TheLaHondaVoiceMay2014

The La Honda Voice
May 2014
The Face of Local Music - Jay Howlett at
San Gregorio Store by craig eddy
Jean Williams – RIP
Jean was known
and loved around
La Honda. A
Memorial Mass
for Jean Williams
will be at 6 PM on
Monday, May 5,
at Our Lady of
Refuge. All are
welcome to
attend. There will
be cake and coffee
Rolfe and Jay at the Store
What to do, what to do? Got up this Sunday morning
to drizzle and cold. Lacking a plan for the day, I
decided to follow this simple formula guaranteed to
make the morning into something special. I logged
onto sangregoriostore.com and saw that Jay Howlett,
a well known singer-songwriter from Pacifica, was
playing the 11am show. Had a cuppa coffee and
headed out to San Gregorio. (continued on page 3)
afterwards. (continued on page 4)
Cuesta Wildlife - Spring 2014
by Denis Shaw
Besides the many and varied hiking trails
throughout Cuesta and her watershed, we are
fortunate to have a fantastic recreation area with pool,
playground, club house, and the magnificent
Reflection Lake. Any hike about town should include
passing by the “duck pond.” Everyday, different
hours, something
is always
happening. Early
morning mist
rises like smoke
from the dark
surface of the
lake. (continued
on page 2)
Focus on Youth – Misha Reswick
Misha Reswick
has lived in La
Honda his entire
life. He spends
most of his time
with his Dad in
Cuesta, but he
spends about a
third of his time
visiting his mother
over the hill.
Currently, his house in La Honda was made possible
by the generosity of the “upper” Bob White.
In addition to watching Star Trek, Misha also enjoys
a variety of movies in their home theater. He and his
father love to check out new movies from the library
and indulge themselves in theatric splendor.
(continued on page 3)
A pair of visiting Mergansers
Puente Events
Pescadero Farmers’ Market
Bilingual Story Time
Summer Day Camp at YMCA Jones Gulch
Puente to Pie
Details on Page 2
1
Cuesta Wildlife - Spring 2014(continued from pg 1)
A stroll later in the afternoon reveals the reason
for its name, Reflection Lake, as the brilliant sky is
duplicated on the water surface. Birds and ducks,
turtles and frogs, deer, squirrels, and a multitude of
insects inhabit the area, the center of our recreation.
Our personal herd of deer can be observed about
town, mainly hanging out in the Scenic Slide Park.
The highest count has now climbed to 18 seen
grazing on the open grass. The woods are more open,
too, as the deer munch their way through the
landscape. Deer trails, created by the constant march
of the herd in single file, crisscross our hiking trails
in many places, definitely taking the short cut to
where ever they want to go. Fences are going up
everywhere anyone wants to save their garden.
The new pathway through the playground has
some drought tolerant California native plants
beginning to look comfortable. The vibrant California
Poppy shines like gold. The clubhouse and pool are
also trimmed with flowers and textures thanks to our
volunteer gardeners. Let us keep this spirit growing,
we never looked better. Enjoy!
Reflection Lake with mist rises and Coots...just
swimming on by...
Most of the migrating winter birds have begun
their journey north, though a few stragglers are still
here. Two reluctant female Ringnecks come close to
shore, looking for a handout, but the dominant
activity and noise belongs to the many Coots, a few
Mallards, and family of Grebes, our resident
homesteaders.
A few days last month, a pair of Mergansers
graced the surface of our lake. The Night Heron was
seen basking in the morning sun. The Great Blue and
the Green Herons have also been seen, not to forget
the Red-winged Black Birds feasting on last season’s
cattails and the swift darting Kingfishers.
On the trails, the wildflowers are starting to come full
force into bloom thanks to the warming sun, in spite
of the lack of rain. The delicate shades of the bluepurple Douglas Iris fringe the Swing Trail, and they
should be in their bloom cycle for weeks to come.
The bare winter sticks of the thimbleberry have filled
out with big, broad leaves and are decorated with
crisp white flowers, which later will become red
berries.
Pescadero Farmers’ Market Opens Thursday, June
5th! Market will be every Thursday from 3-7pm in
the lot next to the Pescadero Country Store.
Featuring local meat and produce, children’s
activities and free bicycle repair!
Bilingual Story
Time Thursdays at
Puente, 620
North Street in
Pescadero. 121pm. All
children are
welcome, transportation is available. Call 879-1691
for more information.
Summer Day Camp at YMCA Jones Gulch Puente sessions begin July 7th and payment scale
starts at $25. Contact Laura at Puente to enroll or for
more information - 879-1691
Puente to Pie - A Spanish Immersion day camp for
children 3-4 years old. Monday-Thursday, June 23July 17. Topics include food systems, outdoor
activities and gardening. Norka Bayley is the
instructor. Space is limited to 16 students. Program
will take place at the Pescadero Elementary Garden
and Pie Ranch. To enroll or for more information
call Laura at Puente - 879-1691
The Night heron – now awake
(note: all photos by Denis Shaw)
2
Focus on Youth – Misha Reswick (continued from
page 1)
Misha has studied piano as well as the violin to cap
his interest in the arts.
Misha’s dream is to attend Stanford University one
day, and he is working diligently towards this goal.
He excels at just about everything he sets his mind to,
but he especially enjoys the subjects of robotics and
math. Misha loves using his mind to build things and
to solve problems. He sees becoming an engineer one
day as a very viable goal. He continues to exercise
his mind by working on various prototypes and by
seeking the functional side of things. He loves to
figure out how things work and how to make them
better. He enjoys building and design and is very
quick to resolve problems.
Misha is an extraordinary student. He currently
attends Sea Crest in Half Moon Bay and is in the 7th
grade where he is a straight “A” student. He excels in
math, performing remarkably well in a subject that
most kids struggle with. Misha actually looks
forward to taking more advanced math courses as
electives, most kids his age would squirm at the mere
thought.
Misha lives in Cuesta with his father and together
they plow through life with zest and eagerness,
developing new spaceship prototypes and thumping
jealous Klingons in their wake.
He is liked by both teachers and other students.
Misha is mild-mannered and is able to forego the
drama that life hands him and pushes forward as if it
were nothing. He is very humble and not into
material possessions. His parents impart the
importance of humility and to acknowledge and
admire the educational endeavors life has to offer.
The Face of Local Music - (continued from page 1)
I could see a promise of blue skies out over the ocean
as I got to the Store. You can always count on good
music with a great atmosphere when you visit the
Store on the weekends. As Jay finished his first song,
the sun broke through. Coincidence? Performing with
Jay was Rolfe Wyer on electric bass. The two of
them have wonderful vocal harmonies and obviously
enjoyed what they were doing. Is it stage banter if
there is no stage? Both Jay and Rolfe belong to a
songwriters’ co-op
known as Blah Blah
Woof Woof. All the
songwriters in the co-op
support each other with
recording and becoming
the band when called
for. They work together to promote each other, share
gigs, and share the financial load for the logistics.
Their goal is to make it affordable to do the business
side of things in hopes of attaining the further goal of
a sustainable career in music. Jay has several CDs
available with Blah Blah Woof Woof musicians as
the band members. Also appearing on some of his
cuts are Joe Craven, Marti Atkinson, and Carol
McComb - all well known Northern California
musicians. I should also mention that the graphic art
on his CD covers is really wonderful stuff. After all
was said and done, what a great time with very little
driving involved! Such a cool option when at a loss
of what to do on a weekend but don’t feel like going
too far. Check out Jay on Facebook and
www.blahblahwoofwoof.com, and if you haven’t
seen the San Gregorio General Store music program
yet, check out the Store’s website to see upcoming
shows and maybe I’ll see you down there.
Misha is also relatively fluent
in Russian and can understand
everything that is said around
him, thanks to the effort of his
mother, who is a native Russian
speaker. Misha’s mother has
enabled him to travel and see
different parts of the world, thus enriching his
appreciation for other cultures, their norms and
customs. Even though these experiences differ from
his own culture, these experiences open his eyes to
acceptance and tolerance which he can share and be
an example to others around him.
Misha’s main love is soccer; he has been playing
since he was in preschool. He has enjoyed playing a
number of positions from forward to goalie. He
prefers playing defense, but he has found that by
playing all the positions he has a better understanding
of the game. This knowledge coupled with his
humility and his likeability has enabled him to
become the team captain. Misha has played in a
number of elite leagues throughout the peninsula; he
starts playing at Stanford this month.
Misha also excels in Chess, was
the number one student in a
school of 800 students. He had
played competitively (including
at the state level) for a few years
but grew tired of the stress. He
also studied under Chess Master
Eric Schiller and has a collection
of chess trophies. Misha still plays leisurely online.
3
Jean Williams – RIP (continued from page 1)
Jean was about 69 years old and recently moved to
Leslie Gardens in Half Moon Bay.
Legal Planning for the Future
La Honda Information and Referral is pleased to
welcome local attorney, Catherine (Kitty) RayeWong on Saturday, May 24th at 10:30AM at the
Puente Office in Downtown La Honda. In presenting
information about “Legal Planning for the Future “,
she will explain legal options you may be considering
in defining your wishes, minimizing the legal burden
on your family and avoiding unnecessary legal costs
and entanglements..
Here are a few of the topics she’ll be covering:
I couldn’t find an
obituary for Jean,
but the comments
on the La Honda
Message Board
says all you need
to know about
her:
“Jean was a
regular at Lit
Night as an
appreciative
listener…She was
a lovely presence…Jean was a sweet, kind-hearted
lady who had seen a lot of tough times. She was
always kind to my boys and seemed to be a gentle
soul. She will be missed. Bless her sweet and witty
soul…Her smile and wisdom….and loving heart….is
presently the gift she leaves in this brief time of
knowing…From my heart….in this time of
sadness….I wonder if Jean knew, how loved she is.”
• Wills (holographic(hand-written) vs. prepared
• Trusts and how they affect your estate and finances
• Probate: what it is and how to avoid this legal knot
• Financial powers of attorney
• the Advance Healthcare Directive and healthcare
powers of attorney (for healthcare and personal care
decisions)
• Avoiding court probate and conservatorship by
using the common tool called a “living trust”
• How to identify common scams targeting elders in
our community.
Living part-time in Pescadero, Kitty is a an attorney
licensed in California and certified as a specialist by
the State Bar in Estate Planning, Trust and Probate
Law. She is prior judicial advisor for San Mateo
County Superior Court, has a Masters of Law in
Taxation from Golden Gate University School of
Law, Juris Doctorate from San Francisco Law
School, and a BA in English with a Sociology minor
from College of Notre Dame in Belmont. She speaks
regularly to members of her profession and before the
public on subjects including the importance of estate
planning, the identity of scams targeted towards
elders as well as the very special topic of estate
planning for pets.
(this photo
was not taken
at Jean’s
place)
If you want
to know more
about Jean
and what a
kind person
she was, read the San Mateo Times article by Julia
Scott, “La Honda woman is benefactor for skunks”
(http://www.insidebayarea.com/ci_9738744) From
the article, “It could be said that the baby skunks
living under Jean Williams' trailer adopted her, and
not the other way around. But when she decided to
feed them, she knew there was no going back…I got
myself sprayed at least 12 times before they stopped.
After the third time it don't bother you much," said
Williams with a chuckle. Nowadays her "skunk
babies," as she refers to them, are so reliant on
Williams and her daily 6 p.m. feedings that if she's
late they'll poke their heads into her "cat door,"
essentially a square hole cut into the side of her
trailer, and look at her impatiently… On any given
night, Williams will see all five skunks that live
under the trailer and as many as 15 raccoons from the
surrounding forest. One old raccoon, who Williams
calls "Grandma," spends time inside the trailer and
will paw at Williams' pant leg if she's hungry…”
La Honda Information and Referral service is offered
under the joint auspice of HMB Senior Coastsiders
and Puente Costa del Sur. Office hours are the 4th
Saturday of the month from 10AM to 12 noon. The
Puente Office is located at 8865 La Honda Road in
Downtown La Honda. For more information, call
(650) 747-0605 or email:
[email protected].
4
flown by legendary U.S. Marine pilot Greg “Pappy”
Boyington of “Baa Baa Black Sheep” fame.
Dream Machines
by Bill Underwood
At 6:00 AM in La Honda, it was still raining. My
hopes of a pleasant time attending an outdoor car and
plane show weren’t high. I thought of bailing. Yet, as
an engineer and former pilot, how could I miss the
annual Dream Machines event, held in La Honda’s
extended backyard?
Also on hand were a number of private aircraft, a
WWI British trainer, and even a Russian jet. There
were many vintage warbirds such as a B-25, TA-6
trainer, C-47 transport (a D-Day veteran) and a P-38
Lightening. Eddie Andreini had his P-51 Mustangs
and Russian Yaks on display.
While the
weather
looked
grim, after
7 AM there
was no
rain, and
traffic was
light all the
way to Half
Moon Bay
airport. With an early arrival, parking was easy, and
the crowds light.
One thing about living in La Honda is that in the
days prior to the show (this year was no exception)
many of these old planes fly over our community,
and afford a chance to see a vintage aircraft that once
flew the skies of mid-20th century Europe.
Arriving back at the main stage, it was time for the
Claddaugh Band to go on, featuring two of our own
La Honda locals. Rob Christen played bass, and
Gary McArthur performed vocals, flute and sax. The
music played, the Sun came out, and as gray skies
gave way to blue the planes roared off, one by one,
circling the field, and once again the show went on.
The journey did not disappoint. The 24th annual event
hosted the usual array of creative and meticulously
restored, crafted and painted pieces of rolling
automotive artwork. Also representative were some
well-used — and even rusty — relics of a bygone era
when gas was cheap, and cars weighed two and three
times heavier than today’s average curb weight.
The Story behind the New Town Signs
Below is a letter to the La Honda Voice:
“I was
wondering if
anyone has
noticed the
two La
Honda signs
we now have on the east and west sides of town? As
a long time resident of La Honda, I noticed that our
signs were missing for quite some time. So I
contacted the CA Dept. of Transportation, and started
asking why they couldn't put up signs for our town,
since I felt it helped slow people down who were
traveling to the beach or other places and going
through La Honda. I pointed out that in the summer,
kids and residents would have to cross Hwy. 84 to go
to the store and post office. Many people travel faster
than the posted 35 mph.
It took me many calls and emails, and over the course
of 1 1/2 yrs., but finally a few months ago, they
installed the signs. We might be a small town in an
unincorporated part of SMC, but we do count as far
as recognizing we are indeed a town, and our
residents deserve a safe crossing on the highway.
Too bad we couldn't get the mph reduced to 25, like
in Woodside, but I don't think that's going to happen
too soon.
Respectfully,
Cathy Greenwald”
[from the editor: Thank you Cathy!]
Also on display were rows of custom and restored
motorcycles, bicycles, busses, boats and tractors.
Among the other vehicles were a biodiesel bus, a
hydroplane boat, and vintage dragsters (including
rails that once raced the old Half Moon Bay Dragstrip
here).
And, of course, there are the airplanes. Dream
Machines also showcases all kinds of aircraft from
the last century, a few of which flew in WWII and
also participated in D-Day. And all are in flying
condition today.
I made my way past the food booths and main stage,
and hiked a mile to the other end of the airport and
the aviation exhibit area next to the Three-Zero Cafe.
This side of the show is all about aviation. There is
another stage with a live band, and even more food
booths and vendors.
One historical aircraft I wanted to see was the WWII
F4U Corsair fighter. With its distinctive gull-wing
design, this one held additional interest. It is the
oldest flying Corsair in the world, and was once
5
those of you who have filled out the survey gave us
your street address, we have record of that and won’t
be knocking on your door on Saturday.
The survey takes about 5 minutes and will help
Puente better serve the needs of the entire coastside
community. We will be surveying beginning at 10am.
Please keep an eye out for us! If you haven’t already
filled out the survey and would prefer to do it online
instead of in person, here is a link:
https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/puente_english
From Benjamín Ranz, Community Outreach
Coordinator, Punte”
Pancake Breakfast Fundraiser
8:30 a.m. - 11:30
a.m. Saturday
May 3, 2014 In
the La Honda
School Garden
Donation
request: Child’s
plate $5 and
Adult $10.
Proceeds benefit
the La Honda
School Garden
Program and
Preschool.
Suspected Panga found Overturned near
Pescadero
(from http://coastguardnews.com/suspected-pangafound-overturned-near-pescadero-calif/2014/04/15/)
“ The Coast Guard launched a search for possible
missing persons after a capsized vessel was found
near Pigeon
Cove in
Pescadero,
Calif.,
Monday…a
18-to-20 foot
vessel was
capsized…
“Fast 25- to
50-foot open-hull boats powered by two or more
outboard motors, commonly referred to as ‘pangas,’
are used by smugglers to transport illegal drugs and
people into the United States, …this smuggling
activity helps fund violent international criminal
organizations, threatens the safety of law-abiding
citizens at sea and ashore, and contributes to the
supply of illegal drugs on our streets. We’re asking
the public to help us stop smuggling by reporting any
suspicious activity,” said [Coastguard] Stump.
Off Road Motorcycle Issues in La Honda
(from https://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/
LaHonda/conversations/messages/41804)
“Play Bowl Park is
again becoming an
off road play area
for local
motorcyclists,
enough so that
berms are being
carved out. Mostly,
though, it's
shattering the calm with noise. A VERY loud 2stroke mini dirt bike (and friends) who has become
consistently inconsiderate of those of us who live
around the park…Don't know who the person is. May
be a young person whose parents have no influence,
or a young adult, product of same. Timing suggests
school age. If you know the name and are willing, let
me know. Sheriff wants more information.
[In a variety of previous threads, this was posted for
the sheriff: 363-4911, press 1. Often, for law
enforcement issues (you see someone doing
something illegal), it has been said that the Sheriff
encourages direct calls to this number.]
Cuesta Health Surveys
“This Saturday, May 3rd, a group of medical students
from Stanford will be in Cuesta doing health surveys
for Puente. This is the
same survey we began
last July, and that
some community
members have filled
out at the Post Office
or Country Market
since that time. If
6
Cuesta La Honda Guild rescinds
rationing policy
I have also shown my work at the Center for Visual
Arts for the San Jose Art League, at the Tait Museum
in Los Gatos, at the Triton Museum in Santa Clara, at
the Marin Art Festival, and at annual shows at my
own studio/gallery in La Honda. I was published in
the spring 2010 edition of the trade publication,
Studio Visit and in Vol. VII of International
Contemporary Artists in 2013.
(from http://www.hmbreview.com/news/cuesta-lahonda-guild-rescinds-rationing-policy/
article_6771f26e-c0de-11e3-b683001a4bcf887a.html by Julia Reis)
“Cuesta La Honda
Guild has rescinded its
plans to enact mandatory
water rationing after
voluntary conservation
led to a 30 percent
decrease in usage. The
policy would have taken
effect on April 1, but the Guild’s board of directors
voted to reverse the mandate at its last regular
meeting in March…“It is important that the
community understand that this does not mean we are
out of the woods,” according to an excerpt of a letter
sent to ratepayers. Conservation needs to be
continued and increased as warm weather
approaches.”
"Klingsman's Ranch” 24x30
I am currently teaching a class in landscape painting
on my property here in La Honda. It is a 9-week
course that began the first weekend in May and will
extend until the end of June. If you are interested, it
is not too late to join. Beginners are most welcome.
Don’t wait. It’s fun!
My website is www.joyceconverse.com and, should
you wish to reach me, my email address is
[email protected].
Meet Local Artist: Joyce Converse
A bio from Joyce: “My feet took root in the brackish
wetlands of coastal Rhode Island for the first third of
my life where I made watercolors. During the second
third of my life I floated like a seed at sea from cities
to towns around San Francisco Bay making batiks
and cutting garden fairies from aluminum. This most
recent third has planted me like a redwood in the
Santa Cruz Mountains where I gaze each day with
gratitude at long and wide, deep and splendid views. I
focus (primarily) on landscape painting in oil. For
me, now, painting is about spirit and love (Yes – the
“L” word). I have pushed enough paint around that I
have some tools and with these, I do my best to
engage with something I love and reflect its spirit and
energy – its one, singular life.
Another wonderful local artist who specializes in
handmade home accents and wedding decor is
Kimberly E. Periat. Below is a single example of
her work, but to see her whole collection, go to:
http://www.redwoodstoneworks.etsy.com or contact
her at [email protected]
Here, for example,
is a Buddha face
sculpture and
lotus flower
incense holder.
Description:
“This set will
bring an elegant
calm to any space.
Will be lovely in
an office, yoga room, garden, dorm room, and more!
I am happy to make these in any colors for you. This
flower is beautiful on the wall, or sitting flat as a
jewelry dish or incense holder!”
"The boys' Leftovers" 11x14
I have ongoing shows at St. Michael’s Alley in Palo
Alto, at Penelope’s Den at Allied Arts in Menlo Park,
and at Gallerie Amsterdam in Carmel. I have work
currently at the Coastside Land Trust in HMB,
running through May.
7
La Honda Pool season 2014:
Annual Flea
The pool will open for Memorial Day Weekend,
May 24th-26th. It will
also be open for the
weekend of May 31stJune 1st. The pool
will be open every day
after local schools
close for the summer
vacation in mid-June.
The formal end of the pool season is in August, when
local schools open again. (September is never a
promise, but a possibility.)
The rates for the La Honda pool will be discussed
during the May 21 board meeting. At this time, there
is no plan to change them, but I can’t say until the
May 21 meeting.
Last year’s rates, for reference, were:
-- free for Guild members,
-- free for those living in rentals IF your landlord has
signed a form transferring his/her free pool rights to
you (get the printed form from the Guild office)
-- for people who do not live in a Guild house: $7
Market
Sunday, July 13th
Spots on the field
are still only 25.00,
benefitting the La
Honda Fire
Brigade.
Clean out those
closets and be part
of the fun.
daily, or $280 for a season family pass. Passes &
2014 transfer forms are available from Carroll in the
Guild office 12-4 PM on Thursdays and Fridays.
The La Honda Voice News Sources
The La Honda Voice uses a variety of sources, including articles
written by local writers exclusively for this publication and short
excerpts from other sources. Links are always provided for these
other sources and the intention is for the reader to read the entire
article from the original source. It is important that the La
Honda Voice readers support these other local publications!
Help the La Honda Voice
Interested in writing or helping in other ways to keep this paper
going? This paper has been created and published entirely by
volunteers of the Community and printed by the generosity of
Puente. Contact us at 747.0102 or [email protected]
8
9
The Country Market is open:
Mon-Fri 7am-8pm and Sat/Sun 8am-8pm
The Market has new signature pizzas or create
your own. Get a pizza from noon until 7 pm
Gail Hafelfinger, CRS
Broker Associate
DRE Lic #01338252
[email protected]
EFAX 650.240.3505
OFFICE 650.996.5354
Dante Razzini
Realtor
BRE Lic #01087277
650-868-2593
Coming soon – call for more info - Gail Hafelfinger 650-996-5354
3bd/2ba, workshop, large utility/storage room, large deck, new flooring & interior paint
2bd/1ba + 1bd/1ba in-law unit downstairs, ½ acre, access from two streets
Recent Sales - 4990 La Honda Road, 2bd/1ba, 1 acre, List $549,000 - Sale Pending
13 Memory Lane, 2bd/2ba + 1bd/1ba cottage, List $799,000 – Sale Pending
Inventory is low. There are only 6 active listings in La Honda, none of them are in Cuesta.
If you are thinking about selling, we’d be happy to give10
you the market information you need to make a decision.
LEARNING STRATEGIES
HAVE YOUR CHILD WORK ON ACADEMICS
IN-HOME TUTORING
SPECIAL REDUCED LA HONDA RATES
READING/WRITING PROGRAMS,
SCHOOL HOMEWORK COACHING,
VERBAL TEST PREP FOR ISEE, SSAT, OR SAT
ESSAY AND APPLICATION HELP
FOR MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL, AND COLLEGE
Victoria Skinner, Director, Learning Strategies
phone/fax (650) 747-9651
[email protected]
www.creative-learning-strategies.com

Call or Text 408-250-3339
11
May 2014
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Note: Events on this calendar are subject to change. More current
information may be available from the calendar at www.lahonda.com
or calling the venue: Alice’s - 851-0303
AJ’s - 747-0331
See LH Voice for Additional Event Details
4
Second Harvest, OLR
Church, 12-2p
5
Yoga with Mary @
Clubhouse, 4-5:30p
6
WEDNESDAY
The La
Honda
Voice
7
Cuesta BOD
Meeting,
7:30pm
12
Yoga with Mary @
Clubhouse, 4-5:30p
13
14
2
8
New! Yoga with Eric/
Jeanne, 6-7:30p, Clubhouse
3
D. B. Walker - 9:30p@
AJs
9
10
International Head
Band 9:30p@ AJs
16
17
11 Wails- 9:30p@ AJs
23
24 Void Where
Prohibited -9:30p@ AJs
Pool Opens!
Legal Planning for the
Future, 10:30AM @ LH
Puente Office
30 Dr.
Sigmund's
Goodtime
Family Fun
Band 9:30p@ AJs
31
T & Company - 9:30p@
AJs
7pm
19
Yoga with Mary @
Clubhouse, 4-5:30p
20
21
Cuesta BOD
Meeting,
7:30pm
22
New! Yoga with Eric/
Jeanne, 6-7:30p, Clubhouse
Special Guest @Alice’s, 7pm
25
Second Harvest, OLR
Church, 12-2p
SATURDAY
Pancake Breakfast
Fundraiser
8:30 - 11:30 a.m, LHES
Singer-Song-Writer
Showcase @Alice’s,
7pm
15
New! Yoga with Eric/
Jeanne, 6-7:30p, Clubhouse
Mystic Cowboy@Alice’s,
Second Harvest, OLR
Church, 12-2p
18
Second Harvest, OLR
Church, 12-2p
1
New! Yoga with Eric/
Jeanne, 6-7:30p, Clubhouse
FRIDAY
Age Of Reason
Great Covers, Vocals and
more! @Alice’s, 7pm
Memorial for Jean
Williams, 6PM at Our
Lady of Refuge
11
Mothers Day!
THURSDAY
26
Memorial Day
27
28
Lit Night, 7pm,
Clubhouse
Yoga with Mary @
Clubhouse, 4-5:30p
29
New! Yoga with Eric/
Jeanne, 6-7:30p, Clubhouse
Light House
Local La Honda Favorite!
@Alice’s, 7pm
12