TORREYANA - Torrey Pines State Natural Reserve

TORREYANA
A newsletter for
TORREY PINES
STATE NATURAL
RESERVE
Volume 10, Issue 6
Kitty Hawk of the West
By Ann Williamson
Photo by Herb Knufken
Gary Fogel, Historian for the
Online version-November 2009
The Wright Brothers started building
and flying gliders in 1900. In 1911,
Orville Wright kept a glider aloft for
almost 10 minutes at Kitty Hawk,
North Carolina.
record by flying in a Bowlus
sailplane from Mount Soledad to Del
Mar, making use of the lift at the
Torrey Pines Gliderport.
From 1930 to 1936, shop class
students at San Diego and La Jolla
High Schools learned to build fullsize gliders. The boys then took the
gliders to the beach near the Torrey
Pines Grade and launched them via
car tows. Over time they migrated to
the site of the present Gliderport.
During World War II, the Gliderport
was closed because the land was used
by Camp Callan, a U. S. Army
training camp. The military used
gliders during the war. A powered
airplane would tow a glider,
sometimes loaded with a jeep or
combat soldiers. The glider pilot had
to land behind enemy lines, usually at
night.
Associated Glider Clubs of Southern
California (AGCSC), gave a very
informative talk about the history of
gliding and the Torrey Pines
Gliderport. AGCSC operates manned
sailplanes at the Torrey Pines
Gliderport and other locations in San
Diego County.
San Diego has played an important
role in the history of gliding. John
Montgomery was the first person to
fly a glider in the United States in
1884 here at Otay Mesa. He later
became a physics professor at Santa
Clara.
The Treaty of Versailles, at the end of
World War I, restricted powered
aircraft development in Germany..
This encouraged Germans to design
and fly gliders.
American glider expert William
Hawley Bowlus set several records.
He trained many early glider pilots
and gave gliding lessons to both
Charles and Anne Lindbergh. In
1930 Bowlus flew for nine hours
without a motor.
The Torrey Pines Gliderport was first
established in 1930. In that year
Charles Lindbergh set a distance
After World War II, the AGCSC
renewed its lease with the City.
Activities at the Gliderport today
include hang gliding, paragliding,
radio-controlled model sailplanes,
and full-scale man-carrying
sailplanes. Today the Gliderport is on
the State and National Register of
Historic Places. □
Lodge Duty Request for Month of
November: There are many openings.
Please look at the Calendar (p. 8) and
sign up if you're able to help, also as
an extra docent on weekends. Thanks!
November 2009 Torreyana
1
The Torrey Pines Docent Society publishes
the Torreyana bi-monthly. Items for
publication may be submitted to Editor Bobbi
Krueger. On alternate months, the TPDS
publishes the Torrey Pinecone, edited by
Lillian Lachicotte. Both publications include
the monthly duty calendar, announcements
and information concerning membership
meetings. Submissions for either publication
are due on or about the 20th day of the
preceding month and may be submitted to
[email protected].
Please send postal/email address changes to:
Torrey Pines Docent Society
P.O. Box 2414, Del Mar, CA 92014
Attn: Walt Desmond or to
[email protected]
Web sites:
TPDS www.torreypinesreserve.org
or www.torreypine.org
TPA www.torreypines.org
Visitor Center phone 858.755.2063 dial 0
TPDS Board Members:
President, Rick Vogel
Vice-president, Judy Schulman
Treasurer, Ken King
Secretary, Bill Eckles
Dir. of Communications, Ann Williamson
Dir. of Children's Program, Cecily Goode
Dir. of Programs, Sherry Doolittle
Dir. of Training, Jeff Spivak
Dirs. of Duty Coordination, Irene Larrimore &
Barbara McCardle
Extra newsletters are available in the Docent
Library.
TPSNR Staff:
Interim Supervising Rangers: Gilbert Alvarez
and Chris Lozano
Rangers: Kyle Knox, Mike Winterton and
Martin Urbach
Park Aides: Larry Adelson, Kyle Conner, Troy
Garcia, Diane Greening (Interpreter), Christy
Hollingshead, Laura Lowenstein (Volunteer
Coordinator), Carol Martin, Vanessa Rivera,
Louis Sands
© Torrey Pines Docent Society
Since 1975
All rights reserved
Many thanks to Editor Bobbi Krueger and
the docents contributing to this newsletter
and to Copy Editors Walt Desmond and Ann
Williamson. And thanks to Vernie McGowan
for mailing and distribution.
Roger Isaacson
Publication Coordinator
From the President
W
ell, we know that Torrey Pines will not be on the closure
list. While this is good news, we have been told to
expect a number of impacts from the budget debacle,
perhaps including reduced maintenance and cleaning levels and
possibly staff cuts. It is very likely the parking kiosks will not be
manned as often and the North Beach parking and restroom may
be closed except on weekends. We are working with the Staff to
minimize the inconveniences to our visitors, and more may be
asked of us before the State comes out of this fiscal tunnel. We
will get through this with the Docents’ usual aplomb and optimism.
Later this month, I will be going to Sacramento to participate in a
meeting to consider the State Park Access Pass (SPAP). The
Parks Foundation is investigating whether the SPAP can be placed
on the November, 2010 ballot. This proposal would increase the
State auto registration fee by $18, for each car registered in
California. All cars with California license plates would receive
free admission to all day use areas of the State Park System. Of
the expected $500+ million revenue this will generate, the Parks
should receive more than $450 million. The Parks would then be
removed from the General Fund. This would mean that State
Parks would no longer be involved in the budgetary angst every
year. The SPAP is intended to provide a stable and sustainable
funding source for Parks, now and into the future. Parks
Foundation polling has demonstrated a high level of support for
the SPAP throughout the State. There are several issues still to
be resolved before the initiative campaign can be launched, but
we expect that the effort to obtain the necessary signatures
could begin before year end. Volunteer associations like the
Docent Society around the State may be asked to assist in the
effort. Stay tuned.
As we approach the end of the year we have the annual meeting
in November and the Holiday Party in December. Everyone,
please attend the November meeting as we will be electing the
Board for 2010. The Class of 2009 is organizing what is sure to
be a wonderful Holiday Party in December where we can
celebrate a year of great effort and substantial accomplishment.
Remember, the Holiday Party will be held at the Lodge, not at St.
Peter’s. I hope to see everyone on both occasions to thank you all
for your efforts and good thoughts.
Save Our Parks!
Rick Vogel
President,
Torrey Pines Docent Society
November 2009 Torreyana
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Docent Chronicles
October ‘09
Docent of the Month (Rick Vogel):
Lou Adamo is October’s Docent of
the Month.
UCSD Volunteer Connection: The
TPDS will participate on October 16
at UCSD’s Volunteer Connection.
Next General Meeting
Nov 14, 2009 9 a.m.
St Peter’s Episcopal Church
Rec Hall
334 14th St
Del Mar
Program: Barry Martin,
founder of the San Diego Tracking
Team, will speak on his wildlife
experiences in San Diego County.
Docent Society General
Meeting
October 10, 2009
Children’s Program (Cecily Goode):
Please sign up to help. A blinking red
date when you log on to the
Children’s Program Calendar means
that docents are urgently needed.
[Note: see also CP article below.]
Museum Shop (Barbara Wallach):
Jim Cassell has made wooden
magnets with natural designs.
Excerpted from notes by Judy
Schulman who substituted for
Secretary Bill Eckles; complete
minutes in docent library.
Photo by Herb Knufken
He is acknowledged for his work on
the weather station and obtaining a
copy of the Vizcaino map from
Spain. Lou’s instructions for access
to weather station data are at
Announcements (President Rick
http://groups.google.com/group/tpds.
Vogel):
TPA/TPDS Art Festival (Connie
Beardsley): Connie announced that
the festival will be May 2, 2010 from
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. It will be a
two-tiered event. Professional artists
will be invited to paint outdoors. The
second tier is for other artists and
crafters to sell their work. In both
groups, 35% of profits will be
donated to the Reserve. The event
committee is looking for someone to
do publicity. Barbara McCabe will
assist. Susan Potuznik is getting
information about potential artists.
Roof Repairs: The TPA has approved
about $3,800 for lodge roof repairs.
The TPDS may fund a special
application of coating that will extend
the life of the repairs by 10-15 years.
Supervising Ranger: Mark Allen is no
longer the Acting Supervising
Ranger. The position has been taken
over by Supervising Rangers Gilbert
Alvarez and Chris Lozano. They will
be mostly administrative, not on site.
Treasurer’s report (Ken King):
The museum shop did $5,200 in sales
last month. This is better than last
year, but not as well as the last few
months. YTD income and donations
are up from last year. This month
there was a negative $2,700 net cash
flow due to insurance and janitorial
services. TPDS still has about
$60,000 in assets. The point-of-sale
system (POS) is coming this month.
We applied for and received approval
for the use of credit cards. POS
training sessions will start in late
October. The initial trainees will be
on site for the next few months for
the Lodge sitters. Lynne Truong will
be the back office person and enter
inventory from the docent library.
The election of the new Board is in
November.
Nominating Committee (Steve
Usher): Steve thanked the other
members of the nominating
committee, Walt Desmond and
Lillian Lachicotte. He then
announced the slate:
President - Rick Vogel
Vice President - Judy Schulman
Secretary - Bill Eckles
Treasurer - Ken King
Communications - Lou Adamo
Children’s Program – Tony
Summers
Duty Calendar – Irene Larrimore &
Barbara McCardle
Programs - Ann Williamson
Training - Sherry Doolittle
Trail Patrol: The next training class
will be January 16, 2010. A question
about service dogs was asked. A
service dog is only one that helps
with hearing and sight problems. It
does not include the category of
companion/comfort animals. The
legality of questioning someone
about his or her disability was
discussed. More clarification is
needed form the DPR.
Special Walks: Special walks made
$400-$450 last month. There are two
or three walks signed up for
October.□
CHILDREN’S PROGRAM
We are off to a great start for the
2009 - 2010 school season. All dates
are booked through May. There is a
change in November. Due to the
Breast Cancer Walk through the
Reserve on Friday, November 20, the
Children’s Program for that date is
rescheduled to Wednesday,
November 18. Also, Thursday and
Friday of Thanksgiving week, there is
no Children’s Program.
Looking ahead to December, we take
our winter break from December 18
until January 10. On Thursday,
December 17, there will be a training
session on California Gray whales.
(See separate article on page 6.)
Remember to go online to sign up to
lead hikes. If you want to see what
this program is like, you are always
welcome to observe the program at
November 2009 Torreyana
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the benches and accompany us on
hikes. You don’t need to sign up. Just
show up and come along. It’s really a
lot of fun.
Cecily Goode
Children’s Program Director
Laura Lowenstein
Program Coordinator
A Birthday Party for
Margaret Fleming
by Maryruth Cox
G
loom and doom prevailed among
the workers in the campaign to
acquire Torrey Pines Extension in the
summer of 1969. They had worked
hard for five years to raise the
requisite $900,000 to match
Governor’s Reagan’s offer, but now
the deadline of June 1970, loomed
ahead, and they had only two-thirds
of the amount. How could they
possibly find $300,000 more in less
than a year?
Sally Spiess and Harriet Allen, two
firecrackers of Torrey Pines affairs,
were undeterred. “Let’s have a
party!” they cried, and made plans to
celebrate Margaret Fleming’s 82nd
birthday. And why not combine the
festivities with fund-raising for a
memorial grove dedicated to
Margaret Fleming?
Laura Galbraith, (wife of John
Galbraith, soon to be UCSD
Chancellor) and her committee set to
work. They mailed invitations to the
200 people who had come to the 1966
dedication of the Guy Fleming Trail
and to the members of the San Diego
Floral Association. The RSVP
envelope requested $3 to cover
refreshments and parking. Any
money sent above this amount would
be considered a donation to the
Torrey Pines Extension campaign.
On the appointed day, January 11,
1970, more than 100 guests gathered
at Torrey Pines Lodge to wish
Margaret Fleming a happy birthday.
Alas, she was in the hospital with a
broken leg! The guests had a good
time anyway. They ate a cake from
Park dedication event showing Dr. Whitaker and Margaret Fleming.
From an old San Diego Union Tribune clipping, circa 1966.
the Dutch Boy Bakery along with
punch and coffee. Reporters came
from TV8 and the La Jolla Light. At
2 pm a car caravan wound down the
hill to the Torrey Pines Convalescent
Hospital where Margaret Fleming
greeted her guests from a wheelchair.
They all feasted again on cake
provided by the hospital. Everyone
sang “Happy Birthday” to Peggy
Fleming and presented her with a
signed guestbook and bouquets of
sage and Catalina cherry.
The Peggy Fleming birthday party
raised $6000 for the Torrey Pines
Extension, but more important, it
raised the spirits of the supporters.
They fell to work and by June 1970,
they had satisfied the state’s
requirements. The grove dedicated to
Margaret Fleming never materialized,
but we can consider the Margaret
Fleming Nature Trail in the Extension
as a tribute to her, a mover and shaker
at Torrey Pines, even from her
hospital bed.
On Friday, November 20th the Reserve
will not open until 11 a.m. due to the
Breast Cancer Walk.
November 2009 Torreyana
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APPRECIATION POTLUCK
by Barbara Wallach
Docents showed their appreciation to
the staff at the Reserve on October 1st
by preparing a delicious potluck
dinner. Mother Nature blessed us
with one of the warmest, loveliest
evenings of the fall as we gathered
around tables at the back of the
Lodge. This informal evening gave
us a chance to thank our staff for their
hard work on behalf of the Reserve;
and in turn, staff thanked the docents
for their contributions over the years.
An evening hike to enjoy the sunset
followed the dinner.
Walt Desmond, Sheldon Krueger, Jim
Cassell, Marie Johnson, Jeannie Smith,
Diane Greening., Barbara Justice, Diane
Russell and Elaine Slack
THE CAKE
Kyle Connor, Larry Adelson, Kyle Knox,
Moira Reagan
Historrey A-Z:
the letter H
(Horticulture)
by Judy Schulman
you had taken a walk in a
Ifcertain
180-acre area on
Torrey Pines Mesa in the
1930s, you would have come
across more than chaparral.
You would have seen banana
trees, blue palms, coffee
bushes, corn, cotton, dates,
ephedera, giant euphorbia,
macadamia trees, papaya, and a
redwood. You would have seen
over 50 varieties of plants
that contain rubber. There
were even Torrey pine
trees brought over from Santa
Rosa Island. Called the Torrey
Pines Acclimatization Garden,
this was a U.S. Government
experiment in adapting plants
from all over the world to local
climate and soil conditions. The
superintendent was Charles G.
Marshall. The garden was
originally started around 1920.
In 1939, Dr. Thomas W. Whitaker, a
geneticist, (see photo on p. 4) became
the superintendent. Docents should
recognize the name. We have a
garden named in his honor by the
Parry Grove Trail entrance. He was
Torrey Pines Association President
from 1963 to 1985. He was
instrumental in the movement to
acquire the Extension. In addition to
co-authoring the Torrey Pines
Reserve Guidebook, he was author of
300 technical papers and a book
called The Cucurbits.
By 1962, the garden had been
reduced to 55 acres on the east side of
U.S. 101, opposite Torrey Pines Golf
Course. The emphasis was now on
lettuce and cantaloupes. Whitaker and
his staff of about 10 technicians were
responsible for writing the USDA
handbook on growing lettuce. One of
their research projects was to produce
lettuce that was more resistant to
mildew. Another project was the
Location of USDA Experimental Station on
UCSD campus after moving from Torrey
Pines Mesa. (The former location was about
a mile northwest, on Torrey Pines Mesa.)
control of crown blight and powdery
mildew on melons.
In 1965 the facility moved to a new
15-acre location at UCSD. The new
facility was a U.S. Horticultural Field
Station. The location was east of the
current UCSD Canyonview Pool,
west of Interstate 5, and north of
Voigt Drive. Thanks to Docent Fran
Doolittle’s husband, UCSD Professor
Emeritus Russell Doolittle, for his
help on the location. Research on
lettuce and melons continued. In
addition, there was research on
gourds, strawberries, and in
developing insect-resistant plants.
The station was finally closed in 1973
because of economic reasons.
Growing Torrey Pines
by Hank Nicol, former TPSNR
Naturalist
inus torreyana survival does not
depend on planting more trees in
the Reserve. Torrey pines are
growing here and there around
Southern California, and there is even
a grove in Australia. Pines are easy to
grow. In a nursery 85% or more of
the seeds germinate. I grew many
Torreys in flats and pots with great
P
November 2009 Torreyana
5
success, though a deer wiped out one
batch of foot-high seedlings. I planted
about a thousand seeds along the
windswept bluff behind the Guy
Fleming Trail. About a hundred
survived weather and woodrats
through spring and summer. Two or
three years later, ten could have been
called saplings and showed promise.
How many have survived the wind,
the weather, and the bark beetle
plague?
Sometime back in the 1920's Guy
Fleming very carefully made a map
showing the location of every Torrey
pine. I presume that map is still
hanging on the wall of the Lodge.
And, by the way, if it hasn't already
been done, that map should be copied
and stored in an archive, perhaps at
the Natural History Museum. If you
look at that map, you will see that
only a tenth of the trees that exist
today existed in the 1920s. Guy
Fleming planted trees. I planted trees.
Everybody between us planted trees.
You guys are still planting trees.
The roots of a Torrey pine reach out
many times farther than the branches.
You can see sheets of roots that have
cracked off sandstone well over 100
feet from a 40-foot tree. Trees need
water, and neither the Reserve, nor
the region, has much water. Ips
paraconfusus is only successful in
attacking drought-stressed trees.
Torrey pines closer together than 200
feet can be very thirsty, and planting
them closer can be their doom. Look
at other chaparral pines. Digger pines
(p. sabiniana) and knobcone pines (p.
attenuata) are spaced as singles or in
small clumps sometimes miles apart.
available in the docent library, and
Beyond the Trees, for sale in the
Museum Shop.]
attending. Some on trail topics might
include:
The Gray Whales Are Coming!
by Diane Greening
Brush up on your knowledge of
cetaceans, pinnipeds, and pelicans
before the peak whale migration
period from January through March.
All docents are welcome to join the
Children’s Program training on
December 17th at 9:30 am when
Joan Adamo will share her
knowledge of whales and how to
present them to the public.
Following Joan’s talk, we’ll go out on
trail in small groups to explore
specific interpretive topics
determined by the interests of those
• Simple logistics; how to handle
a group on the trail
• How to tie common trail sights
to specific interpretive programs
(Whales, Ecosystems, or the
Kumeyaay)
You choose what to discuss!
Please meet at the benches at 9:30
a.m.
For the latest info on trail closures
see our website Homepage:
torreypine.org
Los Peñasquitos Lagoon: From Waters to Wildlife
by Ann Williamson and Pat Masters
Third Annual Torrey Pines Association (TPA) Symposium
December 5, 2009, 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon
Sumner Auditorium
Scripps Institution of Oceanography
Free admission to all
Those of us who attended last year’s TPA Symposium found it a highlight
of the year. This year TPA is focusing on Los Peñasquitos Marsh Natural
Preserve. As a vital link between the watershed and the ocean, the lagoon
is counted among the 10% of natural coastal wetlands remaining in San
Diego County. What is the current status of research, monitoring, and
management at the Preserve? Speakers will discuss the watershed, water
quality, sedimentation and lagoon mouth openings, plant communities and
restoration, vertebrate and invertebrate fauna, wildlife corridors and gene
flow.
Restoring Wetlands, Jeff Crooks, Tijuana River National Estuarine
Research Reserve
Replanting Torrey pines is not the
answer. It took my making a lot of
mistakes to learn any answers to any
problem. I'm still making mistakes,
lots of mistakes, but I propose the
safest course in conservation (and
maybe a lot of other things) is to
leave it the hell alone.
Vegetation Type Conversions, Kellie Uyeda, SDSU and TR NERR
[Editor's note: We were delighted to
hear from Hank Nicol, former Torrey
Pines Naturalist (~1976-1988). Hank
is author of Notes from the Naturalist,
Abstracts available soon on the TPDS Google Group:
groups.google.com/group/tpds
Lagoon Reopenings, Mike Hastings, Los Peñasquitos Lagoon Foundation
Climate Change and Lagoon Ecosystems, Doug Gibson, San Elijo
Conservancy
What Moves Where, When? Barry Martin, San Diego Tracking Team
Mule Deer DNA Fingerprinting, Anna Mitelberg and A. Bohonak, San
Diego State University
November 2009 Torreyana
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Sora at Torrey Pines, Oct 21, 2009
• The Sora is the most common and widely distributed rail
in North America. It is sometimes also referred to as the
Sora Rail.
• Although shot in large numbers every year, their high
reproductive rate enables them to maintain a stable
population.
• A group of Soras is collectively known as an "ache,"
"expression," and "whinny" of Soras.
More Information at:
allaboutbirds.org/guide/Sora/id
Long-billed Curlew at Torrey Pines, Oct 22, 2009
North America's largest shorebird, the Long-billed Curlew
breeds in the grasslands of the Great Plains and Great Basin
[and winters at Torrey Pines].
allaboutbirds.org/guide/Long-billed_Curlew/id
Photos by Herb Knufken
Photo images are copyrighted. Please contact the photographer
before using an image for any reason: [email protected]
Herb’s amazing photo site is www.pbase.com/herb1rm
Torrey Pines Docent Society Bird Survey: October 3, 2009
American Coot 3
Black-bellied Plover 10
Snowy Plover 18
American Wigeon 5
Semipalmated Plover 5
Surf Scoter 6
Killdeer 4
California Quail 3
Greater Yellowlegs 2
Common Loon 1
Willet 19
Pied-billed Grebe 4
Whimbrel (American) 1
Western Grebe 3
Long-billed Curlew 4
Brown Pelican 78
Western Sandpiper 17
Brandt's Cormorant 3
Double-crested Cormorant 26 Least Sandpiper 31
Short-billed/Long-billed
Great Blue Heron 4
Dowitcher 9
Great Egret 3
Heermann's Gull 70
Snowy Egret 8
Ring-billed Gull 3
Green Heron 1
Western Gull 48
Osprey 3
California Gull 6
White-tailed Kite 2
Caspian Tern 1
Red-shouldered Hawk
Elegant Tern 1
(California) 3
Red-tailed Hawk (Western) 5 Rock Pigeon 1
Mourning Dove 32
American Kestrel 4
White-throated Swift 7
Peregrine Falcon 2
Anna's Hummingbird 21
Clapper Rail 1
Belted Kingfisher 2
Virginia Rail 1
Number of species: 80
Nuttall's Woodpecker 4
Northern Flicker 1
Black Phoebe 21
Say's Phoebe 16
Cassin's Kingbird 10
Western Scrub-Jay 3
Western Scrub-Jay (Coastal)
6
American Crow 8
Common Raven 9
Northern Rough-winged
Swallow 2
Cliff Swallow 3
Barn Swallow 2
Bushtit 55
Bewick's Wren 6
House Wren 1
Marsh Wren 3
California Gnatcatcher 5
Wrentit 18
Northern Mockingbird 1
California Thrasher 2
European Starling 6
Orange-crowned Warbler 1
Yellow-rumped Warbler 9
Common Yellowthroat 5
Spotted Towhee 3
California Towhee 23
Rufous-crowned Sparrow 1
Savannah Sparrow
(Belding's) 5
Fox Sparrow 1
Song Sparrow 14
White-crowned Sparrow 4
Red-winged Blackbird 3
Western Meadowlark 1
Brewer's Blackbird 19
House Finch 120
Lesser Goldfinch 21
House Sparrow 4
Observers: Jack Friery;
Herbert Knufken, Kathy
Dickey, Richard Chance,
Blair Francis, Hank and Jane
Baele, Don Grine, Gary
Grantham and Anonymous
(Previous Bird Surveys may be found at torreypine.org/activities/bird-sightings.html )
November 2009 Torreyana
7
Torrey Pines Docent Society
PO Box 2414
Del Mar, CA 92014
(858) 755-2063/755-8219
www.torreypine.org
November 2009 TPDS Visitor Center Duty Calendar- Updated 10/29/09
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Walks
Lodge Duty Hours-
L- 10-1
Friday
Saturday
W Sat/Sun/Hol 9:30 (Start 10:00)
W Sat/Sun/Hol 1:30 (Start 2:00)
4
5
6
7
L- N Lewis
L- P Burke
L- McGee
W-Sanseverino
L-Isaacson
L- Ugalde
L- Goode
W-Grine
L- 1-4
2
DST ends 1
3
Maids
L- Donnelly
L-Rowbottom
L- Ivany
L- Ivany
W- Killermann
L- Oppenheimer L- Lachicotte
L- Lachicotte
L- Lachicotte
WL- McCardle
9
11
13
8
12
Meeting 14
10
L- P Burke
L-C&B Hornbeck L- Alper
L- Fiorentino
LL- Tarkington L- Pisor
WWL- C&B Hornbeck L- K Dickey
L- B&F Eckles L- Larrimore
L- Geist
L- Ugalde
L- F Doolittle
W- Brav
W- K King
14
15
L-Flanagan/Stovell L- Arnold
L- Marshall
WL- McGee
L- Donnelly
L- Lundstrom
W- Stiegler
17
22
23
L- J Smith
L- Fiorentino
L- Marshall
W-Rowbottom
LLL- F Doolittle
W- Geist
24
LWL- Tozer
W-
29
30
Maids
L-Arnold
L- Woods
18
L- Sogo
L- M Lewis
19
L- Tarkington
L- Donnelly
20
21
LW-Sanseverino
L- Hill
W-
25 Double hours 26
27
28
L-Oppenheimer L- J Smith
L- Donnelly
L- Phillips
W-Polakiewicz
WL- Hill
LLL- Larrimore
W-Stiegler
W-
To sign up for an opening, call docent on duty (858.755.8219) to confirm the time &
write your name in the Logbook. If you cannot do your duty, please try to find your own
call 2009
the docent
L-Oppenheimer substitute by switching with another docent or using the short-notice list. Then
November
Torreyanaon 8
duty to make the change in the Logbook. Coordinators: Irene Larrimore & Barbara McCardle
L- Fiorentino