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Community Against Substance Abuse
Fostering healthy lifestyle choices that help
young people resist alcohol and drugs
April 2014
Highlights
From the Chair Strong Interest from Our Youth
CASA promotes Social Emotional Learning (SEL)
Announcements & Acknowledgement
eScrip Shop @ Lunardi’s & Help CASA
SafeRides Raffle Donations for Appreciation Banquet
Drinking or Driving
Under 21 Club Seriously … Your Hangout Club
Fashion Show Los Gatos Fashionistas on the Catwalk
Teen Advisory Council The Great Gatsby roars into the Junior Prom
Prescription Drug Drop-off Spring Drop-off is Saturday, April 26
Editor’s Corner Self-Medicating with Prescription Drugs
Reminder Substance Abuse Prevention Tips for Parents
From the Chair
Strong Interest from Our Youth
Karyn Gramling, Chairperson
Spring has sprung. There is much happening, both
within CASA and at the schools. It’s a busy time!
CASA continues to expand our programming and
reach even more youth with the addition of the
Junior Prom and Mother/Son event. Our traditional
events such as Fashion Show and Rx Drug Drop-off
in April keep on drawing student interest. SafeRides
continues to attract student volunteers who do good
work. U21 is exploding with talented student acts!
Drug Awareness Week saw more than 200 teens
sign a pledge to drive sober. At least 300 juniors heard firsthand from the driver of the MADD crash
car. Over 100 teens will participate in the Fashion Show.
More than 60 students consistently attend U21 events. CASA
is also working with Youth Community Service to promote the
eChugToGo online alcohol/drug use feedback tool now on the
school website. We hope to create an effective model that
can be adapted at other schools.
Happy Spring!
Karyn
Contact: Karyn Gramling, [email protected] or 408-230-8496
Top
From the Chair
CASA promotes Social Emotional Learning (SEL)
Karyn Gramling, Chairperson
In recent years a promising new approach to school
improvement has steadily gained traction among the
nation’s educators, premised on the idea that social-
emotional learning (SEL) is every bit as critical to
students’ success as their mastery of purely
academic content and skills. Moreover, early
research findings suggest that the new generation of
SEL approaches is having significant and positive
impacts on students’ overall well-being, their
behavior in and out of school, and their academic
performance as well.
Broadly speaking, SEL refers to a holistic approach
to education, one that addresses not only students’
academic needs but also their development as
individuals, classmates, neighbors, and citizens. For example, SEL programs often touch on issues
such as character education, conflict resolution, civic engagement, the promotion of good nutrition and
healthy personal behavior, the prevention of bullying, and the creation of safe and supportive
classroom and school environments.
At present, the most widely adopted definition was developed by the Chicago-based Collaborative for
Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning (CASEL), which divides SEL into five key “competencies”:
Self-awareness: The ability to accurately recognize one’s emotions and thoughts and their influence
on behavior. This includes accurately assessing one’s strengths and limitations and possessing a well-
grounded sense of confidence and optimism.
Self-management: The ability to regulate one’s emotions,
thoughts, and behaviors effectively in different situations. This
includes managing stress, controlling impulses, motivating
oneself, and setting and working toward achieving personal and
academic goals.
Social awareness: The ability to take the perspective of and
empathize with others from diverse backgrounds and cultures, to
understand social and ethical norms for behavior, and to recognize
family, school, and community resources and supports.
Relationship skills: The ability to establish and maintain healthy
and rewarding relationships with diverse individuals and groups.
This includes communicating clearly, listening actively, cooperating, resisting inappropriate social
pressure, negotiating conflict constructively, and seeking and offering help when needed.
Responsible decision-making: The ability to make constructive and respectful choices about
personal behavior and social interactions based on consideration of ethical standards, safety
concerns, social norms, the realistic evaluation of consequences of various actions, and the well-being
of self and others.
CASA's programs and activities for youth are designed primarily with the "competency" of responsible
decision making in mind. The goal of all CASA's programs from Red Ribbon Week in elementary
school to Drug Awareness Week in middle and high schools is to foster healthy lifestyle choices that
help young people resist alcohol and drugs. By teaching them about the dangers of substance use
and providing alternative activities, it is our hope that they will make responsible choices.
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From the Chair
Announcements
Karyn Gramling, Chairperson
Are you looking for a way to be involved to help our kids?
If you think CASA may fit with your volunteer objectives, please contact any
Board member or Karyn Gramling [email protected]. There are positions
available on the board, or as school reps, and with our programs and
activities for next year. Some specific positions available include Secretary,
LGHS co-rep, marketing/PR, eScrip coordinator, fundraising. Positions are
being filled now so please don't wait!
May 15th is our first ever Mother/Son event at LGHS!
CASA is sponsoring a fun evening just for moms and sons. Stay tuned for details. If you can help,
contact Pam Herman [email protected].
Acknowledgement
Karyn Gramling, Chairperson
Many thanks to Penny Michael for the
hospitality at our General Meetings each month!
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eScrip
Shop @ Lunardi’s & Help CASA EScrip Coordinator
If you shop at Lunardis, we need your help! Please support us through eScrip. This way we can earn tens of thousands of dollars each year to keep our healthy community activities ongoing. It's E-A-S-Y! Just register your debit and credit cards.
If you are not signed up with eScrip, please visit http://www.casalg.org/home/ and follow the instructions.
If you are currently signed up with eScrip, there is now a simple way for you to add the debit/credit cards you use and carry every day to your existing account. Visit www.escrip.com/addcards and select the card(s) you'd like to add from the drop down box.
Please take a few minutes to do this - we are counting on you!
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SafeRides
Raffle Donations for Appreciation Banquet
Karla Albright, SafeRides Executive Director
Our Appreciation Banquet will be on Thursday, May 22nd, at the Methodist
Church. Let’s acknowledge our teen and youth volunteers for their dedication
and hard work. They are staying up late on busy Friday nights into the wee
hours of Saturday mornings to serve our community.
To show our thanks to our teens and youth for doing such a fabulous
job, we will be raffling some prizes at this noteworthy event. We are
looking for donations of raffle prizes if you would like to help out and
propose some giveaway items such as:
Non gender-specific items such as gift cards, theater tickets, music, game, beach and sports items.
Gender-specific T-shirts, jewelry, tote bags.
If you are or know anyone who is interested in underwriting this event,
please note that donations are gratefully accepted for this community service program. Please contact
Karla Albright for more information.
Contact: Karla Albright, [email protected]
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SafeRides
Drinking or Driving: A Student-produced Award-
winning YouTube Video
“…powerful and moving without being “preachy…” “…never let one of my friends drive drunk…” “…great video with an even better message…” How do you find this video by local San Jose student, Matt Dresden? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=elIb91PWnCo Contact: Karla Albright, [email protected]
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Under 21 Club
Seriously … Your Hangout Club
Chris Clark, Member, & Sharonrose Cannistraci, Chair
Our club has re-emerged stronger than ever. Its goal is to help
high school students to have a good time - all without the
negative influences that the average student faces on a Friday
night. Our latest event was on Friday, March 28th, from 7:30-
10:00. It was a blast.
The Under 21 Club welcomes all Los Gatos High students to the open mic nights once every month. These nights feature many talented acts. We transform Los Gatos Coffee Roasting Company into a teen night club for the evening. The next upcoming open mic events at the Los Gatos Coffee Roasting Company Friday, is Friday, May 9th from 7:30-10:00. Students can socialize with others while listening to talented performers. Or simply enjoy the friendly
ambience, chill, and hang out. And no adults please. Pizza and cookies are provided. A barista is
present to serve hot chocolate or coffee. Many tasty treats are available for purchase. Entrance is just
$5.
Stop by, talk to friends, and even perform for a chance to win some awesome prizes. Check our Facebook page for photos and updates at https://www.facebook.com/groups/Under21club/.
“Look of Los Gatos” Fashion Show
Los Gatos Fashionistas on the Catwalk
Karen McQuade & Dana Saich, Co-chairs
Watch over 100 student fashionistas show off more than 100
trendy outfits. Some are from our local boutiques and some are
the students’ original creations. Come experience the newly
remodeled Los Gatos Cinema as well.
Participating stores
and establishments
include Francesca’s,
Kismet, Kitsch Couture, The Library, NC Board Shop,
Rouge, Selix Formal Wear, Time Out Clothing,
Romantiques, Viva O Sol, Trudy’s, Jenny Little Black
Dress, Sportissimo, The Princess Project, Wink and Willo,
Voluptuary, Lorenzini, and the Library.
Tickets are on sale for the 2 shows - 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. -
on Sunday, April 27. Prices are $25 for adults, $10
students, and $40 VIP stage-side package.
CASA is supported solely through generous donations from
local businesses and families.
Order your tickets now: http://www.casalg.org/home/
Contact: Karen McQuad, [email protected] or Dana Saich, [email protected]
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Teen Advisory Council
The Great Gatsby roars into the Junior Prom
Danette Mashkoori, Teen Advisory Council
“I think he half expected her to wander into one of his
parties, some night.”
From The Great Gatsby
To support teen events that foster healthy choices, we are actively providing volunteers to help out in
various ways including decorations, set up and chaperoning at the Junior Prom.
Please contribute by volunteering to:
Help with set up starting at 8:00 am finished. Lending a hand for any part of your morning or
early afternoon is appreciated. This is great for parents of Juniors.
Chaperone or manage a station during the prom - excellent for all parents and members of the
community.
Donate food or loan us decorations and props (such as twinkling white LED lights or
decorations befitting the Great Gatsby theme) for the prom. Our students are asking for them
in order to optimize their fundraising efforts.
For a full listing of ways to help, use this link here: http://www.jooners.com/guest?l=49816938-6b94-45e7-b366-cd8b895ba17f Show your support for our youth and CASA! Contact: Danette Mashkoori, [email protected]
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Prescription Drug Drop-off
Spring Drop-off is Saturday, April 26
Michele Boudreau
CASA, in conjunction with the Los Gatos-Monte Sereno Police Department
and the DEA, is holding its semi-annual prescription drug drop-off program
April 26th from 10am – 2pm.
Simply drive through in front of Los Gatos Parks & Public Works, at 41 Miles Ave (near Balzer Field, off University Ave).
Bring: Controlled, non-controlled and over-the-counter drug. Do Not Bring: Syringes, aerosols, injectables, IV solutions.
Contact: Michele Boudreau, [email protected], 408-701-7175
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Editor’s Corner
Self-Medicating with Prescription Drugs
Lily Lu, MFTi
Some 25 per cent of teens:
Report having misused or abused a prescription (Rx) drug at
least once in their lifetime.
Say their parents don’t care as much if they are caught using
Rx drugs without a doctor’s prescription, compared to getting caught with illegal drugs.
Mistakenly believe that misusing and abusing prescription drugs is safer than using street
drugs.
Think “it’s okay to use prescription drugs that were not prescribed to them to deal with an
injury, illness or physical pain”.
The 2012 Monitoring the Future survey reported that, “prescription and over-the-counter (OTC) drugs
are among the most commonly abused drugs by 12th graders, after alcohol, marijuana, synthetic
marijuana and tobacco. Youth who abuse prescription medications are also more likely to report the
use of other drugs.”
As we all know, when a doctor prescribes medicine, it treats our medical problems effectively and
safely. These Rx drugs taken in a form such as a pill gets to the brain slowly and, at a dose that treats
the issue. It does not overwhelm the system reducing the potential for addiction.
The most common types of Rx drugs being abused are:
Opioids such as pain relievers. Examples are
OxyContin and Vicodin.
Central nervous system depressants and
tranquilizers such as Xanax and Valium.
Stimulants such as Concerta and Adderall.
Just like illicit drugs, the abuse of these Rx drugs can
have strong negative effects in the brain and body.
Did you know that opioid painkillers act on the same
sites in the brain as heroin; prescription stimulants
have the same effects as cocaine?
These OTC medicines are obtained from the medicine cabinet in the family’s and friends’ homes.
Such abuse is now the leading cause of deaths from car crashes. Emergency room visits due to such
accidents from the misuse or abuse of prescription drugs more than doubled between 2004 and 2010.
In drug overdose deaths, opioid painkillers were the most commonly found drug, accounting for almost
40 percent of these deaths.
“Parents fear drugs like cocaine or heroin and want to protect
their kids. But the truth is that when misused and abused,
medicines – especially stimulants and opioids – can be every
bit as dangerous and harmful as those illicit street drugs….As
parents and caring adults, we need to take definitive action to
address the risks that intentional medicine abuse poses to the
lives and the long-term health of our teens,” said Steve
Pasierb, President and CEO of The Partnership at
Drugfree.org.
Help your kids be aware that, if someone they care about is
abusing or misusing prescription drugs, encourage that person
to talk to a parent, school guidance counselor, or other trusted
adult.
Take the pledge to become educated about this important health issue at MedicineAbuseProject.org.
Contact: Lily Lu, [email protected]
Useful resources:
The Partnership at Drugfree.org (https://www.drugfree.org/newsroom/pats-2012)
National Institue on Drug Abuse (NIDA) for Teens (http://teens.drugabuse.gov/drug-facts/prescription-drugs)
Prescription Drug Abuse Up Among Teens: Survey (http://www.webmd.com/parenting/news/20130423/prescription-drug-abuse-up-among-us-teens-survey)
The Truth about Prescription Drug Abuse (http://www.drugfreeworld.org/drugfacts/prescription-drugs.html)
Signs and Symptoms of Prescription Drug Abuse (http://www.rxsafetymatters.org/families-and-communities/signs-and-symptoms/)
Lily Lu is a Marriage and Family Therapist Registered Intern, IMF 70851, at Net Worth Recovery. She is certified in Internet Addictions and supervised by Dr. Elaine Brady, LMFT.
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Reminder
Substance Abuse Prevention Tips for Parents
http://ncadd.org/index.php/for-parents-overview/prevention-tips
Without question, Talking With Your Children is
extremely important in our efforts to protect our kids
from alcohol and drugs. But there are other things
that we need to do as parents to be effectively
involved in preventing alcohol and drug problems for
our kids and in our families.
Before we review our Ten Tips for Parents, there
are two important points to be aware of:
1. Why is there so much focus on keeping kids
alcohol and drug free?
Recent scientific research has found that the longer
an individual postpones the onset (first use) of
alcohol, tobacco or other drug use, the less likely the individual is to develop an addiction or other
lifelong problems, including depression.
2. The Power of Parents: Believe it or not, parents are the most powerful influence on their kids when
it comes to drugs. Recent research has found that 2 out of 3 kids ages 13-17 say that losing their
parents' respect is one of the main reasons they don't drink alcohol, smoke marijuana or use other
drugs.
So then, as a parent, what can I do use my influence to encourage or promote prevention efforts with
my children?
Here are Ten Tips for Parents:
1. Don’t Be Afraid to be the “Bad” Parent: Sometimes, our fear of negative reaction from our
kids keeps us from doing what is right. When it comes to alcohol and drugs, taking a tough
stand can help our children to say no….“my mom or my dad would kill me if I drank or used.”
Our decisions and our rules allow our child to use us as “the reason” for not using alcohol or
drugs.
2. Connect With Your Child’s Friends: Pay attention to who your child is hanging out with,
who’s coming to the house and get to know them. Encourage your child’s friends to come to
your home, invite them for dinner and make them feel welcomed. Encourage your child to
invite friends over to the house.
3. Make Connections With Other Parents Too: As you get to know your kids friends, take the
opportunity to introduce yourself to his/her parents. It’s a great way to build mutual support and
share your rules about alcohol and drugs. And, it will make it easier for you to call if your
son/daughter is going to a party at their house to make sure that there will be responsible
parental supervision.
4. Promote Healthy Activities: Help your kids, and their friends, learn how to have fun, and fight
off the dreaded “I’m bored.” Physical games, activities and exercise are extremely important
because of the positive physical and mental benefits. Encourage kids to become engaged in
other school and community activities such as music, sports, arts or a part-time job. The more
your children are active, the less time they have to get caught up in the pressure from peers to
drink alcohol and use drugs.
5. Establish Clear Family Rules About Alcohol and Drugs: Setting specific, clear rules is the
foundation for parental efforts in prevention, some
ideas:
• Kids under 21 will not drink alcohol
• Kids will not ride in a car with someone who
has been drinking or using drugs
• Older brothers and sisters will not encourage
younger kids to drink or use drugs
• Kids under 21 will not host parties at our home
without parental supervision
• Kids will not stay at a kid’s party where alcohol
or drugs are present.
Consistent enforcement of the rules, with
consequences, if needed is essential. Without
consequences the rules have no value and will
not work.
6. Get Educated About Alcohol and Drugs: You
cannot rely on your own personal experiences or common sense to carry you through. Your
ability to provide family leadership in prevention requires you to be better educated. As a start,
visit Learn About Alcohol and Learn About Drugs. And, as you learn, share what you are
learning with your spouse and your kids.
7. Be a Role Model and Set a Positive Example: Bottom line…. from a kid’s perspective, what
you do is more important than what you say! Research studies show that parents who drink
alcohol or use drugs are more likely to have kids who drink or use. If you drink alcohol, do so in
moderation; if you use medication, use only as directed, and do not use illegal drugs. If you
host a party, always serve alternative non-alcoholic beverages and do not let anyone drink and
drive.
8. Keep Track of Your Child’s Activities: Asking questions, keeping track, checking in are all
important. Research has found that young people who are not regularly monitored by their
parents are four times more likely to use alcohol or drugs. Make the time to know what is
happening in your child’s life – especially in families where both parents work outside of the
home, life is busy but you must find time for your children – know what they are up to!
9. Keep Track of Alcohol and Prescription Drugs: For kids, the most common source of
alcohol and prescription drugs is parents. Make sure that your home is not a source of alcohol
or prescription drugs for your kids or their friends.
10. Get Help!: If at any point you suspect that your child is having a problem with alcohol and/or
drugs (What to Look For), get help. Don’t wait. You are not alone.
AS A PARENT, YOU CAN HELP PREVENT YOUR CHILD FROM BECOMING ADDICTED TO
ALCOHOL OR DRUGS.
TAKING ACTION IS PREVENTION
From National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, Inc. (NCADD). Reprinted with permission.
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CASA Board
Chair & Community Liaison: Karyn Gramling
Secretary: Jen Marcum
Treasurer: Wendy Riggs
Marketing: Open
Publicity: Open
SafeRides Director: Karla Albright
Teen Advisory Council: Danette Mashkoori
Fisher Middle: Penny Doy, Gill Hester
Los Gatos High: Thuy Tang, Michelle Abene
CASA Volunteers
Red Ribbon Week: Kathy Rosendin
Under 21 Club: SharonRose Cannistraci
Fashion Show: Karen McQuade, Dana Saich
Prescription Drug Drop-off: Michele Boudreau
Hospitality/Scholarships: Penny Michael
Newsletter: Lily Lu
CASA School Reps
Blossom Hill: Sheila Thompson, Tammy Heyl
Daves Ave: Jodi Holbrook
Lexington: Jodi Bannon
Van Meter: Jennifer Toulouse
St. Mary's: Judy Gadbois, Evelyn Barrett
Fisher Middle: Penny Doy, Gill Hester
Lakeside Elementary: Elizabeth Bozzo
Loma Prieta/C.T. English: Julie Bourque
Los Gatos High: Thuy Tang, Michelle Abene
Resources
Parents 24-hour Crisis Hotline for Parents & Teens
855-278-4204
Treatment Referral Helpline by Substance Abuse and
Mental Health Services Administration
800-662-Help
The Partnership for a Drug-Free America
www.Drugfree.org
A drug abuse prevention, intervention, treatment and
recovery resource to help parents and caregivers effectively
address alcohol and drug abuse with their teens and young
adults.
National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)
http://www.drugabuse.gov/
National Families in Action
http://www.nationalfamilies.org/ Dedicated to helping parents prevent children from using
alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs since 1977.
Too Smart to Start for Families
http://www.toosmarttostart.samhsa.gov/families/default.aspx
Set up by the U.S. Dept of Health and Human Services
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
Center for families dealing with substance abuse and its
prevention and helping young people avoid underage alcohol
use and its consequences.
National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence,
Inc.
http://ncadd.org/index.php/for-parents-overview/overview
National Drug Abuse Institute
http://www.drugabuse.gov/parent-teacher.html
Inform parents & teachers about the health effects and
consequences of drug abuse and addiction.
Time to Talk
http://www.timetotalk.org/
Provide parents with easy-to-use guides and tips in ongoing
conversations with your kids to keep them healthy and drug-
free.
Teen Drug Abuse
http://www.teen-drug-abuse.org/
Wealth of information on addictions and treatment for
Kids/Teens/Youth 24-hour Crisis Hotline for Parents & Teens
855-278-4204
Treatment Referral Helpline by Substance Abuse and
Mental Health Services Administration
800-662-Help
Friday Night Live Youth Leadership
http://www.voicesunited.net/en/
408-292-7292
Youth leaders address substance abuse and compulsive
behaviors
NIDA for Teens
http://teens.drugabuse.gov/
Created by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) to
educate adolescents ages 11 through 15 (as well as their
parents and teachers) on the science behind drug abuse.
NIDA worked with teens in developing the site to ensure that
the content addresses appropriate questions and timely
concerns.
Too Smart to Start for Teens
http://www.toosmarttostart.samhsa.gov/teens/default.aspx
Help teens and youth deal with substance abuse and its
prevention.
Above the Influence
http://www.abovetheinfluence.com/facts/drugfacts/
Help teens deal with the pressure to do drugs and
encourages them to rise above the negative influences or
peer pressure.
Quit Smoking Community
http://quitsmokingcommunity.org/
Nicotine Anonymous
http://www.nicotine-anonymous.org/
American Lung Association
http://www.lung.org/stop-smoking/about-smoking/facts-
figures/children-teens-and-tobacco.html
Teen Drug Abuse
http://www.teen-drug-abuse.org/
Wealth of information on addictions and treatment for kids.
Teen Drug Self-test
http://ncadd.org/index.php/for-youth/self-test-for-teens
parents.
Words Can Work
http://www.wordscanwork.com/
Evidence-based DVDs and booklets for young people,
parents/other caregivers, about the public health challenges
kids face growing up.
Community Anti-drug Coalitions of America (CADCA)
cadca.org
Treatment Centers
www.samhsa.gov/treatment
Infographic on Drug Use in Today's Classroom
http://www.homehealthtesting.com/blog/2011/03/new-
infographic-teen-drug-trends-2011/
Monitoring the Future of Teen Drug Use
http://www.drugabuse.gov/related-topics/trends-
statistics/infographics/monitoring-future-2012-survey-results
National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence questionnaire to help teens determine if they or someone they know is at risk of alcohol and drug dependence and need assistance. Faces and Voices of Recovery (FAVOR)
facesandvoicesofrecovery.org
Calendar
April
4/2
Parenting Continuum
7:30p-9:00p @ LGHS Library
Free admission
Critical Conversations: Cultivating Connection in our Families
through Communication by Genevieve Keller, who has over
400 hours of training in non-violent communication, and
Marina Barnes, Mediator for Santa Clara County’s Dispute
Resolution Program. This event is sponsored by LG Lion’s
Club.
4/4
Boutique CASA
11:00a-2:00p @ Judy Stanley’s home (15852 Cherry
Blossom Lane)
RSVP Judy 408-771-5560
Vendors will be selling their handmade and other lines of
products. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to CASA.
4/19
Junior Prom
8:00p – 11:00p @ Los Gatos High School campus
4/22
May
TBD
All School BBQ
5/8 General Meeting
10:00a-11:30a@ LG/Monte Sereno Police Operations
Building on 15900 Los Gatos Blvd.
Officer Leyton Howard and Chief Seaman, LGMSPD will talk
about what social host law with regard to alcohol being
served to minors and underage drinking. This is timely
information and a good reminder just before Senior Prom.
5/9
Under 21 Open Mic
7:30p-10:00p @ LG Coffee Roasting Company
5/15
Mother/Son Event
@ LGHS
5/22
SafeRides Appreciation Banquet
5/28
Senior Awards Night
Parenting Continuum
7:00p-9:00p @ Fisher Middle School Multi-purpose Room
(For parents of grades K-12)
Free admission
Good Enough Parenting: Creating Conversations that
Change Children’s Lives by Dr. Brad Sachs. This event is co-
sponsored by LG Lion’s Club.
Dr. Sachs is a psychologist, speaker, educator and best-
selling author who specializs in clinical work with children,
adolescents, couples, and families for 30 years. He has been
interviewed by NBC on “The Today Show” and “20/20”. He is
the author of “The Good Enough Child”.
Visit http://www.bradsachs.com.
4/26
Prescription Drug Drop-off
10:00a-2:00p @ Los Gatos and Public Works Service Center
(411 Miles Avenue near Balzer field)
4/27
“Look of Los Gatos” Fashion Show
11:00a and 2:00p shows @ Los Gatos Cinema
June
6/6
Graduation
July
School Vacation
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