don’t be late for a wonderful dinner and LIVE entertainment at the Main Clubhouse!
Kahlua Pork Lau Lau
Island Chicken
Teriyaki Steak Skewers
Maui Fried Rice
Tiki Stir Fry Veggies
Spinach & Mandarin Salad with Strawberries, Almonds, & Poppyseed Dressing
Tropical Fruit
Hawaiian Rolls with Butter
Hawaiian Dream Cake
Tropical Beverage
Date: August 9
Time: 5:00–6:30 p.m.
HSCA Community Highlights
Bright Spots in Our Community
Reactivation of S.E.R.V (Shorecliffs Emergency Response Volunteers): In coordinating with the Community Association and Dov Schoenherz, one of our new board members, the S.E.R.V. program has been reactivated with a team of 10 enthusiastic volunteers.
• The team has met twice and cleaned out six of the storage lockers where emergency supplies are kept, with one more locker remaining to be cleaned.
• A meeting was scheduled on July 18 to finish this phase.
• New supplies are being ordered so S.E.R.V. will be fully prepared if an emergency arises.
• This projects motto is “No Neighbor Left Behind,” and we’re actively building a list of residents who may need help.
• For more information, contact Dov at 714.794.2895 or bungalow22@yahoo.com.
• The teamwork and enthusiasm has been contagious, and it’s truly been a joy seeing so many residents come together.
Locks Added to Office-Area Bathrooms: New locks have been installed on the bathrooms near the office, improving security and controlled access.
Better Maintenance of Bathrooms by the Main Office: These bathrooms are now being maintained more consistently in terms of cleanliness.
Address at Entrance Fixed: The entrance to Huntington Shorecliffs now correctly displays the address as 20701, providing clear identification for visitors and services.
New Light on the Flagpole: The flagpole at the entrance has been fitted with a new light, keeping it properly illuminated at night.
Staff Wearing Bright Yellow Vests: Employees who walk the Park to read meters or handle minor maintenance are now wearing bright yellow vests so residents can easily recognize official personnel.
What Your Community Association is Still Hoping For
Fire Lane Repainting: We’re awaiting the repainting of the fire lanes, which was previously delayed until completion of the gas project. Now that the gas project equipment has been removed, we’re hoping this can move forward.
New Patio Furniture for Pool Areas: Both pool areas are still in need of replacement patio furniture to ensure comfort and safety for all residents.
Breezeway Barriers: Installation of barriers to stop e-bikes from speeding through the narrow breezeway walkways remains a priority for pedestrian safety.
Gas Project Update: We're seeking clarification on the status of the gas line project, since the equipment staged for it has been removed by the construction company.
More Frequent Jacuzzi Maintenance: We’re requesting an update on maintenance for the Jacuzzis at both the Grotto and Main Clubhouse. These should ideally be cleaned at least every six months, not on the longer schedule more typical of swimming pools.
Improved Maintenance of Main Clubhouse Bathrooms: While there have been improvements elsewhere, the bathroom by the Main Clubhouse still need better maintenance and more consistent cleaning.
Improved Landscaping by the Grotto Facility: We’re also hoping to see updates and enhancements to landscaping around the Grotto area to better match the upkeep of other parts of the community.
Your Community Association continues to advocate for these priorities.
The 1932 Summer Olympics were held in Los Angeles from July 30 to August 14. While the 2028 Summer Olympics are still a few years off, it is amazing of the many “firsts” that happened within LA’s first hosting.
The Olympic Coliseum in LA was built in 1924 when the city was bidding for that year’s Games but didn’t win the right to host the Summer Olympics until 1932. One of the reasons for Los Angeles’s success in securing the Olympics was that the organizing committee promised transportation, food, and housing subsidies for all competitors. For the first time, the ‘32 Games saw an Olympic Village built to house male athletes in 550 cottages on a 250-acre plot of land in Baldwin Hills for $2 a day; 177 female athletes stayed at the Chapman Park Hotel on Wilshire. And while there were complaints to this arrangement from political and racial disturbances, as well as fears that training secrets would be stolen, the Olympic Village concept proved popular and is still being used today.
Traditionally, the head of the host nation’s government attended the Olympic Games, but President Herbert Hoover made no appearance at either the Summer or Winter Olympics held in Lake Placid, NY that year. He chose to focus on his reelection which didn’t help as he lost by a landslide to Franklin Roosevelt and he didn’t carry California. President Theodore Roosevelt did not attend the 1904 Games in St. Louis but only because the Mayor of the City refused any help in officiating…so technically Hoover was the first not to attend.
Another break from tradition was the length of the Games. Between 1900 and 1928, no Summer Games had been shorter than 79 days, but In 1932, Los Angeles cut the days down to 16, and it has remained between 15 and 18 days ever since.
Prior to the 1932 Games, medals were presented with very little fanfare. Los Angeles introduced the first victory podium on which the gold, silver, and bronze medalists received the awards.
The Games also debuted the first photo-finish cameras which caused several tension-filled minutes for two athletes, Eddie Tolan and Ralph Metcalf, following the 100-meter final. It took 30 minutes for the announcer to share the results of the first photo-finish in history. By a mere two inches, or five thousandths of a second, Eddie Tolan was declared the winner in 10.38 seconds—separated by no more than “a gnat’s eyelash.”
The 1932 Games were also the first to use stopwatches, which enabled officials to time competitions to the nearest tenth of a second. An important innovative feature of the stopwatches was the split-second function, which made it possible to record both the total elapsed time and the intermediate (lap) times posted by each competitor.
Although unintentional, the first Olympic mascot was created at the 1932 Gams. A Scottish Terrier wandered into the Olympic Village and was adopted by the Games athletes as their unofficial mascot, “Smokey.”
Considering the economic climate at that time, Los Angeles paid off a $1 million bond issue to the State of California and still had a surplus of $206,000. Every Olympics before the Xth Olympiad, and every one since, has finished in the red that is until the 1984 Games, which was again hosted by LA., and again, it made a profit.
Here’s a few other interesting facts to LA’s first hosting of the Summer Games:
• Six months before the Games were set to begin, not a single country had responded to the official invitation. Of the previous nine Olympic Games, only the 1904 Games in St. Louis had been held outside of Europe. Because of the Great Depression, the cost of traveling to Los Angeles left many nations and their athletes unable to attend. The number of countries competing fell from 49 to 37.
• Poorer countries sent their athletes to LA with goods to trade instead of money. A team of 60 Brazilians arrived with bags of coffee to sell. It took some time to get through the red tape to sell the cargo to pay expenses, the Brazilians barely arrived in time for the competition. The Cubans, on the other hand, weren’t quite as lucky. They were sent over with sugar but when they docked in Galveston, TX, they were told sugar prices weren’t high enough to cover their travel expenses and they were forced to turn around and go home.
• Many of the spectator tickets had not been sold and it seemed as if the Memorial Coliseum, which had been expanded to 106,000 seats, might be empty. A few Hollywood stars, including Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie Chaplin, Marlene Dietrich, and Mary Picford, offered to entertain the crowd and ticket sales picked up.
• Although LA was much smaller in 1932, traffic control was still a major concern for Olympic planners. Approximately one million automobiles were already in use within a 100-mile radius of the Olympic Stadium, and despite large and wide boulevards, road congestion was already commonplace in the 1930’s.
• Sixty-eight buses carried nearly 2,000 athletes and officials from four meeting points to the Opening Ceremony at the Olympic Stadium (Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum) and back “without a minute’s delay enroute,” despite heavy traffic induced by 100,000 spectators.
• Over a six-week period, which included training and the actual Games, motor coaches carried more than 68,000 athletes and officials a total of 83,360 miles without a single injury or delay.
• The City’s restrictive budget caused LAPD Chief Roy E. Steckel to appeal to 650 police officers to work 12-hour days and to postpone vacations. One hundred fifty university students assisted the police to bring the total number of traffic officers to 800. Streets were converted to one-way traffic heading to the Stadium prior to events, and to one-way traffic leading away upon their conclusion.
• The official Program of Events urged the public to “travel via the Big Red Cars” of the Pacific Electric Railway to enjoy “no traffic worries, no parking nuisance, or fees (and) money saving fares.”
Plans are underway for the 2028 Games and it sounds like they will be facing some of the same hurdles (pun intended) as they did in 1932. As for “firsts,” LA28 will be adding Baseball/Softball, Cricket (T20), Flag Football, Lacrosse (sixes), and Squash. Let the games begin!
August 2 / Head to the City of Long Beach for their 14th Annual Uptown Jazz Festival from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Houghton Park (6301 Myrtle Avenue, Long Beach). Enjoy a day of incredible music and entertainment showcasing a diverse lineup of artists. This family-friendly event will feature food and beverages for purchase, a dedicated Kids Zone for family fun, and a variety of vendors. This is a FREE event. More information can be viewed at www.longbeach.gov/uptownjazzfest.com.
August 2 & 3 / Get ready for a high-energy weekend packed with strength, power, and performance. Whether you are a dedicated lifter or a martial artist this event has it all! Push your limits with fitness challenges, watch intense competitions, sample highprotein snacks and drinks, and shop for the latest fitness gear and supplements. The FITEXPO will be held at the Anaheim Convention Center (800 W. Katella Ave., Anaheim) from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. Additional information, as well as tickets, can be found at www.thefitexpo.com.
August 9 & 10 / If you’re a jazz lover, you won’t want to miss the 36th Annual Long Beach Jazz Festival (Marina Green Park, 386 Shoreline Dr., Long Beach) featuring the best award-winning artistry of jazz, Latin, and R&B. The festival begins at 1 p.m. each day and takes place on two separate stages in a beautiful waterfront setting. You can experience the great vibes along with a selection of food, art, and much more. Complete information on the festival, including featured artists, like Sheila E., parking, and tickets can be found at www.longbeachjazzfestival.com.
California is the first and ONLY state to host both the Winter and Summer Olympics. Squaw Valley hosted the 1960 Winter Games and Los Angeles has hosted the 1932 and 1984 Summer Games with the 2028 Games right around the corner. But what other “firsts” is California know for? Here’s a few:
• The first motion picture theater, Tally’s Electric Theater, was opened by Thomas Lincoln Tally in Los Angeles in April 1902.
• On a cold San Francisco night in 1905, 11-year-old Frank Epperson accidentally crated the first popsicle. He forgot a mixture of sugar-filled soda powder and water on his patio overnight, along with its stirring stick. He decided to try it the next day and discovered it has transformed into a delicious treat.
• The first skateboards emerged in the late 40s or early 50s although their true inventors were unknown. California surfers revamped their means of transportation and attached roller-skate wheels to the bottoms of wooden boxes or boards. Larry Stevenson built the very first surfboardshaped skateboard in his garage in Santa Monica in 1963.
• The first black female streetcar conductor in San Francisco was 16-yearold Dr. Maya Angelou. She later became the first African American woman to present a poem at a presidential inauguration in 1993.
• In 1906, ice cream and American-style fudge were combined at C.C. Browns an ice cream parlor on LA’s Hollywood Boulevard and the first hot-fudge sundae was invented.
• On February 6, 1960, Academy Award recipient Joanne Woodward became the first person to receive a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
• Arthur “Spud” Melin and Richard Kneer created the fist Hula-Hoop in 1958. Californians loved it so much that the duo sold nearly 25 million of them in the first four months and patented the idea in 1963.
• The first-ever U.S. rock festival—The KFRC Fantasy Fair and Magic Mountain Music Festival was held from June 10 to 11, 1967, at Sidney B. Cushing Memorial Amphitheatre in Marin County two years before the legendary Woodstock festival. The KFRC music festival had an iconic lineup featuring The Doors, Jefferson Airplane, and The Byrd's, who performed in front of thousands of attendees and helped jumpstart the iconic Summer of Love movements, which began in San Franciso HaightAshbury in 1967.
• The first wetsuit was invented in California and was originally made for U.S. Navy divers. The early prototypes were very different from the ones now used. The first versions were made of canvas and weighed around 30 pounds; they were meant to be used with a copper helmet, which in turn weighed approximately 55 pounds. The wetsuit has gone through many alterations to improve its usage, and there are now various types for different needs.
• Chinese fortune cookies are a California invention. Landscape designer Hakoti Hagiwara claims he popularized the cookies after buying them from San Franciso bakery, Benkyodo Company. But, David Jung, the creator of the Los Angeles-based Hong Kong Noodle Company, asserts that he created the biscuits in 1918. A Court of Historical Review tried settling the dispute in 1983, ruling in favor of San Francisco.
• The first California-native and only U.S. President to ever resign from office is Richard Nixon. He holds the record for the most appearances on Time magazine covers—appearing 55 time in over four decades.
September 5–7
September 7–
November 9
September 12–14
September 13 & 14
September 13 & 14
September 19–21
September 20
Lobsterfest in Fountain Valley
Oktoberfest in Huntington Beach
Creep It Real Expo in Santa Ana
Surf City 10 in Huntington Beach
Fiestas Patrias Festival and Parade in Santa Ana
Wodapalooza in Huntington Beach
Great Pumpkin Weigh-Off at Irvine Park Railroad
September 20 Anaheim Craft and Vintage Festival
September 20
September 27
Spartan Stadion Event at Angel Stadium
Surf City Days in Huntington Beach
October 3–5
October 11
October 17
October 17 & 18
October 17–19
Pacific Airshow in Huntington Beach
Irvine Global Village Festival
Silverado Days in Buena Park
California Wine Festival in Huntington Beach
OC Japan Fair in Costa Mesa
October 25 Fall Corgi Beach Day in Huntington Beach
October 25
October 31
Doheny Wood in Dana Point
Surf City Spooktacular in Huntington Beach
November 1 Day of the Dead Celebration in Santa Ana
November 21–23
November 25–
January 5
December 17–21
Creep It Real Festival in Santa Ana
Winter Fest in Costa Mesa
Christmas Boat Parade in Newport Beach
2026
January 1
Surf City Splash in Huntington Beach
Out & About In
August 1 / Grab the family and head down to Huntington Beach’s Foodie Fest (Goldenwest College, 15744 Goldenwest St.) to experience a diverse selection of cuisines presented by local food trucks. This event is FREE to attend but you are asked to RSVP— which can easily be done at www.weekendnightmarket.com. The event runs from 5–9 p.m. It’s the last one of the season, so don’t miss out!
August 3–November 22 / For over 30 years, Old World Village (7561 Center Avenue) has been the proud host of the Old World National Dachshund Races (aka “wiener dog racing”). Racing began in the 1970s in Australia where owners of dachshunds, whippets, and Afghan hounds gathered to race their dogs purely for fun. This sport gained popularity in the U.S., with the University of California, Davis, hosting an annual Doxie Debry. Bring the family to enjoy two races each Sunday between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tickets are required and can be purchase by contacting Inge at 714.402.7327 or at www.Eventbrite.com.
August 16 & 17 / Head down to Pier Plaza for a weekend of yoga at the 8th Annual OC Yoga Fest. This 2-day festival includes wellness classes hosted on the sand, which include different style of yoga classes with top instructors, along with Tai Chi, meditation, sound healing, and breath-work and movement. There will also be a Zen Marketplace and music concert held on the boardwalk, which are free to attend. Tickets for classes can be purchased at www.ocyogafest.com.
August 17 & 18 / Did you know that pretzels were invented by monks between the 5th and 7th centuries where they twisted leftover strips of dough to resemble arms crossed in prayer and used them as rewards for children. Now you and the family can head down to Old World Village (7561 Center Avenue) to get “twisted” in their first Pretzel Fest! Experience a variety of pretzels along with schnitzels, goulash, and of course…beer! Admission and parking is free. Doors open both days at 11 a.m. Check out www.oldworldbh.com for more details.
August 24 / The HB Chamber of Commerce will be hosting their 2nd Annual Taste of Huntington Beach at the HB Outdoor Sports Complex (18100 Goldenwest St.) from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sample food from local eateries, including Fogo de Chão, Stone Fire Grill, Cabo Wabo Beach Club, Lōrea, as well as wine, beer and nonalcoholic beverages from Four Sons Brewing, Falkner Winery, RIIP Beer Company… just to name a few. All-inclusive tickets are available at www.tastehb.com. Tickets will not be available at the door, and attendees are encouraged to ring chairs with them.
August 24 / Join Old World HB (7561 Center Avenue) for their 30th Plum Fest at the Biergarten. Come and pay tribute to Dolores, the First Lady of Old World Village and sample Pflaumenkuchen (Plum Cake), crafted from Italian plums that only ripen during two weeks each year. Other sweet and savory delights will be available, as well as live German music and folk dancing. Information and tickets are available at www.events.oldworldhb.com.
August 30 & 31 / The Huntington Beach Historical Society is proud to host the 30th Annual Civil War Days Living History Event in Central Park (17581 Gothard St.) during the 160th anniversary of America’s Civil War. This event allows you to experience life in our past in ways that would not otherwise be possible, as well as let you learn about important moments in our history. This event is facilitated by hundreds of volunteers portraying people from all walks of life. The event is free and opens at 10 a.m. on August 30 through 3 p.m. on August 31.
Surf City
French Sites
BASTILLE CATACOMBS
CHAMBORD
CASTLE
DDAY BEACHES
EIFFEL TOWER
LASCAUX CAVES
LES INVALIDS
LOUVRE
NIMES ARENA
NOTRE DAME
OMAHA BEACH
PONT DU GARD
SACRE COEUR
SAINT MALO
SAINTE CHAPELLE
VERSAILLES
Across
1.“What ___ is new?”
5.Any doctrine
Expecting an answer
8. Greek earth goddess: Var.
9.On the ocean
10.Jobs
11.Responded in court
12.Con man
14.Souvenir
20.Wise one
21.Eagle’s nest
23.Early video game
24.Flower holder
25.“A Chorus Line” number
26.Greek god of love
Down
1.Breakfast fare
2.Secular
3.Sound of relief
4.Facilitate
5.Part of an archipelago
6.Soothsayer
7.“Spy vs. Spy” magazine
9.Likely
13.“___ we there yet?”
14.Atomic particle
15.Sea eagle
16.Coffee holder
17.Church section
18.Eye drop
19.About
20. U.S. document publisher
22.“I agree”
The headline is a clue to the answer in the diagonal.
August Sudoku
How to solve sudoku puzzles
No math is required to solve a sudoku. You only need logic and patience.
Simply make sure that each 3x3 square region has only one instance of the numbers 1-9. Similarly, each number can only
appear once in a column or row in the larger grid. The difficulty on this puzzle is easy.
TRIVIA
TEASER
Sunny Side Up
1. Sonny Crockett and Rico Tubbs were cops on what TV series? a-Miami Vice, b-Hill Street Blues, c-NYPD Blue, d-The Streets of San Francisco.
2.Who defeated Sonny Liston in 1964 to become the world heavyweight boxing champion? a-George Foreman, b-Muhammad Ali, c-Ingemar Johanssen, d-Rocky Graziano.
3. What TV show's theme song includes the lyrics "Sunny day, chasing the clouds away, on my way to where the air is sweet?" a-The Jeffersons, b-Good Times, c-Sesame Street, d-The Mary Tyler Moore Show.
4.Singer Sonny Bono served as the mayor of what California city? a-Oakland, b-Beverly Hills, c-Palm Springs, d-Pasadena.
5.Sonny Jurgensen played most of his NFL career as a quarterback for what team? a-Dallas Cowboys, b-San Francisco 49ers, c-St. Louis Cardinals, d-Washington Redskins.
6.In TV commercials, Sonny the bird is "cuckoo" about what breakfast cereal? a-Cocoa Puffs, b-Froot Loops, c-Corn Flakes, d-Honeycomb.
7.What mystery writer's creations included a fashion-conscious private eye named Sunny Randall? a-John D. MacDonald, b-Janet Evanovich, c-Robert B.Parker, d-Martin Cruz Smith.
8.What singer won a 1997 Grammy for Record of the Year for "Sunny Came Home"? a-Alison Krauss, b-Alanis Morissette, c-Shawn Colvin, d-Paula Cole.
9.What TV series was set in fictional Sunnydale, California? a-Gilmore Girls, b-Buffy the Vampire Slayer, c-One Tree Hill, d-Gossip Girl.
10. Which songwriter earned a total of 37 cents in royalties from his first published effort, "Marie From Sunny Italy"? a-Cole Porter, b-Irving Berlin, c-Woody Guthrie, d-Pete Seeger.
QUOTES
A salary is the drug they give you to forget your dreams.
Kevin O'Leary
I would visualize things coming to me. It would just make me feel better. Visualization works if you work hard. That's the thing. You can't just visualize and go eat a sandwich."
Jim Carrey
When we forget to use visualization and imagination, it is like not using our minds.
Jose Silva
You may never know what results come from your action. But if you do nothing, there will be no result.
Mahatma Gandhi
The start is what stops most people. Don Shula
I realized early on that success was tied to not giving up. Most people in this business gave up and went on to other things. If you simply didn't give up, you would outlast the people who came in on the bus with you.
Harrison Ford
Want of foresight, unwillingness to act when action would be simple and effective, lack of clear thinking, confusion of counsel until the emergency comes, until self-preservation strikes its jarring gong, these are the features which constitute the endless repetition of history.
Winston Churchill
The difference between try and triumph is a little "umph."
Author Unknown
The pessimist worries about the wind; the optimist thinks it will change; the realist adjusts the sails.
William Arthur Ward
Progress equals happiness.
Tony Robbins
The Lighter Side
Careful
A wife was making a breakfast of fried eggs for her husband.
Suddenly, her husband burst into the kitchen. "Careful," he said, "CAREFUL! Put in some more butter!
Oh my gosh! You're cooking too many at once. Turn them! TURN THEM NOW! We need more butter.
Oh my gosh! They're going to STICK! Careful. I said CAREFUL!
You NEVER listen to me when you're cooking! Never! Turn them! Hurry up! You know you always forget to salt them. Use the salt!"
The wife stared at him. "What in the world is wrong with you? You think I don't know how to fry a couple of eggs?"
The husband calmly replied, "I just wanted to show you what it feels like when I'm driving!"
GI Insurance
Airman Jones was assigned to the induction center to sell recruits GI insurance benefits.
Captain Smith noticed that Jones had a 100% record for insurance sales. It had never happened before.
The Captain then sat in the room and listened to Jones's sales pitch. Jones explained the basics of the insurance.
"If you have GI Insurance and get killed in battle, the government has to pay $200,000 to your beneficiaries. If you don't have GI insurance, and get killed in battle, the government only has to pay $6,000. Now, who do you think they send into battle first?"
Answers to 'Sunny Side Up'
1-a, Miami Vice
2-b, Muhammad Ali
3-c, Sesame Street
4-c, Palm Springs
5-d, Washington Redskins
6-a, Cocoa Puffs
7-c, Robert B. Parker
8-c, Shawn Colvin
9-b, Buffy the Vampire Slayer
10-b, Irving Berlin
August 2025 Calendar
1-17, Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis, IN. Livestock exhibition, top entertainment, giant midway, more, 900,000 attend.
1-7, International Clown Week. Recognizing clowns for entertaining and supporting good causes worldwide.
1-10, Sturgis Motorcycle Rally at Sturgis, SD. World’s largest motorcycle rally with races, concerts, and street food, 500,000+ attend.
1-31, National Immunization Awareness Month. Promoting vaccinations to prevent life-threatening diseases for all ages.
1, National Girlfriends Day. Celebrating the bond of friendship among women with shared activities.
2, National Ice Cream Sandwich Day. Enjoying the sweet treat of ice cream between two cookies.
2-3, Washington Midsummer Renaissance Faire at Bonney Lake, WA. Also August 9-10, and August 16-17.
3, National Watermelon Day. Savoring the juicy, refreshing fruit popular in summer.
4, National Chocolate Chip Cookie Day. Baking or eating the classic American cookie favorite.
5, National Oyster Day. Indulging in fresh or cooked oysters, a coastal delicacy.
6, Hiroshima Peace Memorial Ceremony at Hiroshima, Japan. Commemorating the 1945 atomic bombing with calls for peace (80th anniversary).
7, National Lighthouse Day. Honoring lighthouses and their role in maritime safety.
7-17, Iowa State Fair at Des Moines, IA. Agriculture, entertainment, and food on a stick draw over 1 million annually.
8, International Cat Day. Celebrating feline companions and promoting their welfare.
9, August Full Moon reaches peak illumination. Viewing the Sturgeon Moon, named for abundant fish in North America.
10, National S’mores Day. Toasting marshmallows and chocolate between graham crackers by a campfire.
11, National Son and Daughter Day. Appreciating the joy and love of children in families.
12-13, Perseids Meteor Shower peaks. Observing up to 100 meteors per hour in clear night skies.
13, International Left-Handers Day. Recognizing the unique experiences of lefthanded individuals.
14, National Navajo Code Talkers Day. Honoring Navajo servicemen’s WWII contributions using their language as code.
15, Assumption of Mary. Observing the Christian feast of Mary’s ascent into heaven, a holy day in some communities.
16, National Rum Day. Sipping or mixing cocktails with the versatile spirit.
17, National Nonprofit Day. Recognizing the impact of nonprofit organizations on communities.
18, National Fajita Day. Grilling and enjoying sizzling fajitas with peppers and onions.
19, National Aviation Day. Celebrating the history and innovation of flight, established for Orville Wright’s birthday.
20, National Radio Day. Honoring the invention and impact of radio broadcasting (100 years since first U.S. radio network, 1925).
21-Sept. 1, Minnesota State Fair at St. Paul, MN. Massive fair with food, rides, and entertainment, attracts over 2 million.
21, National Senior Citizens Day. Recognizing the contributions and wisdom of older adults.
21-31, Wisconsin State Fair at West Allis, WI. Agriculture, music, and cream puffs draw over 1 million annually.
22, National Tooth Fairy Day. Celebrating the mythical figure who rewards kids for lost teeth.
23, International Day for the Remembrance of the Slave Trade and its Abolition. Reflecting on the history and legacy of the transatlantic slave trade.
24, National Waffle Day. Enjoying crispy waffles with sweet or savory toppings.
25, National Park Service Founders Day at Yellowstone, WY. Managing parks for 109 years.
26, Women’s Equality Day. Commemorating the 1920 certification of the 19th Amendment granting women’s suffrage (105th anniversary).
27, National Just Because Day. Doing something spontaneous or kind for no particular reason.
28, National Red Wine Day.
29, National Lemon Juice Day.
30, National Grief Awareness Day. Raising awareness about coping with loss and supporting others.
31, International Overdose Awareness Day. Honoring those lost to drug overdoses and promoting prevention.
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