Note from the Editors s2

News from the Hall August 2010

News from the Board by Janice Smith-Ramseier We hope everyone is enjoying a summer full of visits with family and friends. If travel is part of your vacation plan, we wish you a safe and happy journey. Hesperia Hall has certainly been busy this summer. We thank all those who re-arranged their use of the Hall to allow for the painting of our new windows, and we send a huge “Thank you” to John Plumb who painted all of the windows for us. He did a wonderful job, and they look beautiful. When you see John, please thank him in person. Another awesome evening of Irish music took place at the Hall July 14. I hope you were able to attend. The Scholarship Program was the focus of the potluck in July. It was a chance to meet several of the student recipients and appreciate even more the value of our contributions to their educations. Remember, we have an opportunity at our August potluck to meet several of our county officials. Questions must be submitted ahead of time to [email protected], or in writing to any Board member. (See Ed Buntz's article in this newsletter.) Our Country Faire will be October 24. I am sure vendors are planning their fall schedules, so we have included a Vendor Application in this newsletter. Spaces are allocated on a first-come basis; outside are $10, inside are $15. If you plan to sell food to consume as a lunch item that day, we must know thirty days in advance to minimize duplication. We look forward to yet another wonderful fall event at the Hall. Members are welcome to attend Board meetings, which are held the first Tuesday of every month at 7:00 pm at Hesperia Hall. Our next meeting is August 3, 2010.

Scholarship Report by Ed Buntz The final scholarship awards for academic year 2010-2011 were presented in July. Grady Roth attended the Irish Concert on July 14th and received his scholarship at that event. Renon Riedler is attending school in Utah, so she received her scholarship by mail. Alicia Gonzalez was at work in Fresno, where she is attending Cal State Fresno, so she also received her scholarship by mail. The following recipients attended the July 16th potluck and received their awards: Robert Grant, Sheena Steele, Gloria Wilson, and Mindi McComas. Billy Booker accepted a scholarship on behalf of his daughter Meghan. Mike and Denise Hardoy accepted on behalf of their son Matthew. Pam Strejan accepted scholarships on behalf of her sons John Michael and Larry Reeves. We enjoyed hearing from our scholarship students/parents and visiting with all their families and friends in attendance. We certainly look forward to continued academic success for each of them in the upcoming year. We would also like to welcome Mona Johansen as the latest member to join the Home Bureau and to thank her for making a generous donation to the scholarship fund while doing so. If you would like to support the Hall scholarship program with a tax deductible donation, simply make out a check to Hesperia Hall, put “Scholarship Fund” on the memo line, and send to Hesperia Hall, 51602 Bryson-Hesperia Road, Bradley, CA 93426. If you would like to save a stamp, feel free to give your check to any board member at a potluck or Hall event. If you have any questions about the Hesperia Hall scholarship program or how to establish a 529 college savings account, please contact Ed Buntz at (805) 472-2070 or Lois Lindley at (805) 472-9556. The August potluck will take place on August 20 at Hesperia Hall; beginning at 7:00 pm. Local county officials will be our honored guests and will respond to questions of general interest. See the article in this issue for a tentative guest list and information on how to submit questions.

August Potluck to Host Local Officials by Ed Buntz A busy night is planned for the potluck on August 20. We are expecting a variety of invited guests to cover local issues. If you have questions for any of our guests, please send them to [email protected] or provide them to any board member prior to August 12. We will then forward the questions that are generally applicable to our local community so our guests can incorporate them into their comments. All guests will be available for one-on-one discussions after the meeting for those who would like to pursue a question of personal interest only. The tentative guest list includes our own County Supervisor, Simon Salinas; Superintendent of Schools, Linda Kotowski; Tom Shepherd of Parks Department; Larry Altmeyer of Public Works; and representatives from the Planning/Building Department, Animal Services, and Sheriff’s Department. The Superintendent of San Antonio School, Linda Irvine, and the Fort Hunter Liggett Commander, Col. Jim Suriano, plan to attend as well.

Live Theater Comes to the Hall by Daphne Denny Mark your calendars for August 13 and 14, because the newly formed Hesperia Thespian Society will be performing its first play for our community on those dates. The play is a comedy and a love story called "Nights at the Round Table," written by William Missouri Downs and Lou Anne Wright. It's set in a small town in Iowa at a quaint little bar called "The Round Table." The bar is run by Hazel Ruby, a capable, take-charge sort of older woman, and her shy, young brother-in-law, Harry, and is frequented by a quirky assortment of patrons, including a candidate for governor, Marlon Monroe, the great-great- great-grandson of U.S. President James Monroe. There will be three performances: Friday, August 13 at 7:30 pm, Saturday, August 14 at 2 pm, and again at 7:30 pm. There is no admission charge, but there will be a jar for donations if you would like to contribute to future theatrical productions at the Hall. Light refreshments will be available. Because of the way the Hall will be arranged for this play, we will only be able to comfortably seat about forty people at each performance. No one will be turned away, but if you can make reservations ahead of time and let us know which performance you would prefer to attend, we will try to guarantee everyone a seat. Call me, Daphne Denny, at (805) 472-9036 for reservations or for more information.

CPR and First Aid Class by Ann Brown There will be a CPR and First Aid Class in the Hall on August 21. These are good skills that everyone who lives in a remote area should have. Call Ann Brown at (805) 472-9664 to sign up.

2010 Hesperia Hall Quilt Show by Kate Snell Mark your calendars for the eighth annual Hesperia Hall Quilt Show on Friday, September 17, from 2:00 to 9:00 pm, with the monthly potluck beginning at 7:00. Contemporary as well as antique quilts of our area will be on display, along with photos and histories of the quilters. Approximately fifty quilts will be shown, over half being bed-sized, as well as a Bags Exhibit onstage. There will be door prizes, a silent auction quilt, and a hand quilting demonstration. Admission is free.

Solar Homes Tour by Rupert Lyle This year's Solar Homes Tour will take place on October 16. As in previous years, we will visit local homes that display differing approaches to the design and construction of sustainable, energy efficient, and site-sensitive residences. Both new and existing structures will be featured, as well as solar electric and hot water installations. To be included in the tour, participants must be members of the Hall. Membership costs $20.00 per household annually and supports a local community organization. Lois Lindley, Secretary/Treasurer, will be available to accept new memberships. We meet at the Hall at 9:00 am and will car-pool from there. Numbers are limited, so please call Judy or Rupert at (805) 472-2166 to reserve your place.

Emergency Preparedness by Linda Plumb As the summer progresses and we work to continue educating all of us how best to help those who will come to our aid in the event of an emergency, we wish to remind everyone that one of the most important things each of us individually can do to help emergency personnel is to clearly mark our homes/driveways with clearly readable house numbers. Most of us remember that just last summer, because the Copperhead Road sign was missing, potentially precious time was wasted as emergency crews sought to find homes that might need evacuation before an oncoming wildfire. While the issue was slightly different, there is probably more confusion regarding house locations than about any other issue, just because of unclear signage. Let’s help those who want to come to our aid. Monterey Address Posting Requirements currently read as follows:  All structures are required to have a permanently posted address visible from the road. Posting the address near the entry light if you have one is recommended and if the number will be visible from the road.  Where the address is not readily visible from the road, the address shall be placed at each driveway entrance and be visible from both directions of travel along the road. Where multiple addresses are required at a single driveway, they shall be mounted at a single location.  When there is a fork in the road, indicate all address numbers on each branch or fork on a post, with an arrow pointing in the proper direction. Road name changes should also be noted at the intersection.  Size of letters, numbers and symbols for addresses shall be a minimum of 4 inches in height, [with a] ½-inch stroke, contrasting with the background color and sign. Until next month, stay safe, and stay prepared. Irish Performance On the evening of July 14, Máirtín de Cógáin returned to Hesperia Hall while touring with his newly formed group, the Máirtín de Cógáin Project; Justin Murphy, Valerie Plested, the Corkman himself, and Dr. Don Penzien. Máirtín has performed at the Hall once previously with his group The Fuchsia Band and twice with Jimmy Crowley as Captain Mackey’s Goatskin and String Band.

Cooking from the Garden by Kate Snell Basil is one of the most delicious, fragrant, and attractive elements of the summer garden. It is wonderful in pesto, pasta sauces, both Italian and Asian soups, in Thai curry, and in panzanella. There are many varieties to grow with many culinary uses, such as sweet basil, lemon basil, cinnamon basil, purple basil, Thai basil, etc. Place your basil starts in well-prepared soil well after the last frost, as it is easily damaged by the cold. With our warm summers, it is best to put it into a shadier part of your garden. When basil gets too much sun, it is all flower and few leaves. As it is growing, pinch back its branches often to produce a vigorous and bushy plant. If any flower spikes appear, pinch those out as well so the plant will not go to seed. To preserve for the winter, you may freeze or dry basil, but try storing it in olive oil and salt for more flavor. Panzanella is a great way to use lots of basil as well as other vegetables from the summer garden. Panzanella 3 tbsps. olive oil 6 cups French bread in 1-inch cubes (can be a bit stale) 2 large tomatoes, chopped 1 cucumber, chopped 1 red/yellow bell pepper, chopped (optional) ½ red onion, thinly sliced 20 large basil leaves, chopped 3 tbsps. capers For the vinaigrette: 2 tbsps. white wine vinegar 6 tbsps. olive oil 1 garlic clove, crushed ½ tsp Dijon mustard Ground pepper and salt to taste Heat olive oil in sauté pan. Add the bread and salt and cook over low to medium heat for about 10 minutes until lightly browned. Whisk all ingredients for the vinaigrette. In a large bowl, combine all vegetables, basil, capers, bread, and vinaigrette, and toss. Serve immediately or 20 to 30 minutes later after the flavors have blended.

This Month in the Garden by Carolyn Lingor August, fortunately, is a slow month in the garden. I say “fortunately” because I hate to work outside in the heat. The main jobs this month are watering and harvesting. Mature fruit trees should be watered deeply two or three times a month during the growing season. Young trees will need more frequent watering until they get established, but be sure that when you water, you water deeply in order to encourage the roots to go deep into the soil. Also be sure to prune off suckers that spring up from the roots and long buggy whip type growth that can also sprout up from the center of mature trees. This type of growth will use up energy that the tree needs to grow and produce fruit, not to mention ruining the shape of the tree. Keep your eyes open for fireblight that can affect apple, plum, and pear trees. The first sign of this bacterial disease is wilting green growth. This growth will look withered. If allowed to progress, fireblight can also affect twigs, branches, and fruit, which will look disfigured and can have a blackened appearance as well. When you spot growth that looks like it has been burned by fire, cut off the affected growth at least eight inches beyond the damage, dipping your pruners in alcohol after each cut to avoid spreading the disease Do not place the damaged material in your compost, but, instead, wrap it in plastic and dispose of it in the trash. While you’re relaxing in the shade during the August heat, you can start seeds of winter vegetables in pots. Keep the starts in at least partial shade until they are ready to put in the garden this fall. Happy gardening!

The Lost Mine by Bill Dayton Many of you do not know me as my wife, Becky, and I left Hesperia in 2002. I was born in Paso Robles and grew up in Hesperia, and I went to the little one-room Hesperia School across the road from Hesperia Hall. When I decided to quit building roads and house pads in the community, Becky said, "Let's retire in Arkansas." So, here we are in the Ozarks of Arkansas. My two sons, Billy and Lee, are still in Hesperia. My earthmoving experience began in 1948 when my Dad bought a D6 bulldozer. Now, getting to the Lost Mine: a longtime resident of the Hesperia area, Walter Harris (probably related to Wayne), had a claim on the long-lost Dutra mine. This was a very rich mine of gold and silver that the Indians took out and carried to Mission San Antonio. But, when the Spaniards came into the Jolon area, the Indians covered the mine so it could not easily be found. There was an older Indian lady, just a little girl at the time, who told Walter where it was located, and he took up the claim. Now, for people to hold a claim from year to year, they were required to do a certain amount of exploratory work, so Walter would hike into the area every year and do his necessary assessment work. Of course, this did not accomplish much. This is where my Dad came into the story. When Walter heard about the dozer, he asked Dad if he might be interested in doing some mining. Well, that sounded like it might be fun. Walter offered Dad 49% of the claim to go in with the dozer. There were no roads into the area at the time, so we made a very large sled for the diesel fuel and for provisions to last approximately ten days. We got permission from the army at Fort Hunter-Liggett Military Reservation, as it was called then, and took the dozer, sled, and provisions to the Palisades on the Nacimiento River, which was our starting point. Dad would go ahead and pick a route on ridges and valleys, as we were not allowed to make any side cut roads. I would then break a trail with the dozer, and Walter would prepare the campsite and food for that evening. Next day, I would pull the sled to the end of the previous day's trail. I think this took about four days until we arrived at the mine site, approximately twelve miles. One thing that happened on the second day out is that just before dark, the diesel line broke on the dozer and by the time I got it taken off and ate a bite, it was dark, so I started walking with it back to the Palisades and the truck. (This old truck is still sitting at the home place where my grandson, Jake, lives). I took the diesel line back to the ranch, and my brother welded it. Now, remember it was dark when I was coming down out of the hills, and all the time I just knew something was going to get me around each turn. Of course, I don't want to admit I was scared! We had enough fuel for about ten days at a time. We went in three times in 1948, ’49, and ‘50. We were very disappointed after each big rock was removed from the excavation; no mineshaft ever appeared. After 1950, the army base became very active and did not allow any more entrance into that area, but it sure was fun while it lasted. The Dutra mine was on the ocean side of the Coast Ridge, four miles up from the Salmon Creek Ranger Station. And guess what? It is still there.

In Honor of Dwight Bennett by Janice Smith-Ramseier The Monterey Peninsula and the Bryson-Hesperia community have lost a treasured friend. Dwight Bennett passed away on June 29, 20l0, due to complications of pulmonary fibrosis. Though his primary residence was in Del Rey Oaks, he could be found “at the ranch” nearly every weekend when his health allowed. He and his wife Dottie bought their home on Smith Road nearly thirty years ago, but plans to retire here were interrupted when Dorothy passed away after a courageous battle with cancer. Dwight's family moved to the Monterey area when he was very young. He attended schools and, after graduation from Monterey High School, he went to work at Ailing House Pest Control. Starting as a laborer, he worked his way up in the business, eventually becoming the owner. He served in the National Guard as a military policeman, spent many years in service to the Boy Scouts, and was very active in the Moose Lodge. Dwight was the life of the party at any gathering. He loved making people laugh and had an unequalled memory for jokes. He was very caring and helpful to family, neighbors, friends, or anyone in need. That trait was part of his person and earned respect and appreciation from all who knew him. He had several unsuccessful knee surgeries in the last few years, but that didn't stop him from lending a hand to others. Dwight loved the outdoors. We first met Dwight when my husband, Jack, invited him to go hunting on our ranch. That began a forty-plus-years friendship. He was, indeed, one of the Smith family's best friends. On one occasion, I was driving my boss to a bank meeting in Carmel Valley. As we neared Monterey, I knew something was drastically wrong with my car. We pulled in to Dwight's front yard. He was down here at the ranch, but his neighbor called here for me. (I wanted advice about a reputable mechanic to take my car for repair.) Dwight said, "Leave your car and keys with my neighbor. She can open my house. Get the keys to our station wagon, go to your meeting, and drive our car home. I will get your car repaired and bring it back to you when we come to the ranch next weekend. No debate; just do it!" There are so many things. We loved you, Dwight, and sure will miss you. Dwight Bennett is survived by his daughters, Tammy Consoli (Ted), Vicki Serpa, and Michael Bennett (Cindy), and their families, including nine grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. Honoring Dwight's request, no services were held. There was a celebration of his life at the Moose Lodge in Monterey on July 18.

Portraits of Home by Rupert Lyle Although Carol has lived in the area only a few years, she has already made a big contribution to the community. A tireless worker at the mission and a board member of the Hall for the last two years, rumor has it that she may stand for president next year. Read on to learn more. For this month’s portrait, Hall News (HN) speaks with Carol Kenyon. HN: Tell us a little about your family and where and how you grew up. Carol: I was born in a small town in western Massachusetts where my father had been sent at the outbreak of the war to help build armaments. Both he and my mother were from Brooklyn. When I was five, we moved to Springfield, Maine, and I graduated from high school there. I attended the Pratt Institute in New York City as a commercial art major. I met Fred, my husband, when I was seventeen, in the Berkshires, and, in fact, today [June 13] is our forty-sixth wedding anniversary. I have two younger brothers. HN: What brought you to Bryson-Hesperia, and when? Carol: As a long time member of the California Mission Studies Association, I would visit the missions at San Miguel and San Antonio as a part of that work. Both Fred and I fell in love with the area. I can still remember driving along the Jolon Valley with the early fog lifting and deciding that I wanted to live here one day. We started looking for property twenty years ago and found our place in Forest River ten years ago on the internet. We started to build our house in the spring of ‘05 and have lived here permanently for the last two and a half years. HN: How do you spend your time here? Carol: Trying to garden! It’s a new pastime and one I greatly enjoy. I do volunteer work at the San Antonio Mission and am on the board of Hesperia Hall. I now have much more time to read. HN: What job have you most enjoyed in your work career? Carol: For thirty years I was owner and director of the South Coast Fine Arts Conservation Center in Santa Barbara. Our specialty was restoring and conserving paintings and objects with painted surfaces such as statues and furniture. Our clients were museums, historical societies, private collectors, and the California missions. I found great satisfaction in preserving mission statues and paintings, many of which were badly damaged or poorly restored. (Examples of Carol’s work can be seen above the altar at Mission San Antonio in the strikingly restored statue of Saint Michael and in a large statue of San Miguel on the altar at Mission San Miguel.) HN: Tell us about your family now. Carol: I live here with my husband Fred. We have one daughter and son-in-law and two grandsons who live in Santa Barbara but who are frequent, and occasionally vocal, visitors to the Hall. HN: What do you like best about life here? Carol: The peace and tranquility of the area, its beauty and its relatively pristine condition. I’ve been fortunate to have seen much of the world and find this place to be as beautiful as any I have seen. We have been touched with how readily we have been accepted into the community —more so than in most rural areas. I think in large part that is due to the Hall and the activities that go on around it. HN: What is your favorite memory of the area? Carol: The first time we drove up onto our property and saw the view from our house site. HN: How have things changed for you in the time you’ve been here? Carol: Since we moved here, the thing we’ve enjoyed most is getting to know more and more of our neighbors. The people who live here are warm and gracious and have made us feel at home from the start. People seem very accepting of different life-styles and different ways of doing things. HN: How do you see the community changing over the next twenty-five years? How would you like to see it change? Carol: As more people see how lovely the area is, it is inevitable that they will do as we did and move to the area. My hope is that as development comes, it will be with sensitivity to the uniqueness of this place. HN: Thank you, Carol.

Fishing with Rich by Rich Lingor There aren’t as many shad now, and the fish are getting easier to catch, but if the weather is too hot around here now, go to the lakes closer to the beach or go ocean fishing. On Thursday, July 15, I fished on The Spit Fire, an open party boat for sport fishing out of Marina del Rey. Jamie, the captain, targeted deep-water rockfish in the morning and shallow bass in the afternoon. I caught ten calico bass, one rock cod, and a lingcod that won the jackpot. Captain Jamie and deckhand Derick were quick to control and manage any tangles, unhook fish, and take them to the holding sacks for all of the passengers. They get a thumbs up for great service. The cool ocean weather was a pleasant break from Lockwood. I had a great time while escaping the heat. Locally, quagga muscle prevention is an important responsibility of all lake users. Lake San Antonio and Nacimiento have ramped up public awareness and prevention efforts. Now boaters must complete and keep on their vessel an inspection form. The boating landscape changed dramatically for Californians when the quagga muscles were discovered at Lake Mead on January 6, 2007. These little shellfish have the potential to cause billions of dollars of damage. Every boater needs to take the prevention measures seriously. Inspection programs vary with different lake and water management authorities. At Lake Casitas, a 14-day quarantine period is required before launching. This effectively makes Casitas a locals- only lake. At Lake Cachuma, my friend failed inspection when the ice from his built-in ice chest drained into the bilge and moisture was detected at the drain plug. It does not take much moisture to support the larval stage of this invasive species. They have already shown up on all of the Colorado River system lakes and many of the southern California lakes. Tilt your engine all the way down to drain it after every use. Quaggas can live in your engine and clog it. Any sand or fish scales left over in your live well can be cause to fail inspection. Clean any chunks of moss off of the carpeted trailer bunks that the boat rests on. You can be refused entry to almost any lake by failing an inspection. More importantly, if inspections fail to prevent the spread of the quagga muscles, we can expect restrictions to become more onerous. Keep your boat clean, drained, and dry so we can keep fishing!

True Life Youth Group News by Erick Reinstedt (Pastor and Youth Leader, True Life Christian Fellowship) and Mary Ann Reinstedt At the time of this writing, we are looking back on a wonderful youth group on July 8th in which twenty of us met, laughed, had fun, got to know each other better, and spent some time talking about King Edward VI and what it was that made him who he was. He was pretty amazing in how he reformed the church and the religious climate in England, and the maturity of his prayer on his deathbed was quite stunning. The wild part of it was that he was only nine when he took the throne and fifteen when he died. We are looking ahead to a day trip to the Pinnacles on July 22. (It will be over when you read this.) It is looking like 25-30 of us will be carpooling up there, and the plan is to hike the caves, do a Bible study on top the mountain about darkness and light, and then return to the parking lot for sandwiches and an afternoon trip home. On August 8th, the youth and their families are invited to join True Life Christian Fellowship at our annual Star Farms potluck fellowship after church, and then in the middle of August selected youth will spend an overnight at our home for a retreat we call "Solid Foundation." Last year we got evacuated because of the fire just as we started, but we were able to pull a good day out of it after it was clear to return. Let's hope that this year's camp won't be so exciting —at least not in that way! If you are a youth, grades 6–12, or if you are a parent of a youth in those grades, feel free to call us at (805) 472- 9325 for details and information about the youth group. All youth are welcome. Annual Hesperia Hall Community Picnic: Despite the very seasonable hot weather, a good crowd turned out on Sunday, June 27, for the annual picnic which Janice Smith-Ramseier hosted at her Diamond Dot Ranch home. It was a day of enjoying the company of neighbors and reconnecting with old friends. The Puzzler Using only the numbers 1, 3, 4, and 6, together with the operations +, −, ×, and ÷, and any number of parentheses, make the number 24. Each number must be used precisely once.

ANSWER TO LAST MONTH’S PUZZLER Forty-three is the largest number that cannot be ordered exactly. Like most people, the Puzzler first got this answer by trial and error. But, think carefully. Count by threes. Except for the number three itself, you can make any of these using six and/or nine. Add 20, and you get a number one less than a multiple of three. Add another 20 and the result will be one more than a multiple of three. Therefore, any number larger than 43 can be made with parts of 6, 9, and 20. As Tommy of NPR’s “Car Talk” show would say, “Do we have a winner?” If fact we do. Ian and Madison Moore, Catherine Clark, and Katie Bannister emailed in early solutions with the nod going to the brother/sister combo. Nice work. If you know the answer to this month’s Puzzler, email it to [email protected], or call the Puzzler at (805) 472-2884. Unless it is someone directly involved with the production of this newsletter, we will acknowledge by name the first person to submit a correct answer. August Calendar Highlights 2010 HESPERIA HALL OFFICERS/DIRECTORS 1 Produce Exchange 11am – 1pm President – Janice Smith-Ramseier 2 Yoga 6:30pm Vice President/Scholarship – Ed Buntz 3 Board Meeting at the Hall 7pm, all Secretary/Treasurer – Lois Lindley members welcome Directors – Jim Brand, Ann Brown, Carol Kenyon, Cherie Landon, Rupert Lyle, Tom 4 Home Bureau 12 – 2pm Walters 5 Line Dancing classes 7pm Membership/Hall Scheduling– Ann Brown 8 Produce Exchange 11am – 1pm Maintenance – David Villegas 9 Yoga 6:30pm Newsletter Staff – Joanne Norlin, Barbara Walters 12 Line Dancing classes 7pm ANNUAL HALL MEMBERSHIP - $20/HOUSEHOLD, PAYABLE TO HESPERIA HALL 13 Live Theatre at the Hall 7:30pm Send to Ann Brown, 2280 Sapaque Road, Bradley, CA 93426. Membership 14 Live Theatre at the Hall 2pm & 7:30pm supports a local community organization. 15 Produce Exchange 11am – 1pm 16 Yoga 6:30pm ADVERTISING IN News from the Hall (Circulation over 300 local residences) 18 Home Bureau 12 – 2pm Ad fee is $50 per 11-issue year for a business-card size ad or $10 for a single 19 Line Dancing classes 7pm issue ad. Submit payment and business card or text to Lois Lindley, 75313 20 Potluck 7pm Interlake Road, Bradley, CA 93426. 21 CPR & First Aid Training SUBMIT ARTICLES TO: [email protected], [email protected], or 22 Produce Exchange 11am – 1pm mail to Barbara Walters, 53075 Smith Rd., Bradley, CA 93426 23 Yoga 6:30pm News from the Hall is published 11 times per year by the Hesperia Hall Foundation 26 Line Dancing classes 7pm under the auspices of its elected Board of Directors. It is an informational community 29 Produce Exchange 11am – 1pm newsletter featuring various news and instructional articles of interest to those living 30 Yoga 6:30pm in the Bryson-Hesperia community, along with advertisements from local vendors and Sept 1 Home Bureau 12 – 2pm services. The editorial views expressed therein are not necessarily those of the Hesperia 2 Line Dancing classes 7pm Hall Foundation or its Board members. Articles and advertisements presented within 5 Produce Exchange 11am – 1pm come from various sources for which there can be no warranty of responsibility by the 6 Labor Day Publishers as to their accuracy, content, and completeness. 7 Board Meeting at the Hall 7pm