Fourth of July parade golf cart style.
This cart won the trophy for most decorated.
We enjoyed grilled burgers, chips, potato salad, beans,
and cookies for dinner at the clubhouse. About 160 people
attended and we enjoyed meeting a new family.
common in California.
The nearest town for fireworks was Bass Lake. We asked
around and everyone said it is a parking nightmare. On the news
they interviewed a family that got there at 4:00 am to get
a parking spot. Fireworks were cancelled last year so it was
going to be nuts. We decided to stay home and watch
Capitol Fourth on PBS. It was safer and a great memory when
we celebrated at the National Mall a few years ago with Joel.
While in California we couldn't miss driving along Highway 1.
A land slide has closed Highway 1 in the Big Sir area so
we drove north from Santa Cruz to Half Moon Bay.
Monterey Bay
Pigeon Point Light Station State Historic Park
First lit November 15, 1872
Beautiful!
Even though it was only 62 degrees there were about
twenty-five kite and wind surfers out.
We drove through Watsonville where they have hundreds of
acres with canopies covering their crops. There are lots of
fruit stands so we picked up some plums, corn, almonds and a
sweet potato. Sad to say we will miss the Garlic Festival in
Gilroy, California. What we couldn't miss is the smell of
garlic as soon as we entered the city. We saw trucks fully
loaded with garlic as we drove by the factory.
Another great day!
"We ourselves feel that what we are doing is just a drop in the
ocean. But the ocean would be less because of that missing drop."
Mother Teresa
"We ourselves feel that what we are doing is just a drop in the
ocean. But the ocean would be less because of that missing drop."
Mother Teresa
Looks like my kind of 4th of July parade--short!! Haha
ReplyDeleteSuch beauty along Hwy 1! Looking SO forward to seeing you guys in August!
Scott was disappointed that they didn't throw out any candy. So anxious to see you too. Can you believe it has been a year since we were there?
ReplyDelete