City of Kirtland Newsletter

Transcription

1 City of Kirtland Newsletter Spring / City of Faith and Beauty City of Kirtland 9301 Chillicothe Road Kirtland, OH A Message from the Mayor IN THE SPOTLIGHT COMMUNITY NEWS Community Thanksgiving Service Kirtland Area Service Council Holiday Program Voting Information Community Shred Day PUBLIC WORKS Snow Plowing Reminder Snow Parking Ban EMERGENCY SERVICES KPD Welcomes New Officers JD Memorial RECREATION NEW & Current Classes Adult Open-Gym Halloween Carnival Donuts with Santa SENIOR NEWS Senior Open House Save the Date Senior We periodically get the opportunity to work in what I will call Combined Organizational Teams to effect positive change. On behalf of the City of Kirtland I would like to extend our thanks to the Chagrin River Watershed Partners, The Ohio EPA, The Lake County Stormwater Management Agency, The Holden Arboretum, Mr. David Skegs, our City Engineer Phil Kiefer and Carm Catania our Service Director, for identifying and coming up with a solution for an erosion issue. The solution is called the Wisner Road Streambank Stabilization Project. This project, led by our partners at CRWP, has already gone out for the design build proposals, and will be funded by an Ohio EPA 319 grant and a commitment from the LCSMA for the balance. The Arboretum who has a conservancy over the property, has and will continue to provide their input on the finished design with respect to the selection of plant species. The City of Kirtland will get both the infrastructure benefit of securing the road and associated guardrail and the environmental benefit of the proper habitat restoration on this portion of the East Branch of the Chagrin River all without having to spend money from our general fund. A win for all involved. As Mayor, I am grateful that we have the experienced department heads and local partners to find cost effective solutions to significant challenges in stormwater, environment and infrastructure in our city of 16.8 square miles. Best Regards from City Hall, Mayor Doug Davidson FALL/WINTER 2018 Fire Department Receives New Engine The Kirtland Fire Department recently placed a new 2018 Rosenbauer Fire Engine in service at Station 2. The new engine carries 750 gallons of water and has a 1750 GPM pump. The unit has five preconnected attack lines and the capacity to carry 2000 of 5 supply line. The Rosenbauer Engine will replace the 30 year old Pierce (Yellow Engine) that was acquired from the Willoughby Fire Department in The two 2002 American LaFrance engines will be rotated at Station 1 into front-line service at Station 1 to extend the life of both vehicles.

2 KIRTLAND NEWSLETTER FALL/WINTER 2018 PAGE 2 Community Thanksgiving Service When Location Tuesday, November 20, 2018 at 7:30 p.m. (doors open at 7:00 p.m.) Kirtland Temple 9020 Chillicothe Road The non-denominational Kirtland Community Thanksgiving Service, sponsored by the Kirtland Ministerial Alliance, city service providers, school leaders, and service agencies is a Thanksgiving tradition. This annual event provides the Kirtland community an opportunity to worship together, acknowledge many blessings, celebrate diversity, and pro-actively respond to continuing community needs. It is led by Ministerial Alliance participants and is open to the public. Offering proceeds benefit the Kirtland Area Service Council's holiday food basket program (see below). Kirtland Area Service Council Holiday Program The donation boxes for food will be put out around the community on Friday, November 23. Please drop off all non-perishable items by December 13. Baskets will be assembled, with the help of the Kirtland Schools Key Club, on December 14 for delivery on December 15. The Kirtland Area Service Council (KASC) is an agency consisting of its officers and a board of fifteen members elected from within the Kirtland School District. The KASC provides emergency, social, and educational services to the residents of the Kirtland School District, which is composed of Kirtland, Kirtland Hills, Waite Hill, and portions of Willoughby and Chardon. The KASC is a 501(c)(3) corporation. Holiday Baskets Thanks to the generosity of the local community, the Kirtland Area Service Council distributes holiday food baskets to Kirtland residents in need of assistance. The baskets are filled with groceries and other nonperishable items. Residents who wish to contribute may drop off nonperishable items at a collection site or make a monetary donation. Toys and kids' outerwear are also accepted. Items may be dropped off at these locations: City Hall 9301 Chillicothe Road Kirtland Fire Stations 1 & Kirtland Chardon Road Chillicothe Road Kirtland Community & Senior Center 7900 Euclid Chardon Road Kirtland Public Library 9267 Chillicothe Road Monetary Donations Monetary donations are welcome and may be sent to and made payable to the: Kirtland Area Service Council 9301 Chillicothe Road Kirtland, OH Thank you for helping the Kirtland Area Service Council to share the spirit of the holiday season with those needing assistance in our community! Requests for Assistance If you need assistance, please contact: Vicki Grinstead Phil Johnson Carol Parks

3 KIRTLAND NEWSLETTER FALL/WINTER 2018 PAGE 3 Election Day & Voting Information Lake County Board of Elections 105 Main Street P.O. Box 490 Painesville, OH Phone: lake@sos.state.oh.us Website: Hours of Operation: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday Friday General Election 2018 Tuesday, November 6, 2018 Polls open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. Voter Registration Voter registration forms are available at the Lake County Board of Elections website: Please be sure that the Board of Elections has your current information on file. Obtaining an Absentee Ballot Would you like to Request an Absentee Ballot? Visit the Lake County Board of Elections website: - Print and complete an Absentee Application. - No printer? No problem! They will gladly mail you a form. Simply call You can track your absentee ballot in the Voter Toolkit on the Board of Elections website If you are planning to mail the ballot back, then it must be post-marked by the day before the election. If you are planning to bring the ballot back to Board of Elections office, it must be in the office by 7:30 P.M. Election Day. Polling Locations Wards 1 & 2 Kirtland Civic Center/City Hall 9301 Chillicothe Road Wards 3 & 4 Kirtland Community Center 7900 Euclid Chardon Road To confirm your polling location, please visit the Lake County Board of Elections website: or visit the City of Kirtland website: and click on Voter Information at the bottom of the homepage.

4 KIRTLAND NEWSLETTER FALL/WINTER 2018 PAGE 4 The Dangers of Wishcycling By Susan Robinson, Director of Public Affairs for Waste Management As the impacts of China s new import policies to reduce trash in the recyclables begin to impact our collection programs, you may be seeing articles about the health of recycling, both locally and across the globe. In many cases, these articles are communicating the same basic information: Recycling contamination or the percentage of trash mixed with recyclables has increased and it s jeopardizing the global recycling industry Going forward, China will not purchase recyclables if there is just a fraction of trash mixed with the items As a result, we all must focus our efforts on recycling the right items the right way Collection is not the same as recycling - Simply put, we must reduce the amount of contamination in the recycling stream, and this can only happen if the materials we collect are the right materials. Note the use of the word collect above. It s important to highlight collection, since the quality of the material we collect directly impacts the quality of what can ultimately be recycled and sold. A recent article by Nina Butler of More Recycling, describes the need to focus on collection: Many recycling entities are facing severe financial challenges right now despite the environmental benefits that come when recovered materials are used to make new products. We have equated collection with recycling when in reality that is just the first of many steps to ensure complete reabsorption of resources. Messaging has historically emphasized the importance of placing recyclables in recycling carts. As a result, consumers now equate the placement of materials in their recycling cart with recycling. From there, it is out-of-sight- out-of-mind and it is up to recyclers to ensure that discarded materials are recycled into new products. We call this wishful recycling wishcycling and it is lethal to our nation s recycling programs. Why it s important to only recycle the right items - So, why is wishcycling such a problem? There are multiple reasons, but what it all boils down to is that nonrecyclables in the recycling carts ultimately get sorted out at the recycling facility and disposed of as trash. In other words, wishcycling does no one any favors, except adding costs and reducing the amount of items that can ultimately be recycled. The average contamination rate for materials that we collect in curbside recycling programs has grown to about 25%. That means that 500 pounds of every 2,000 pounds that we collect at the curb is ultimately end up in the landfill where they should have gone in the first place. This increases the costs of sorting materials, transporting and disposing of trash, and lost value of good recyclables that are ruined due to contamination. At a global level, years of wishcycling across the world have contributed to end markets like China to get more strict on what they ll ultimately purchase and recycle into new materials. It s time to right the ship - Focusing on recycling the right things correctly has never been more important. At Waste Management, we are focusing on quality, increasing demand, and reducing the economic and environmental impact of the materials we manage for our customers. Collecting materials is not the same as recycling them. It s only when a material is recycled into something else that we realize the economic and environmental benefits. Anything short of this, and we re simply creating a problem that results in a negative environmental impact. Help solve this problem by learning the do s and don ts by visiting RORR.com and be sure to share this story!

5 KIRTLAND NEWSLETTER FALL/WINTER 2018 PAGE 5 All Kirtland residents are welcome to bring up to three bankers size boxes. When Saturday, 10/13 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Location Kirtland Community Center 7900 Euclid Chardon Road Rain or shine! Bring your documents to be shredded for FREE! Proof of residency is REQUIRED (i.e. drivers license or utility bill). Staples and paper clips do not need to be removed in advance. Limit of 3 bankers size boxes per household. A banker s box (15x12x10) is approximately the same size as a copy paper box for standard letter size paper. Please bring documents in a container that can be discarded. If you intend to witness your documents being shredded, please be prepared to wait. Shredding is done on a first-come, first-served basis. Newspapers, magazines, and electronic equipment (towers free of hard drives, keyboards, printers, and fax machine) will also be collected. Fall Back 11/4 Daylight Saving Time ends on Sunday, November 4, at 2:00 a.m. We fall back by setting our clocks back and regain one hour. This is also the perfect time to change the batteries in your smoke detectors! Household Hazardous Waste Collection Each year the Lake County Solid Waste District sponsors special collections for items such as tires, computers, and household hazardous waste. This is the last collection scheduled for For information on items that are accepted contact the Lake County Solid Waste District at Saturday, September 22, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lake County Fairgrounds, South end Snow Plowing Reminder As we approach winter, please remember that pushing driveway snow or depositing snow on streets is strictly prohibited by City of Kirtland Ordinance Our city plows work hard to keep your streets safe. Please help them by remembering the snow parking ban whenever the snow exceeds two inches during a period of 24 hours or less. The intent of this ordinance is to eliminate hazards created by leaving ridges of snow in the street, creating sight hazards with large piles of snow, and blocking ditches which impedes the normal flow of water. If you see this happening, please report it to the Kirtland Police Department at Anyone who violates this ordinance may be subject to a fine.

6 KIRTLAND NEWSLETTER FALL/WINTER 2018 PAGE 6 Kirtland Police Department Welcome New Cars & New Faces New Faces! KPD welcomes Officer Zach Petric from part time to full time officer. Officer Petric was made a full-time officer April 1 after starting part time with KPD in February Zach came to KPD from the Lake Metroparks Rangers Department where he worked for over 4 years full-time and part time with the Eastlake Police Department before that with 6 years of experience. Zach and his wife also welcomed a baby girl this summer! KPD also welcomes Officer Michael Frank as a part-time officer. Officer Frank comes to KPD from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources with a little over a year of experience. Officer Frank was sworn in March 5, Kirtland Dispatch center welcomes Alyssa Cheraso as a vital part time dispatcher to fill in during weekends, vacations, and other needs that arise in the Dispatch center. Kirtland Schools Back in Session! Welcome back teachers, students, administrators as well as School Resource Officer Al! Please use extra caution when traveling through Kirtland, especially around the school campus. When flashing, the speed limit in the school zone is 20mph. A reminder to students and adults to cross SR 306 at Joseph Street while utilizing the crosswalk, until the additional crosswalk is implemented, and construction is complete. As a curtesy, the KPD will be monitoring pedestrian traffic throughout the school year while enforcing pedestrian laws are observed. Officer Michael Frank Officer Zach Petric As an additional layer of security, KPD dispatchers will be monitoring 24-hour video surveillance of the entire Kirtland School campus. KPD along with the Kirtland Schools administration continue to plan, implement, and address additional security needs to protect the schools, staff, and students in the event of any emergencies that may arise. Help keep our children safe by being alert! Be on the lookout for KPD s two new Ford Explorer police cruisers with a fresh new look! As our older patrol cars approach their end of service, we budget ahead and plan accordingly to purchase new vehicles as needed. Officer LaTurner along with the department designed the new graphics and changed the color of the cruiser from white to black. We think they look pretty great! In Memory of JD! KPD and all our members would like to thank each and every one of you who have provided support, comfort, and kind words regarding the sad loss of our resident K9, JD! The loss of JD from our department came way too fast and unexpectedly for all of us after he was diagnosed with a very aggressive bone cancer. JD brought much love to everyone he came in contact with and he is sorely missed. With that, the KPD would like to thank the services of several businesses who have provided a memorial for JD that all of us can enjoy. The memorial will be placed to the rear of City Hall near a favorite trail that JD enjoyed strolling. The memorial consists of an etched plaque that was donated by O Toole Monuments of Fairport Harbor. This plaque will be secured, complements of and by Brunner s Funeral Home of Mentor, to a large decorative landscape stone, which was donated by Licursi s Garden Center of Kirtland. Many thanks to these businesses for their services and generosity, without them the KPD would not have been able to honor JD in the way he deserved.

7 KIRTLAND NEWSLETTER FALL/WINTER 2018 PAGE 7 Adult & Family Activities & Recreation Kirtland Senior Center Open House & Preschoolers Halloween Carnival When Friday, 10/5 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Location Kirtland Community & Senior Center 7900 Euclid Chardon Road The Kirtland Community and Senior Center is hosting a Halloween Carnival for preschoolers, parents, and grandparents (and even great-grandparents!). The event includes games, an outdoor trick-or-treat path, and kids get to make a trick-or-treat bag. We serve hot dogs, apples, popcorn, and donuts and cider from Patterson s. Everyone is invited to wear a costume! Barring emergencies, the Kirtland Fire Department will attend so kids can get up close to the trucks! Joining in the fun is Eb the Big Bubble guy! Kids will love seeing giant bubbles, bigger than their bodies! This day is also the annual Senior Center Open House. Adults 55 and better are invited to stop by (with or without grandchildren) and see what the Kirtland Senior Center has to offer. We will provide information on our activities as well as a free seated massage, and reiki mini-sessions. Try your hand at a mini watercolor painting as well. Become a member on this day and it is good for the rest of 2017 and all of 2018! This multigenerational event is FREE for everybody and is held on Friday, October 5 from 11:30 to 1:00 at the Kirtland Community and Senior Center (7900 Euclid-Chardon Road). Registration and Kirtland residency is not required. Just show up! Contact the Center with questions! (440) or Communitycenter@kirtlandohio.com HALLOWEEN DOOR to DOOR TRICK or TREATING Wednesday, October 31 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

8 KIRTLAND NEWSLETTER FALL/WINTER 2018 PAGE 8 Adult & Family Activities & Recreation Family Martial Arts Dates Mondays from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m Session 1: 9/17 11/5 Session 2: 11/12 12/17 Session 3: 1/7/19 2/25/19 Dates Cost Community Yoga Thursdays from 6:15 p.m. to 7:30 p.m Series 1: 9/27 11/8 Series 2: 11/15 12/27 $70 per 7-week series / $13 per class Cost $75 per session adults $50 per session kids / $15 drop-in Family Martial Arts and Traditional Korean Martial Arts. Study the martial arts history of Korea comprised of Asian fighting arts, body conditioning techniques, traditional weapons training, and mental development. Class includes rolling and acrobatics, meditation, hand/foot striking and Adult Co-Ed Open Gym blocking, forms training, and self-defense. Students can work towards earning a belt and promotions after joining the World Kuk Sool Association. Community Yoga classes are the best kept secret, adult (18 and over) yoga class around! Held at the Kirtland Community Center once per week and taught by Kirtland resident Amy Alexy, these classes are open to all levels of yoga students, from beginner to advanced. The class is a mixture of hatha and vinyasa styles of yoga. Instructor: David Pritts, Second Degree black belt, student of Kuk Sool Won. Adult Co-Ed Open Gym Dates Mondays from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m /1 12/17 (no open gym 11/5) 1/7/2019 3/25/19 (no open gym 2/18) For Adults 30 and older Get off the couch and get on the court! The Community Center offers co-ed, adult open gyms for basketball. This is a drop-in activity and registration is not required. Participants are asked to bring a light and a dark shirt for play. Special shoes are not required.

9 KIRTLAND NEWSLETTER FALL/WINTER 2018 PAGE 9 Adult & Family Recreation Donuts with Santa in your Pajamas! When Saturday, 12/8 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Location For kids 10 & under Kirtland Community Center 7900 Euclid Chardon Road Santa Claus is making a special appearance in Kirtland! Bring your camera and take a photo with the Big Guy in your pajamas! No need to even get dressed! Wear your favorite holiday pajamas and keep your morning cozy! Crafts, activities, and games are offered for the kids as well. All kids will have the option to make a craft that can be wrapped and gifted to someone special. Enter the door prize drawing to win a Christmas tree from Pumpkinville! Donuts, Hot Chocolate, and Coffee Sponsored by the Kirtland Senior Center Enjoy a yummy donut from Patterson s and hot chocolate with whipped cream, marshmallows, and candy canes. Adults can enjoy fresh coffee with an assortment of flavored creamers (bring your favorite mug!). Donations only. Holiday Baskets Donations Bring in your non-perishable food donation for the Kirtland Area Service Council. Donations are used for the annual holiday baskets distributed to Kirtland residents in need. Monetary donations may be sent to City Hall at 9301 Chillicothe Road, Kirtland, OH Make checks payable to Kirtland Area Service Council. For more information, contact the Community Center at or CommunityCenter@kirtlandohio.com. Event is held at the Kirtland Community Center at 7900 held at the Kirtland Community Center at 7900 Euclid-Chardon Road. Registration For your convenience, a registration form is available inside the back cover of this newsletter. Registration is taken on a first-come, first-served basis. Fees are required at the time of registration. To sign up for a class, submit payment to the Kirtland Community Center. Registration may be mailed to or dropped off at the Kirtland Community Center. An after-hours drop-off box is located outside of the main entrance to the Kirtland Community Center. Class prices are not prorated. Please make checks payable to: THE CITY OF KIRTLAND.

10 KIRTLAND NEWSLETTER FALL/WINTER 2018 PAGE 10 Mixed Level Yoga Tuesdays, 9/4-10/16;10/23-12/11;1/8-2/19 from 6:15-7:30pm $70 per session. Drop in $13 Adult & Family Recreation Yoga releases stress and will help keep you physically, mentally and emotionally healthy and fit. Whether you are a beginner or experienced student, this class with help you be more mindful, become stronger, and improve your balance and flexibility. We will practice traditional yoga poses where we do breath-work and bring awareness to our bodies. Yet we will delve into other types of yoga as well. If you want to feel energized yet peaceful and healthy and need to loosen tension in the body this is the class for you. Instructor Dawn Gettig Zumba Tuesdays, 9/11-10/9; 10/23-11/20 from 7:30-8:30pm $50 due one week prior to first class. $13 drop in fee Get ready to party! This exhilarating, easy-to-follow, Latininspired, calorie-burning dance fitness party will move you. Students will need a water bottle, towel, athletic or dance shoes, form fitting workout attire. Taught by Erica Pollice. Art Journaling Workshop Thursdays, 10/18-11/29 (no class 11/22) from 6-8pm 2/7-3/14/2019 from 6-8pm Cost is $75 per series with an additional $20 supply fee payable directly to the instructor on the first day of class. Each week we will explore a new art prompt to get our creativity flowing. Learn a variety of mixed media techniques and apply them to a unique art journal of our making. Using inks, paint, fabric, charcoal and more we will tell visual stories. All techniques learned can be translated to any type of substrate. Instructor Dawn Gettig (gettigd@sbcglobal). All levels welcome. Thriller Dance Workshop Friday, October 19 from 6:00-8:00pm $24/person due 10/12 Get your zombie on and learn the bone-chilling choreography to Michael Jackson s Thriller in this fun and festive dance workshop! No dance experience needed! Appropriate for kids, teens, and adults! Add to the fun by dressing up in your scariest, most gruesome living dead costume. Tai Chi Tuesdays, 10/2-23; 11/6-27 from 6:30-7:30pm $40 per session, due one week prior to first class date. Instructor Eberhard Molesch Tai Chi has been called meditation in motion. Tai chi can improve flexibility, muscle tone, joint function, aerobic conditioning, and reduce stress. Your certified instructors will guide you through the gentle, continuous flow of tai chi for a mind and body practice to cultivate personal wellness. No special equipment, mats, clothes are required. Wear comfortable shoes. Relieves physical effects of stress, lowers blood pressure Improves balance and stability to improve core muscles Reduces bone loss, increases leg strength Increases flexibility and muscle tone Enhances mental concentration, focus and mindfulness Easy to learn, can be adapted to any physical condition No special equipment or clothes needed SAVE THE DATE Annual Senior Christmas Party December 13, 2018 at Pine Ridge Country Club

11 KIRTLAND NEWSLETTER FALL/WINTER 2018 PAGE 11 Kirtland Senior Center The Kirtland Senior Center serves adults aged 55 and over with quality, affordable programming to provide opportunities for social interaction, recreation, fitness, and minor health and wellness services close to home. The aim is to keep adults active, motivated, and engaged in their community for an optimal quality of life. Don t be misled by the term senior! Our programs are for the youngest Baby Boomers through those in their Golden Years. Stop in and see our facility! Classes include strength training, aerobics, balance, tai chi, and several styles of yoga. Wellness services include reflexology, reiki, massage, podiatry, and polarity. For fun and socialization, we offer a number of art and painting classes, craft workshops, and luncheons. Are you a member? Membership is open to adults 55 & older. Membership is required to participate in all activities and classes Cost to join is $10 for residents and $12 nonresidents. Programs at KSC are funded by the Kirtland Recreation and Senior Levy and the Lake County Senior Citizens Services Levy. Ohio's New Driver License & ID Card In an effort to ensure greater security and identity protection for customers, and to comply with federal regulations, the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles is introducing the new Ohio driver license and identification (DL-ID) card, effective July 2, Customers will still go to a Deputy Registrar agency for DL-ID card renewal or other transaction(s), and will have the option to choose a Compliant DL-ID or a Standard DL-ID. The two options will require different identity documents. Customers will receive their new DL-ID card in the mail about 10 business days after visiting a Deputy Registrar agency. An Ohio Interim Identification form will be issued to customers for use, while the new permanent DL-ID card is being processed and mailed. The Interim Identification form will expire 45 days after issuance. Ohio Driver Licenses and Identification (DL-ID) cards issued prior to July 2, 2018, will not be accepted by Transportation Safety Administration (TSA) after October 1, Consider renewing early if you want to have a driver license or identification card that is federally compliant. If you want to be able to use your DL-ID to board a plane after October 1, 2020, renew early and follow the guidelines for issuance of a Compliant card. This information is provided by the Ohio BMV. For additional information, visit Registration Form for Classes & Workshops Participant Name: Phone Number: Select Class: Martial Arts- $75 per session adults / $50 per session kids Session 1: 9/17-11/5 Session 2: 11/12 12/17 Session 3: 1/7/19 2/25/ Community Yoga - $70 per session Series 1: 9/27 11/8 Series 2: 11/15-12/ Mixed Level Yoga - $70 per session Session 2: 10/23 12/11 Session 3: 1/8/19 2/19/ Tai Chi - $40 per session Session 2: 10/2 10/23 Session 3: 11/6 11/ Art Journaling - $50 per workshop Workshop 1: 10/18 11/29 Workshop 2: 2/7/19 3/14/ Thriller Dance - $24 per person Workshop: 10/ Zumba - $50 per session Session 1: 9/11 10/9 Session 2: 10/23 11/20 Total Enclosed: $ Please circle one: CASH or CHECK No. Please make checks payable to: Submit registration and payment to: City of Kirtland Kirtland Community Center 7900 Euclid Chardon Road Kirtland, OH 44094

12 PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 174 Willoughby, OH CITY OF KIRTLAND 9301 CHILLICOTHE ROAD KIRTLAND, OH POSTAL CUSTOMER KIRTLAND, OH Kirtland Events at a Glance September 22 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. October 5 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. October 13 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. October 31 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. November 4 November 6 Poll Hours 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. November 20 7:30 p.m. December 8 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. December 13 December 13 Noon SEPTEMBER Household Hazardous Waste Collection at Lake County Fairgrounds OCTOBER Preschool Halloween Carnival and Senior Open House Community Shred Day Kirtland Community Center Trick-or-Treating Door to Door NOVEMBER Daylight Saving Time ends General Election Community Thanksgiving Service at the Kirtland Temple DECEMBER Donuts with Santa at Kirtland Community Center Kirtland Area Service Council Collection of Non-Perishable Food Ends Senior Christmas Party at Pine Ridge Country Club