modern age, this gripping drama chronicles the massive 69-day effort to rescue 33 Chilean miners who were trapped more than 2,000 feet underground. PAGE 7 September Movie Schedule Fridays at 1 pm "Corh i Free Refreshments! Friday, Sept. 2: Shall We Dance with Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers Comedy/Musical,1937 1 109 mins I NR Ballet star Pete Peters is in love with celebrity Linda Keene, and his infatuation leads him to set sail across the Atlantic. Unfortunately, he hardly knows her, but a little white lie results in everyone thinking the two stars are married. PIR r , r Friday, Sept. 9: Whiskey Tango Foxtrot with Tina Fey & Martin Freeman Drama/Comedy, 2016 1 112 mins I R Based on reporter Kim Barker's memoirs about her experiences covering the Afghanistan war, this satirical look at a hopelessly confused conflict also chronicles the obstacles encountered by female journalists in a rigidly conservative region. Friday, Sept. 16: Hello, My Name is Doris with Sally Field & Max Greenfield Comedy/Drama/Romance, 2016 1 90 mins I R Inspired by insights gained through a self-help seminar, 60-year-old Doris Miller brazenly steps forward to pursue the affections of a much younger co-worker — and inadvertently becomes a hit with his hip- ster cohorts. Friday, Sept. 23: The Finest Hours with Chris Pine & Casey Affleck Action/FDrama, 2016 1 117 mins I PG-13 Recounting one of the most heroic tales in the annals of the U.S. Coast Guard, this tense maritime thriller traces the daring rescue of the crew aboard two oil tankers; both vessels were torn in two by the furious waves of a gigantic Atlantic storm. Friday, Sept. 30: Hail, Caesar! with Josh Brolin & George Clooney Comedy/Mystery, 2016 1 106 mins I PG-13 In 1950s Hollywood, Eddie Mannix labors behind the scenes to "fix" the indiscretions committed by a major film studio's marquee stars. But Eddie has his work cut out when some angry scriptwriters abduct a screen idol from a movie set. PAGE 8 Health & Wellness Home Safety: The Bathroom It's important to make sure you and your loved ones are aware of the potential dangers pre- sent in the home for seniors living alone and prepare accordingly. You can help prevent falls and accidents by making changes to unsafe areas in the home with these tips. • Leave a light on in your bathroom at night. • Use recommended bath aids, securely in- stalled on the walls of the bath/shower stall and on the sides of the toilet. • Skid -proof the tub and make sure the bath mat has a non -slip bottom. • To avoid scalds, turn water heater to 120 degrees Fahrenheit or below. • Mark cold and hot faucets clearly. • Use door locks that can be opened from both sides. FREE Elder Financial Abuse Seminar Nicole Fernandez, Training and Outreach Specialist with San Mateo County's Elder and Dependent Adult Protection Team, will be speaking on the signs of elder financial abuse and what you can do to protect yourself and loved ones from scams. Join us to learn about: • Signs and symptoms of elder abuse • Signs of financial abuse • Senior safety and avoiding scams Free with RSVP to the Recreation Center 650-558-7300 Tues. August 30 10:30-1 1:30am Recreation Center FREE • If possible, bathe only when help is available. • Remove or tack down all scatter rugs. • Wipe up water on the floor promptly. • Keep the medicine cabinet organized neat- ly and dispose of medication that has ex- pired. FREE Medicare Seminar Do you need help walking through the complex Medicare programs and finding what is most suitable for you? Would you benefit from a review of different Eligibility Periods? Are you eligible for extra help with the costs of your prescription drugs? Light refreshments will be provided. Seats are limited, so sign up early. Free with RSVP to the Recreation Center 650-558-7300 or email zlrothenberg@gmail.com Wed. Oct. 12 10:00-1 1:00am Recreation Center FREE I I I PAGE 9 Grilled Eggplant and Zucchini Foil Packet • 1 sm. Eggplant (cut in 1/2" 1. Preheat oven to 425 pieces 2. Place one 18x 18" piece of heavy foil on a • 2 sm. Zucchini (cut length- baking sheet. Spray with cooking spray. wise and sliced) 3. Combine eggplant, drained tomatoes, garl salt and pepper in a bowl. • 1 can diced tomatoes 4. Place on foil; Double wrap top and ends of • 3/4 tsp. garlic salt foil, leaving room for steam to gather. • 1/4 tsp. black pepper S. Bake for 20 minutes or until vegatables arE • 2 tbsp. thinly sliced basil tender. Carefully open packet and sprinkl( with basil and cheese. • 1/4 cup crumbled goat cheese RW lOymp SearchARCHERY ARTISTIC GYMNASTICS ATHLETICS F A I L I N G J Q P M C 1) H J X R G D BASKETBALL H 0 C T H N J A L 3 V L P J V X I N C M BMX CYCLING BOXING Y A R T I H T I C G Y M K A S T I C H 0 CANOE SPRINT T T I H Y L K C 0 H T X L I N L M B U L DIVING H R 0 A D C Y C L I N G C I C 0 C M U A EQUESTRIAN M I G N N T S E J T Q H Y D F E X L L FOOTBALL HANDBALL I A N D F H H 0 A E A P C E J Q F C L E HOCKEY C T I E J 0 G I E E E R 0 U E E Y A E MODERN PENTATHLON G H C A 0 C T N E H N R E D H I C B 0 MOUNTAIN BIKE CYCLING Y L K L A X E T 0 1 P E 8 W 0 U S L Y N RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS M 0 E E M L I N H E L T T 0 0 G J I E A ROAD CYCLING ROWING N N F N H Q A N N A R C T E U N J N L C SAILING A Z E T A C I T G I L I Y Y A X D G L D SHOOTING I A R W A A F, A W N LR L Y 0 0 I SWIMMING 0 Q 0 T T 0 N 0 G B Z H N K E LC V V TEENNISNNIS TDO I Q R N H E N I L 0 P M A R T C H J G I TRACK CYCLING C F U L H A D Ml I N T 0 K E M C A C H N TRAMPOLINE E 0 0 E 0 F R E T A W R 0 W I N G R R G TRIATHALON M N W R E 8 T L I N G N I M M I W S T A VOLLEYBALL WATER POLO I K N E T G N I T F I L T R G I E W R WEIGHTLIFTING WRESTLING Augus12016 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 2 3 4 5 6 10:30am— Pickleball 8:30am- Mature I pm- Ping Pong 9am- Drop In 12pm- Adult Exercise Games Ping Pong 12pm- Bingo I I am- Sr. Citizens 1:30pm— (2*�* 2'0 �6 Org. of Burlingame "My Documentary 1 pm- Movie: Man Godfrey" 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 10:30am— Pickleball 8:30am- Mature I pm- Ping Pong TRIP— Famous 9am- Drop In 12pm- Adult Exercise Women of SF Games Ping Pong 12pm- Bingo I I am- Sr. Citizens 1:30pm— Org. of Burlingame Documentary I pm- Movie: "The ►O 0 33" 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 10:30am— Pickleball 8:30am- Mature I pm- Ping Pong FALL 9am- Drop In 12pm- Adult Exercise REGISTRATION Games Ping Pong IOam— Olympics BEGINS I I am- Sr. Citizens Viewing Party Org. of Burlingame 12pm- Bingo I pm- Movie: "Eddie 1:30pm- Document ry the Eagle" 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 10:30am— Pickleball 8:30am- Mature I pm- Ping Pong 9am- Drop 12pm- Adult Exercise In Games Ping Pong 12pm- Bingo I I am- Sr. Citizens 1:30pm— Org. of Burlingame Documentary I pm- Movie: "Race" 28 29 30 31 10:30am— Pickleball 8:30am- Mature I pm- Ping Pong Adult Exercise av 10:30am— Scams Seminar 12pm- Bingo w/ Lunch provided I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — _ PAGE I I I Sun I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -ft ` Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat I 1 2 3 1 pm- Ping Pong 9am- Drop In 12pm- Games Ping Pong I I am- Sr. Citizens Org. of Burlingame I pm- Movie: "Shall We Dance" 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 HOLIDAY— Closed 8:30am- Mature I pm- Ping Pong 9am- Drop In 12pm- Adult Exercise Games Ping Pong *��*• 12pm- Bingo I I am- Sr. Citizens I pm- Ping Pong Org. of Burlingame 1:30pm— I pm- Movie: Documentary "Whiskey Tango.." II 12 13 14 15 16 17 10:30am— Pickleball 8:30am- Mature I pm- Ping Pong 9am— TRIP— SC 12pm- Adult Exercise 9am- Drop In Ping Pong 12pm- Bingo Games pm- Ping Pong I I am- Sr. Citizens 1:30pm— Org. of Burlingame Documentary I pm- Movie: "Hello My Name is Doris" 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 10:30am— Pickleball 8:30am- Mature I pm- Ping Pong 9am- Drop In 12pm- Adult Exercise Games Ping Pong 12pm- Bingo I I am- Sr. Citizens pm- Ping Pong Org. of Burlingame 1:30pm— I pm- Movie: "The Documentary Finest Hours" 25 26 27 28 29 30 10:30am— Pickleball 8:30am- Mature I pm- Ping Pong 9am- Drop In Adult Exercise Games 12pm- Bingo w/ I I am- Sr. Citizens Lunch Provided! Org. of Burlingame pm- Ping Pong I pm- Movie: "Hail, 1:30pm- Caesar!" Documentary I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ♦ 00 Burlingame Parks & Recreation Department 850 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame, CA 94010 I Phone:650-558-7300 www.burligame.org/rec I I I I I I I I I MAIL TO: Ric Summer OlymplcS Viewins Party Tuesday, August 16 10:00am-3:00pm @ the Recreation Center `Free Snacks & Drinks `Bring a Bag Lunch `Live Streaming of aVariety of Olympics Events Call the Recreation Center to RSVP at 650-558-7300 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1