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“A NIGHT IN RIO” charity event

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 Half Moon Bay  See map

Join locals for an evening of dining and dancing this Saturday, April 21st in Half Moon Bay. All profits from the event will go to Coastside charities and scholarships for local high school students. Festivities will begin at 6 p.m. at Mullins Bar and Grill, at 2 Miramontes Point Road.

The evening, “A Night in Rio,” celebrates the music and gaiety of the Rio Carnival. Tickets of $85 per person include a welcome drink at a pre-dinner reception, dinner with wine, and entertainment.

Tickets can be purchased by calling Gail at (650) 726 - 5646. Seating is limited, so buy tickets early.

During the welcome reception from 6 to 7 p.m., partygoers can bid silently on auction items donated from local businesses.

After dinner, a short “live” auction will offer special donated items such as golf and baseball outings. All proceeds will be transferred directly to charities and scholarships. No funds are used for “administration.”

A demonstration of Latin dances by instructors Bill and Andrea Cook will be sure to dazzle the crowd. As Latin rhythms play throughout the night, there will be an opportunity to dance to the energetic beat of the salsa, cha-cha, or rumba. Those who prefer to take it easy can box step to the slower, romantic bosa nova.

The Coastside Women’s Club organized the event. Sue Perls, President of the club, explains, “We welcome attendees to wear masks, vibrant colors, or whatever you want. As in Carnival, anything goes! A fun night is guaranteed.”

Event organizer Virginia Perry invites businesses to “reserve an entire table.” She adds, “Neighbors can join together to reserve a table. Costumes are optional… but above all, we want everyone to have fun and be part of the party magic.”

Businesses may donate by offering gift certificates for goods and services. The club is a 501c (3) non-profit organization and all donations are tax-deductible.

The Coastside Women’s Club is open to all women on the Coastside. Information about joining the club can be found at www.coastsidewomensclub.org.

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Jon DeLong May 18, 2013 at 06:45 pm
With so many good Mexican restaurants in the area, why bother?
Cid May 17, 2013 at 06:14 pm
I enjoy an occasional Taco Bell, but in the same shopping center as Happy Taco with far better,Read More authentic LOCAL Mexican food! Nah! I do enjoy the Combo locations that have KFC & TACO BELL. (Face it, Americans like to have choices!). With no drive-through, perhaps it will be better than the average suburban stores along the El Camino. As for another chain restaurant in Half Moon Bay...What did you expect? Demographics will continue to dictate that we can still expect to keep our "Fast-Food-Free-Zone" between Linda Mar and HMB while "City Councils or Planning Departments in the Cities will attract them....for their tax base.
Dee May 15, 2013 at 08:07 pm
Seriously? Taco Bell? Next to New Leaf? How did this happen? Not happy about this addition and notRead More looking forward to seeing Taco Bell trash all over the place. Not sure about KFC ... we already have a fast food chicken place at Popeyes so we certainly don't need another. The high school students will probably frequent Taco Bell the most and keep it in business but I will not be going there that's for sure.
Carol Wexler May 18, 2013 at 02:42 pm
I would consider volunteering at the California State Parks but dogs are not allowed and I wouldRead More need to bring my dog.
pae May 18, 2013 at 11:22 pm
Misha, I understand where you're coming from, but that's what we don't want to do. One reason thatRead More all dog owners are being discriminated against is those few who don't follow the rules. It doesn't matter that there are bicyclists and horseback riders who don't follow rules, they're "OK," it's the dog owners who pay the price. We want an area where our dogs can exercise freely and legally, where we won't be bothered by people who are afraid of dogs or dislike them, and where they're not at risk from horses who spook. For those of us who live surrounded by Rancho land especially, we don't want to have to drive miles to a small, fenced lot with crowds of others seeking to exercise their dogs in the same small area. We're paying for this open space with our tax dollars, and we want to have access to it. There's plenty of room for everyone.
Misha Flores May 17, 2013 at 09:35 am
To be honest I would probably just let my dog run around without a leash anyway, except there's soRead More much darned poison oak around these hills. I don't want her to get contaminated and then I hug her and trouble ensues.
Anne Martin May 16, 2013 at 04:29 pm
I don't own a dog now but empathize with the dog owners who have been deprived of the right toRead More allow their dogs to run free in the national recreation area that we as taxpayers own. As a taxpayer, I want to know the rationale for this policy. If it is to protect horses from being frightened by dogs what is the basis for that? How many horses use the open space? It appears that dozens of people who have been able to enjoy walking with their dogs in the open space adjoining their neighborhood are now being grossly inconvenienced because some faceless bureaucrats are creating rules that may have no basis in reality.
Chris Vance March 23, 2013 at 03:00 pm
What are you doing with the excess Undaria pinnatifida that is found? Can we get some of it for ourRead More compost piles at the Pacifica Sanchez Library Garden?