Light Up the Shores Winners

Grand Prize: 790 Mediterranean Drive

Grand Prize: 1029 Rockport Avenue

Calendar of RSCA Events

RSCA 2016 Annual Meeting
SAVETHIS IMPORTANTDATE!
Wednesday, February 10, 2016
(details on Page 19)

Watch our calendar each month for the dates of all

of RSCAs 2016 Shores events:

Grand Prize: 250 Nice Court

This years Light Up the Shores Grand Prize Winners will

each receive a $100 Gift Certificate from Trader Joes. On
Page 15 youll also find the winners of $50 & $25 Gift
Certificates from Trader Joes, and we want to thank everyone
who took time to submit pictures of their holiday lights.
And Santa visited the Shores Library on Dec.13 to hear the
wishes of well over 300 children. Go to Page 10 to see pictures
from this special RSCA and Redwood City Libraries event.

EGGstravaganza, RSCAs spring egg hunt

Sounds of the Shores summer concerts
Annual Levee Cleanup each August
Halloween Walk again in October
And, of course, Santa will be back again next year!
You can always nd more information about
these and other community events on our
web site at RSCA.org.

Page 2

January 2016

The PILOT

REDWOOD SHORES
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
274 Redwood Shores Pkwy, PMB #603
Redwood Shores, CA 94065 - 1173

RSCA.org
2015 Officers
PRESIDENT
Sue Nix
VICE PRESIDENT
Jim Cvengros
SECRETARY
Lynn Kathleen Adams
TREASURER
Bob Slusser
PAST PRESIDENT
Harris Rogers

SueNix@rsca.org
JimCvengros@rsca.org
LynnAdams@rsca.org
BobSlusser@rsca.org
HarrisRogers@rsca.org

Board of Directors Members

Lynn Adams
Nina Boire
Jim Cvengros
Carol Ford
Bob Slusser

Sue Nix
Harris Rogers
Clemencia Rodriguez
Mike Mancusi
Andrew Young

RSCAs Board of Directors meet at the

Redwood Shores Library on the 2nd Thursday of
each month, 7:00 p.m. Our next meeting will be:

Light Up the Shores Grand Prizes .......Page 1

Calendar of RSCA Events.......................Page 1
Jeff Gee Ends Terms as City Mayor........Page 5
Its Elementary / Schools Update ............Page 5
Notice: Sandpiper School Expansion .....Page 8
Halloween & Santa Events Review ......Page 10

January 14, 2016

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN REVIEW BOARD (non-HOA areas):

Jim Cvengros
Carol Ford
Sue Nix
For CC&R copies & information, email adb@rsca.org

DEADLINES for The PILOT

Deadline for space reservation is normally the end of the first
week of each month for the following months issue.

Silicon Valley Clean Water Updates......Page 13

Email <ThePILOT@rsca.org>
for a precise schedule.

Light Up the Shores Other Winners ....Page 15

PUBLISHER: Redwood Shores Community Association

Library Events Calendar .......................Page 15

Classified Ads ........................................Page 16
From LYNNs KITCHEN ...................Page 17
END NOTES ......................................Page 18
Page 4

January 2016

The PILOT

The PILOT is the official monthly publication

of the Redwood Shores Community Association

Circulation: 6,000 Shores Households & Businesses

Opinions published in The PILOT are solely those of the
authors and not the expressions of RSCA unless so
officially & expressly designated.

J EFF G EE E NDS T ERM AS M AYOR

I am so honored to have
served as a Redwood
City Mayor for the past
two years. The reality
of this position is that
beyond the ceremonial
expectations of the title,
the mayor is one
position on a team of
seven people who all
have the best interests
of Redwood City as
their goal. We strive as
a council to balance the
Council Member Jeff Gee needs and desires of a
City of Redwood City
diverse
community
with an eye to today and toward tomorrow. And we could
not be successful without the support of an incredible city
staff and an engaged citizenry, which keeps us on our toes.
As I look back over the past two years, I am proud of the
work that this team has accomplished in addressing several
critical issues facing our great community:
Addressing issues that have confronted the City for
years, in some cases, decades. We decided to stop
kicking the can down the road to future Councils and
make the needed decisions. And often they were
complex and difficult decisions to make.
To carefully and responsibly manage the implementation
of the Down Town Precise Plan.
But we still remain focused on mitigating disruptions to
the lives of our businesses and residents as much as
possible.
To plan for our Citys needs 10, 20 and 30 years from
now.
To affirm that local government is an effective
organization that can innovate, implement, and rapidly
address urgent issues.
All the above was done with an eye to preserving the
quality of life for our community both today and for
those that will inherit and lead our community in the
future.
Two years ago I laid out a vision of what I hoped would
be accomplished during my term as mayor. I thank my
City Council colleagues for the opportunity and for their
support as Mayor. As I have looked back, we have
accomplished much, and have reinforced the foundations
to move our City forward.
I want to thank staff throughout the City for all of the
(continues on Page 8)

ITS ELEMENTARY
Happy New Year!
I hope that you were able to enjoy a wonderful holiday
with family and friends.

Expansion at Sandpiper School

We are excited about the plans underway for a proposed
facilities expansion at Sandpiper School. In short, we are
planning to add a two-story classroom building to allow
for future enrollment growth at the elementary grades and
to provide a middle grades program as an optional
alternative to Ralston Middle School in Belmont.
Currently, we are working on conceptual designs for the
proposed building. Next month we will begin the process
of having traffic engineers study potential traffic impacts
and suggest improvements. Also, we will explore program
modifications, like staggered start times for upper and
lower grades, to minimize any potential impacts.
You are welcome to contact me with questions and
comments at 650-620-2703, or email me at
<mmilliken@brssd.org>.
You will find on Page 8 notice of a meeting to gather input
from the Shores community, and we do want your
participation in the process.

Bay Area Math Challenge

This spring, the non-profit Khan Academy with the
support of Google.org (Googles charitable organization)
is hosting a regional math challenge for students in grades
3-12. If you know a student in these grades, I encourage
you to invite him or her to register, and you can sign up as
the students coach! Students in public, private, and home
schools in all Bay Area counties can enroll. The online
contest is free and runs from January 29 to April 1. Learn
more, and register, at learnstorm2016.org!

Save the Date

On February 8 at Ralston
Middle School from 7:008:30pm, the PTA Council
will host a parent education
panel on promoting a growth
mindset in students.
Panelists will include Ed
Briceno (Co-Founder and
CEO of Mindset Works),
teachers, and district leaders.
We hope you will join us!
Dr. Michael Milliken, Superintendent
Belmont-Redwood Shores School District
The PILOT January 2016
Page 5

Page 6

January 2016

The PILOT

The PILOT

January 2016

Page 7

ROCKY DHALIWAL, D.M.D.

Family, Cosmetic & Implant Dentistry
278 Redwood Shores Parkway
(Next to the Nob Hill Market)

Redwood Shores, CA 94065

Tel (650) 654-6545 Fax (650) 654-6564

www.DocRocky.com

Soda Drinkers More Prone to Cavities

Dentists can usually spot a soda drinker. These patients are often prone to dental cavities and
white spots on their teeth known as decalcifications, which are actually the start of new
cavities.
A cavity is an infection caused by a combination of carbohydrate-containing foods or beverages and bacteria that live in our mouths.
Sweetened soda contains a high amount of sugar, a carbohydrate that can promote cavities. Soda may be even more damaging to
the teeth than other sugar containing beverages because it is acidic as well.
Before we drink a sugar-sweetened soda, the pH in our mouth is about 7.0, which is slightly more acidic than water. When the
bacteria in our mouths are exposed to sugar, they metabolize it and produce acid. The acid causes the pH on the tooth surface to
drop. At a pH of 5.2 or below, the acid begins to dissolve the hard enamel that forms the outer coating of our teeth. Over time this
leads to erosion that causes cavities and painful toothaches!
A study examined the effect of several types of sweetened soda and mineral water on the teeth. Teeth exposed to cola, orange and
lime soda had significantly more decalcification than those exposed to mineral water. Of all of the sodas tested, cola caused the
most decalcification. Sweetened soda seems to damage teeth in two ways. The soda has a low PH and makes the mouth acidic, and
the sugar content promotes tooth decay when it comes into contact with bacteria in the mouth.
The easiest way to prevent cavities is by brushing your teeth at least three times a day, especially after eating or drinking and before
bed. Reducing the amount and frequency of eating sugary foods and beverages can decrease the risk of forming cavities.
If you have to have sweetened soda, it is better to drink it at one sitting than sip it throughout the day. Better yet, drink it through a
straw in one sitting, to bypass the teeth altogether.
Yours Truly,
Dr. Rocky Dhaliwal

J EFF G EE ENDS T ERM AS M AYOR

(continued from Page 5)
great work that they are doing and have done. You are the
front line of engagement with our residents, businesses
and visitors.
I want to thank my friends and supporters who have been
there when the going got bumpy and for the difficult
moments when I needed to catch my breath and needed to
be reminded to breathe!
Most importantly, I need to thank my family for putting
up with missed meals, missed performances, and more.
Little did they know, or I for that matter, that when we had
a family meeting in early 2009 to talk about me running
for City Council what I was getting myself into!
My love and commitment to this great city and the 85,000
incredible people who go about their lives every day does
not end with the passing of the gavel. I will continue to
work tirelessly to make sure that Redwood City remains a
great place to live, work, retire and raise a family.
Thank you for the privilege and honor to serve!
Let us continue to recognize the strength provided by and
celebrate the diversity of this wonderful community.
We ARE Redwood City!

Page 8

January 2016

The PILOT

Community Meeting on
Sandpiper Expansion

The Belmont-Redwood Shores School District invites you

to a community meeting to review and provide input for the
conceptual designs of the proposed facilities expansion
project at Sandpiper School.
Sandpiper Community Center
801 Redwood Shores Parkway
Monday, January 11, 6:30pm
You are also invited to attend the District Board of Trustees
discussion of these plans at the Board meeting on Thursday,
January 14, at 2960 Hallmark Drive in Belmont, beginning
at 6:15pm.
If you are unavailable to join a meeting, you can review
designs and provide input via the districts website at
brssd.org. Thank you for your interest and support.

The PILOT

January 2016

Page 9

Octobers 35th Halloween Walk...

RWC Police Ocer Palacios and Police Cadets were on hand

to help with voluntary ngerprinting of Shores children...

And Shores children of all ages got to meet some of our

RWC remen and have a chance to sit in the re engine.

It all started many years ago, and in 2015 your

Redwood Shores Community Association
(RSCA) held its 35th annual Halloween Walk
and 40th Santa Comes to the Shores!
These are just two of the family events that
RSCA holds each year, and just one of the many
ways RSCA works to keep the Shores a GREAT
place to live and work!

& Santas 40 in the Shores!

th

RSCA first brought Santa to the Shores in December 1976, and its been an annual event since. For the
past several years, RSCA has partnered with the Redwood City Public Library (especially our Redwood Shores Branch) and
the Friends of the Library to host and sponsor this Holiday event.

There were crafts and music...

...anticipation and pictures...

...and kids, big & small, got to see Santa!

Page 10

January 2016

The PILOT

Page 12

January 2016

The PILOT

January Update
By Daniel Child
SVCW General Manager
We have a lot of news to share with you. It is reflective of
life around SVCW we are busy in our mission of
working every day to assure a safe treatment facility and
conveyance system to protect the environment of the San
Francisco Bay for years to come.

SVCW Team to Start CEQA Process

The team helping Silicon Valley Clean Water in the
process of implementing its Conveyance System Capital
Improvement Program have been given new task orders
in the aftermath of Commission direction to proceed with
the CEQA phase of the project based on Alternative 4BE
that includes use of a Tunnel Boring Machine (TBM) to
install a gravity pipeline, three low-head pump stations, a
peak flow diversion facility, and a receiving lift station.
CEQA (California Environmental Quality Act) requires
18 different environmental resource factors to be evaluated
for impact. Due to the multiple projects contained within
the Conveyance System CIP and the large scope and cost
magnitude of the program, the SVCW conveyance system
team has determined that preparation of an
Environmental Impact Report (EIR) is the proper vehicle
for meeting CEQA requirements.
The SVCW team will prepare a Program EIR for the
Conveyance System and related projects. A program EIR
is used in situations when there are related projects and
one or more of the projects are at different levels of project
description detail or are scheduled for construction at
different times.
The rationale behind a Program EIR is to allow the
determination of "cumulative impacts" of multiple
projects. The CEQA process specifically precludes separate
evaluation, or "segmentation," of projects that are related
and that would prevent consideration of cumulative
environmental impacts.
The SVCW team will prepare a Program EIR for the
Conveyance System and related projects. Projects in the

Program EIR include:

* Peak Flow Diversion Basin and Structure
* Tunnel and Gravity Pipeline
* Receiving Lift Station
* Headworks Facility
* Influent Connector Pipe
* Menlo Park Pump Station Rehabilitation
* Redwood City Pump Station Replacement
* San Carlos Connections
* Belmont Pump Station Rehabilitation
* Belmont Force Main
* Front of Plant Site Civil
* Nutrient Removal Facilities
* Secondary Clarifiers

Firm to Prepare Facility Land Use Plan

SVCW has retained Freyer & Laureta to prepare a Wastewater
Treatment Facility Land Use Plan.
SVCW's treatment plant has undergone and will continue to
undergo major improvements, including near-term improvements
for the conveyance and treatment systems and long-range
improvements to meet future Regional Water Quality Control
Board discharge requirements. To adequately space-plan for the
necessary facilities, a comprehensive land use plan is needed.
The SVCW Commission last May approved moving into
environmental review (CEQA) of a conveyance system alternative
that affects the land use planning efforts at the plant. Conveyance
system facilities that would require space at the treatment plant
include a receiving lift station, a headworks, and peak flow
diversion facilities; future treatment processes to meet regulatory
requirements will also have an impact.
The only area available for near-term and long-range facilities is at
the front of the plant in an existing ornamental pond controlled
and maintained by SVCW. If necessary, improvements also may
extend into the northern annex property; however, wetlands
delineation discussions would need to occur with the Army Corps
of Engineers prior to use of this area. Technical investigation for
location of necessary facilities was performed over the period 2014
to 2015. The resulting conclusion is that neither the back of the
plant (east side) nor north side of the plant is conducive to receiving
a deep tunnel. Both the underlying geology and the hydraulic flow
of the influent require the facilities to be at the front of the plant.
As the projects related to the conveyance system program move
into environmental review, coordination between the projects is
required for spatial layout and the ensuing land use permits with
State and local agencies. Continuation of land use planning is
needed as the conveyance system program moves forward into
environmental review and, ultimately, preliminary and final design.
Keep up with these projects at:

www.svcw.org
The PILOT

January 2016

Page 13

Page 14

January 2016

The PILOT

2015 Light UP the Shores

SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

560 Dory Lane

118 Farallon Drive

356 Montserrat Drive

HONORABLE MENTIONS:
145 Eyelet Lane
2 Waterside Circle
828 Newport Cirle
835 Corriente Pointe Drive
Again, our thanks to all of you who took the time
to brighten up these shorter December days with
your holiday lights.
Heres our wish for you and yours...

Have a very Happy New Year

and our best for 2016!

Redwood Shores Community Association

The PILOT

January 2016

Page 15

CLASSIFIED ADS
Redwood Shores
Certified Public Accountant
Providing tax preparation and planning,
accounting and bookkeeping services
15+ years experience
Shores Resident

Call Kerman at 650-291-4219

REDWOOD SHORES, BELMONT,

BURLINGAME & WOODSIDE YELLOW CAB
20% OFF for
REDWOOD SHORES RESIDENTS
(Van Available)

(650) 921-2038

Redwood Shores Handyman

No job too small, can do almost anything.
Redwood Shores Resident

Call Scott 650-464-3276

or email shenderson4@aol.com

Able Handyman Fred

FLORES HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE

Excellent service, good references.
Call Ana or Edgar 650-924-0406

Complete Home Repairs Maintenance Remodeling

Professional Painting Carpentry Plumbing
Electrical Custom Design Cabinets Fence Tile
Deck Gates 7 Days a week Free Estimate

650.529.1662 650.483.4227

Silvias Housecleaning Service

License #22085 - Bonded and Insured
References available on request

Serving the Shores for 21 years

(415) 860-6988
BILINGUAL MONTESSORI CHILD CARE
650-888-7301
High Quality Licensed Child Care & Preschool in
Redwood Shores. Chinese Immersion and Montessori
Program. Enrichment Curriculum. Convenient Location.
Experienced Teachers. Excellent References.

www.RedwoodShoresChildCare.com/Testimonial

Does Your Ad Belong Here?

Classified 30 words ...$45
(+$2.00 each additional word)

Business Card ART ...$95

email: ThePILOT@rsca.org

Page 16

January 2016

The PILOT

Did You Know....

... that EVERY residence in the Shores is covered by
Covenants, Codes & Restrictions (CC&Rs)?
Whether you live in one of our Home Owners Associations
(HOAs) or in the older sections of the Shores, there are
CCC&Rs on ALL Shores homes!
You should have received a copy of the CC&Rs when you
purchased your home.
But if you live west of Shell and NOT
in an HOA, that might have been some
time ago. If you need a new copy, email
ADB@rsca.org.

From LYNNs KITCHEN

(How a Connecticut Yankee embraced California Cuisine)
Lynn Kathleen Adams

HAPPY NEW YEAR!

Wow! Can you believe that it is 2016 already? It seems as
though the Christmas Holiday Season came galloping
along at a fast pace right after Thanksgiving this year, with
all of the frenzied activities shopping, parties, decorating,
more shopping and more parties compressed into fewer
days! We hope that you all enjoyed the festivities, and got
to spend some quality time with your families and friends.
I welcome January as a month of reflection and planning
for the year ahead. Some much needed rest and
recuperation from those nasty December colds and sniffles
means you can be a little lazy settle back and read that
novel you had been trying to finish, or catch one of the
many movie releases now vying for an Oscar or other
award. If you are working on your New Years Resolutions,
keep them to only three major items and youll have more
success in attaining those goals.
My Connecticut family is wondering when the January
Thaw will take place and fearing another heavy snow/ice
storm, while we are still hopeful we will have more rain to
replenish our low reservoirs. What better time to make
some yummy Chicken Tortilla Soup, especially since we
just roasted a Marys Organic chicken and have left-over
chicken just waiting for a chance to reinvent itself? I always
have home-made chicken stock on hand or in the freezer,
but if you want a quicker and easier approach, just use
canned low sodium / low fat Chicken Broth for this recipe.

Pour olive oil into large stock pot or Dutch oven. Add
chopped onions, garlic and jalapeno peppers. Heat over
medium heat, stirring until lightly browned and the onions
become translucent. Add the tomatoes, and continue to
cook over medium heat for about 15 minute, until the
tomatoes are cooked through. Add chicken stock, shredded
chicken, cumin, salt and pepper and continue to cook over
medium low heat for another 15 minutes. Add black beans
and corn, stir, and continue to cook for another 10
minutes. Add the chopped cilantro, stir and remove from
heat.
GARNISH
Fresh Cilantro, chopped
Limes sliced into wedges
Avocado sliced or cut into small sized pieces
Grated Monterey Jack Cheese
Corn Tortillas sliced into strips and fried in canola oil
until lightly browned and crispy. Drain on paper towels,
sprinkle with a little salt and set aside.
Serve soup in a large bowl, and garnish with avocado slices,
a little grated Monterey Jack cheese, tortilla strips, and a
sprig of cilantro. Squeeze lime wedge over soup, and enjoy!
(Lynn has been an RSCA Board member since 1994.)

CHICKEN TORTILLA SOUP Makes Six Servings

2 Tablespoons Olive Oil
1 Large Sweet Yellow Onion rough chopped into small
pieces
3 Cloves Garlic, chopped finely
3 Jalapeno Peppers, seeded and deveined, chopped finely
2 Cups Tomatoes, peeled, seeded and rough chopped
(about 4 medium fresh tomatoes)
6 Cups Chicken Stock
2 Cups Shredded Chicken (thighs and breasts are best)
Teaspoon Ground Cumin
Salt & Freshly Ground Pepper to taste
1 15 oz. can Black Beans, drained and rinsed well
1 Cup Yellow Corn (fresh is best, cut from the cob, but
good frozen corn works well instead)
Cup Chopped Fresh Cilantro
The PILOT

January 2016

Page 17

END NOTES:
We are Thankful for Our MEMBERS!
We do appreciated those of you who, with your Membership
dollars, support our efforts to keep the Shores a GREAT place
to live and work! You make possible our community events
like Octobers Halloween Parade, Decembers Santa Comes
to the Shores (co-sponsored with Redwood City Libraries),
springs Eggstravganza egg hunt, our Sounds of the Shores
summer concerts, and our annual Levee Cleanup. You also
make possible our advocacy with the City, County, and other
government agencies on issues that affect the Shores.

We Appreciate These SPECIAL Members!

Along with our letters & reminders for RSCA Membership,
we provide the opportunity for our Members to volunteer
somthing extra to help fund part of our many activities. We
want to acknowledge the following Shores neighbors who as
of mid-November had graciously made that additional
contribution:
Robert Kwong
Ms. Diane Beu
Ramon & Sonia Quesada
Remy & Alexandra Burger
Pat Pritchard
Ravi K. Nayani
Enrique & Blanca Castillo
Jim & Norma Sturken

Page 18

January 2016

The PILOT

* We also want to recognize these special members who

have made additional contributions in this and previous
years:
Ms. Virginia Hughes
Mr. Jerry Patrick
Andrew & Lesli Leong
Stacey Diodati & Mark Jamison
Ms. Tamera Del Bene
Takeo & Michi Ohira
Steve & Sema Tosun
Pete & Katie Kitrinos
Kent & Helen Lee
Ms. Sandra Chung
Ana & Oleg Nickolayeva
Timothy & Irene Poston
Milan & Julie Parikh
Ms. Donna Smith
Yana Doctorov
Tisa & James Conway
Hongjun Fu
Kathryn & Frank Massa
Richard & Joyce Baur
To all of you who made 2015 such a wonderful year, heres
to 2016 as we work to keep the Shores a GREAT place to
live & work!

Go to RoboticsEducation.org or RobotEvents.com to
find more information about the VEX IQ Challenge.

YOUNG ENGINEERS GEAR UP FOR

VEX IQ CHALLENGE AT
SANDPIPER ON JANUARY 23rd
Students Test STEM Skills with CustomBuilt
Robots at First Ever Sandpiper VEX IQ Tournament
More than 200 elementary and middle school VEX IQ
Challenge students and mentors from around Northern
California will unite at Sandpiper Elementary on January
23rd from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm for the Sandpiper VEX IQ
Tournament.
The action-packed event will feature more than 30 teams
who will collaborate with other schools in a series of backto-back robot challenges, made possible by the following
sponsors: City of Redwood City and Belmont-Redwood
Shores School District. Participants strive for the
championship by strategically executing the game VEX
IQ Challenge Bank Shot, with the robots they designed,
built, and programmed using the VEX IQ platform.
Entrance is free.
The Sandpiper Elementary VEX IQ Tournament is one
in a series of VEX IQ Challenge events taking place
throughout the year. VEX Robotics is the worlds fastest
growing competitive robotics program for elementary
schools, middle schools, high schools, and colleges around
the world, with more than 12,000 teams from over 30
countries that participate in over 1,000 VEX Robotics
events worldwide. The event season culminates each
spring, with the highly-anticipated VEX Robotics World
Championship, uniting top qualifying teams from local,
state, and international VEX IQ Challenge and VEX
Robotics Competition events.
The VEX IQ Challenge, presented by the Robotics
Education & Competition Foundation, serves as a vehicle
for students to develop critical life skills, such as
teamwork, leadership and project management. These
skills are honed through building robots and collaborating
with like-minded students from the community in a
pulse-pounding, exciting, non-traditional learning
environment. The VEX IQ robotics system was designed
to be an affordable, accessible, and scalable curriculumbased platform used to teach STEM education worldwide.

About the Robotics Education & Competition Foundation

The REC Foundation seeks to increase student interest
and involvement in science, technology, engineering, and
mathematics (STEM) by engaging students in hands-on,
sustainable and affordable curriculum-based robotics
engineering programs across the U.S. and internationally.
Its goal is to provide these programs with services,
solutions, and a community that allows them to flourish
in a way that fosters the technical and interpersonal skills
necessary for students to succeed in the 21st Century.

The REC Foundation develops partnerships with K-12

education, higher education, government, industry, and
the non-profit community to achieve this work so that
one day these programs will become accessible to all
students and all schools in all communities. For more
information
on
REC
Foundation,
visit
www.RoboticsEducation.org.

VOLUNTEERS WANTED:
If you are interested in volunteering for this event or if
you would like more information, please contact us at

<sandpiperrobotics@gmail.com>

Last Years Sandpipers VEX Team:

2nd Place in 2015 World Championship

Page 19

January 2016

The PILOT