Food, snacks and Band-Aids. Three essential tools in any parent’s toolbox. It’s no different for Savannah Spillman, the San Dimas “skate park mom,” who does her best to look out for those who frequent the San Dimas skate park.
San Dimas locals facilitate insightful conversations on their respective true-crime and kid-oriented career shows.
Despite a global pandemic, San Dimas residents found increasingly creative and inspirational ways to celebrate community resolve and face the rise in anxiety, depression and lack of socialization with people outside their household over the past year.
When goofy teen movie “Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure” hit theaters in 1989, the comedy of errors carried San Dimas with it into American popular culture, but now that the duo has reappeared in last summer’s “Bill & Ted Face the Music,” their connection to the city is getting a closer look.
San Dimas’ downtown stretch is short--just one-quarter mile--with three restaurants, five antique shops, and seven beauty salons. Residents are not apt to complain about what’s already there, but rather what’s missing.
