http://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3/newsroom/Calendar.aspx http://www.sbcounty.gov/images/countylogo.jpghttp://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3/newsroom/Calendar.aspx9/12/2010: Supervisor Derry will attend and present a proclamation on behalf of the county. The walk begins at our office, 11155 Mountain View Ave Suite 105 Loma Linda, about 9:00-9:15, the walk takes about 1 hour. We arrive at the Wong Kerlee Building 11175 Campus Street, Loma Linda 92454 about 10:15 where we have light snacks for the participants and trophy presentations. For more info: kids@ccfsocal.org]http://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3/newsroom/Calendar.aspx?EventID=174Sun, 12 Sep 2010 00:00:009/17/2010: For more information about the schedule of events surrounding the Big Bear Lake International Film Festival, please see the following link. http://www.bigbearlakefilmfestival.com/index.php http://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3/newsroom/Calendar.aspx?EventID=158Fri, 17 Sep 2010 00:00:009/18/2010: For more information about the schedule of events surrounding the Big Bear Lake International Film Festival, please see the following link. http://www.bigbearlakefilmfestival.com/index.php http://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3/newsroom/Calendar.aspx?EventID=159Sat, 18 Sep 2010 00:00:009/18/2010: http://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3/newsroom/Calendar.aspx?EventID=168Sat, 18 Sep 2010 00:00:009/19/2010: For more information about the schedule of events surrounding the Big Bear Lake International Film Festival, please see the following link. http://www.bigbearlakefilmfestival.com/index.php http://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3/newsroom/Calendar.aspx?EventID=160Sun, 19 Sep 2010 00:00:009/19/2010: http://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3/newsroom/Calendar.aspx?EventID=169Sun, 19 Sep 2010 00:00:009/22/2010: Supervisor Neil Derry will provide an update on county happenings and also conduct an open forum Q&A at the Big Falls Lodge in Forest Falls. For more info, contact the Office of Sup. Derry at (909) 387-4855. http://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3/newsroom/Calendar.aspx?EventID=184Wed, 22 Sep 2010 00:00:009/25/2010: Big Bear Valley Recreation and Park District is sponsoring a "Koncert for the Kids" fundraiser for the youth center. Supervisor Neil Derry will sing some of Frank Sinatra's greatest hits and Fast Lane (Eagles cover band) will also entertain the crowd. Admission is $10 with kids under 14 free. Tickets go on sale Sept. 13 at Park District Office. No outside food or drinks Call 866-9700 for more information.http://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3/newsroom/Calendar.aspx?EventID=186Sat, 25 Sep 2010 00:00:009/25/2010: Boys & Girls Clubs Day for Kids is an annual day for adults to celebrate and honor children by spending meaningful time with them. The Boys & Girls Clubs believe in encouraging adults and children to share in relationship-building activities that create positive and memorable experiences. Unlike a regular day at the Club, parent attendance is highly encouraged for this event. Join us at our Beach Block Party Celebration…... Games, Free Food, and Fun! Fun! Fun! For the Whole Family 12pm-4pm http://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3/newsroom/Calendar.aspx?EventID=175Sat, 25 Sep 2010 00:00:0010/09/2010: Supervisor Neil Derry will be the guest of honor at the 4th Annual Pine Cone Festival where he will throw out the first pine cone for the Pine Cone Olympics. Contact Laura Dyberg at (909) 528-6975 for more information. http://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3/newsroom/Calendar.aspx?EventID=177Sat, 09 Oct 2010 00:00:0010/13/2010: Supervisor Derry will provide Third District and County updates to the attendees.http://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3/newsroom/Calendar.aspx?EventID=178Wed, 13 Oct 2010 00:00:0010/14/2010: The History of Pioneer Days What we know as Pioneer Days began in 1937 with a community May Day affair in which all school children participated. The grammar school furnished a rhythm band and a queen and her court were chosen from the high school. The hit of the day was the comedy provided by a group of townsmen who dressed up as girls and clowned through a May dance of their own. Their May pole was a crooked tree branch stuck in a nail keg with dangling carpet rags for streamers. A well-attended dance was held that night at the tennis courts. In all the celebrations netted $28. A rodeo was held the next day. Events included a boot race, package race, rescue race, potato race, relay race, musical chairs events, a take race, and a pony express race. The afternoon was climaxed by a beef barbecue and ice cream. A soft drink concession was opened, and Twentynine Palms Produce furnished free coffee. 1938 found the celebration called Pioneer May Day, and in 1940 a parade was added. In 1941 the Chamber of Commerce took over the arrangements, changed the date to April. Rationing during World War II postponed further yearly events until 1946 when the celebration was once again held in May. In 1948 the Pioneer Day events moved permanently to October and Western Days were adopted as the fixed theme. Three-day celebrations started in 1950, and Pioneer Days that year featured an ever increasing number of parade entries, booths, and exhibitions. As the town has more than tripled since the 1950’s Pioneer Day’s activities have grown with its population, increasing in scope and variety to become an annual event that both newcomers, as well as old-timers, look forward to with interest. http://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3/newsroom/Calendar.aspx?EventID=170Thu, 14 Oct 2010 00:00:0010/15/2010: The History of Pioneer Days What we know as Pioneer Days began in 1937 with a community May Day affair in which all school children participated. The grammar school furnished a rhythm band and a queen and her court were chosen from the high school. The hit of the day was the comedy provided by a group of townsmen who dressed up as girls and clowned through a May dance of their own. Their May pole was a crooked tree branch stuck in a nail keg with dangling carpet rags for streamers. A well-attended dance was held that night at the tennis courts. In all the celebrations netted $28. A rodeo was held the next day. Events included a boot race, package race, rescue race, potato race, relay race, musical chairs events, a take race, and a pony express race. The afternoon was climaxed by a beef barbecue and ice cream. A soft drink concession was opened, and Twentynine Palms Produce furnished free coffee. 1938 found the celebration called Pioneer May Day, and in 1940 a parade was added. In 1941 the Chamber of Commerce took over the arrangements, changed the date to April. Rationing during World War II postponed further yearly events until 1946 when the celebration was once again held in May. In 1948 the Pioneer Day events moved permanently to October and Western Days were adopted as the fixed theme. Three-day celebrations started in 1950, and Pioneer Days that year featured an ever increasing number of parade entries, booths, and exhibitions. As the town has more than tripled since the 1950’s Pioneer Day’s activities have grown with its population, increasing in scope and variety to become an annual event that both newcomers, as well as old-timers, look forward to with interest. http://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3/newsroom/Calendar.aspx?EventID=171Fri, 15 Oct 2010 00:00:0010/16/2010: Supervisor Neil Derry will be the guest singer for the Homestead Valley Community Council wine and cheese party, their biggest fundraiser of the year. Please see the following URL for more information: http://hvccsite.org/calendar.htmlhttp://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3/newsroom/Calendar.aspx?EventID=183Sat, 16 Oct 2010 00:00:0010/16/2010: The History of Pioneer Days What we know as Pioneer Days began in 1937 with a community May Day affair in which all school children participated. The grammar school furnished a rhythm band and a queen and her court were chosen from the high school. The hit of the day was the comedy provided by a group of townsmen who dressed up as girls and clowned through a May dance of their own. Their May pole was a crooked tree branch stuck in a nail keg with dangling carpet rags for streamers. A well-attended dance was held that night at the tennis courts. In all the celebrations netted $28. A rodeo was held the next day. Events included a boot race, package race, rescue race, potato race, relay race, musical chairs events, a take race, and a pony express race. The afternoon was climaxed by a beef barbecue and ice cream. A soft drink concession was opened, and Twentynine Palms Produce furnished free coffee. 1938 found the celebration called Pioneer May Day, and in 1940 a parade was added. In 1941 the Chamber of Commerce took over the arrangements, changed the date to April. Rationing during World War II postponed further yearly events until 1946 when the celebration was once again held in May. In 1948 the Pioneer Day events moved permanently to October and Western Days were adopted as the fixed theme. Three-day celebrations started in 1950, and Pioneer Days that year featured an ever increasing number of parade entries, booths, and exhibitions. As the town has more than tripled since the 1950’s Pioneer Day’s activities have grown with its population, increasing in scope and variety to become an annual event that both newcomers, as well as old-timers, look forward to with interest. http://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3/newsroom/Calendar.aspx?EventID=172Sat, 16 Oct 2010 00:00:0010/17/2010: For more info, contact the Chamber: Loma Linda Chamber of Commerce 25541 Barton Road, Suite 4 Loma Linda, California 92354 Phone: (909) 799-2828 http://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3/newsroom/Calendar.aspx?EventID=180Sun, 17 Oct 2010 00:00:0010/17/2010: The History of Pioneer Days What we know as Pioneer Days began in 1937 with a community May Day affair in which all school children participated. The grammar school furnished a rhythm band and a queen and her court were chosen from the high school. The hit of the day was the comedy provided by a group of townsmen who dressed up as girls and clowned through a May dance of their own. Their May pole was a crooked tree branch stuck in a nail keg with dangling carpet rags for streamers. A well-attended dance was held that night at the tennis courts. In all the celebrations netted $28. A rodeo was held the next day. Events included a boot race, package race, rescue race, potato race, relay race, musical chairs events, a take race, and a pony express race. The afternoon was climaxed by a beef barbecue and ice cream. A soft drink concession was opened, and Twentynine Palms Produce furnished free coffee. 1938 found the celebration called Pioneer May Day, and in 1940 a parade was added. In 1941 the Chamber of Commerce took over the arrangements, changed the date to April. Rationing during World War II postponed further yearly events until 1946 when the celebration was once again held in May. In 1948 the Pioneer Day events moved permanently to October and Western Days were adopted as the fixed theme. Three-day celebrations started in 1950, and Pioneer Days that year featured an ever increasing number of parade entries, booths, and exhibitions. As the town has more than tripled since the 1950’s Pioneer Day’s activities have grown with its population, increasing in scope and variety to become an annual event that both newcomers, as well as old-timers, look forward to with interest. http://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3/newsroom/Calendar.aspx?EventID=173Sun, 17 Oct 2010 00:00:0010/23/2010: Free dump days at all County landfills and transfer stations. Open to all residents in San Bernardino County. Please contact the County Code Enforcement hotline at (800) 722-3181 for more information.http://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3/newsroom/Calendar.aspx?EventID=84Sat, 23 Oct 2010 00:00:0010/23/2010: Supervisor Neil Derry will address the Del Rosa Neighborhood Action Group.http://www.sbcounty.gov/bosd3/newsroom/Calendar.aspx?EventID=182Sat, 23 Oct 2010 00:00:00