‘Flat’ CAASPP results brings discussions about how district plans to help students improve scores
By MIKE CHALDU michael@atascaderonews.com
ATASCADERO — For its regular meeting on Oct. 21, the Atascadero Unified School District Board of Trustees devoted most of its time to recently released CAASPP test scores and plans to improve strategies to get those scores raised.
Being that it was the second meeting of the month, the board followed a new policy instituted by Superintendent Dr. Tom Bennett to have “Study Sessions,” where the trustees and staff members leave the dais and set up at tables on the floor in a conference-style format.
“When I started here, I shared importance of us taking a deep look of where we are and how are we doing academically,” said Bennett, who is in his first year as AUSD superintendent.
“Today is our first big step.”
Bennett also added that this would be a “high-level conversation” about the district as a whole, rather than specific campuses.
With that, Bennett turned it over to Assistant Superintendent of Educational Services
Atascadero High inducts seven into Athletic Hall of Fame
Greyhound Foundation celebrates decades of sports at 19th annual ceremony honoring standout athletes
By CAMILLE DEVAUL camille@atascaderonews.com
ATASCADERO — The Atascadero Pavilion on the Lake buzzed with excitement on the evening of Saturday, Oct. 11, as Atascadero High School (AHS) sports fans, alumni, family members, and past Hall of Fame inductees gathered to celebrate the 19th Annual Greyhound Foundation Athletic Hall of Fame. The
event honored seven standout athletes whose achievements have left a lasting mark on AHS sports history.
Guests enjoyed the chance to reconnect with old teammates and coaches. A delicious dinner was served, followed by the induction ceremony recognizing the accomplishments of the newest Hall of Fame members. Each inductee’s athletic career was celebrated with stories, accolades, and video highlights,
paying tribute to their dedication, skill, and contributions to Atascadero High School’s storied sports legacy.
Ali (Jensen) Adams, a 1991 graduate, was recognized for her outstanding multi-sport career. Adams earned nine varsity letters — three each in volleyball, basketball, and softball — and was a seven-time all-league selection. She played a pivotal role on the 1989 CIF runner-up basketball team that advanced
PASO ROBLES — Paso Robles High School is turning up the fright factor this Halloween season with the return of“Ghost Stories: A Haunted Maze” (Ghost Stories), an immersive student-led event inspired by the legend of La Llorona. The maze, open Oct. 29 through 31 from 5 to 8 p.m. in the Paso Robles High School (PRHS) student
parking lot, is the result of a collaboration between the Paso Robles Lions Club, Paso Robles Main Street Association, and several of the school’s clubs, including Drama, Leadership, Business, and Art.
This year’s maze will again tell the haunting story of La Llorona, beginning with a peaceful setting that slowly descends into darkness. Last year was the first time PRHS theater students collaborated with the Paso Robles Lions Club to build a haunted maze
from scratch. Atascadero News was invited to take a look at this year’s construction progress.
“It follows the story starting off kind of nice and peaceful, and then it starts getting darker and darker,” explained Adelaide (Addie) Coelho, a 2025 PRHS graduate who returned to help lead the project.
Coelho, now an art major at Cuesta College, says she was eager to continue
to the state playoffs and was named basketball Most Valuable Player during her senior year. Adams also received the Ruth Doser All-Tournament recognition in 1990–91 and was honored as Atascadero High’s Female Athlete of the Year. She went on to play softball at Cuesta College in 1992. Ryan Overland, class of 2004, was celebrated for his baseball prowess. Overland
By CAMILLE DEVAUL camille@atascaderonews.com
PASO ROBLES — Downtown Paso Robles buzzed with excitement on Saturday, Oct. 18, as crowds gathered in City Park for the annual Golden Oak Honey & Pumpkin Festival. The free community event brought together families, beekeepers, crafters, and
fall enthusiasts to celebrate all things honey and pumpkin. Presented by the Paso Robles Main Street Association, with more than 70 vendors filling the park at 11th and Spring streets, festivalgoers had plenty to explore. Booths showcased everything from handmade jewelry and garden art to local honey and home décor, giving shoppers the perfect opportunity to find unique treasures just in time for the holidays. Children enjoyed the popular Kids’ Flea Market, while families sampled sweet treats and took
earned five letters in baseball and basketball and was a three-time first-team all-league selection in baseball. His collegiate career at Fresno State was marked by three Western Athletic Conference championships, culminating in the 2008 NCAA College World Series championship as the Bulldogs’ starting catcher. Overland later served as an assistant baseball coach at South Dakota State and Fresno State from 2009 to 2022, winning five conference championships, mentoring eight NCAA All-Americans, and guiding 45 MLB draft picks. He is currently the Fresno State head baseball coach, leading the Bulldogs to back-toback Mountain West titles in 2024 and 2025.
Devon Gauvreau, a 1993 graduate, earned eight letters across four sports: wrestling, football, baseball, and track and field. Gauvreau excelled in both baseball and track simultaneously, earning first-team all-league honors in both sports and setting three school records in the 100- and 200-meter sprints as well as the long jump. He
E.J. Rossi to go over the student CAASPP test scores. The CAASPP, “established by California Education Code (EC) sections 60640–60648.5, measures students’ knowledge and skills in English language arts/literacy (ELA), mathematics, science, and Spanish reading language arts, as well as students’ progress toward college and career readiness,” according to the CAASPP web site. The numbers being discussed were a percentage of students in the district who were deemed proficient in the chosen subject.
Rossi started with English and Language Arts (ELA) and showed a 10-year range of results, ending with the 202425 school year, where AUSD
also won the Los Padres Athletic League in the 100 meters twice and in the 200 meters once, later receiving a scholarship offer to play baseball at Cal Poly.
David Mauer, class of 1996, was recognized for his versatility across football, wrestling, and track and field, earning 10 letters in total. He was a three-time CIF team champion in football and a four-time league wrestling champion. Mauer capped his high school wrestling career by winning every tournament he entered, including the CIF Southern Section championship at 189 pounds. He later played football at Allan Hancock College, earning multiple all-conference and All-State honors, before receiving a full scholarship to the University of New Mexico, where he led the team in tackles his senior year.
Brandon Roberts, class of 2007, earned eight letters in football, basketball, and track and field.
A two-time All-CIF Southern Section selection in football, Roberts was also named the 2006 PAC 7 League Most Valuable Player. In track, he helped set a school record in the 4x100-meter relay. Roberts went on to play football at Cal Poly,
showed 52.0% of students proficient. Rossi said the score was above the state average, but below the average for San Luis Obispo County students.
Rossi also showed comparisons to nearby school districts Templeton Unified, Lucia Mar Unified, and Paso Robles Joint Unified. AUSD finished ahead of PRJUSD, but trailed TUSD and LMUSD. Comparisons were also made to outside districts that were similar to AUSD; those were Benicia, Martinez, Monrovia, Oakdale, and Escalon (near the LA International Airport). AUSD finished third among those groups.
In Math, AUSD showed a 40.1% proficiency tops among the local districts, but fourth best among the other comparison districts. In Science,
supporting the program when asked.
More than just a Halloween attraction, Ghost Stories is a hands-on learning opportunity for students across multiple disciplines. Coelho says one of her favorite parts is watching students learn new skills, sometimes for the first time.
“It gives a lot of kids opportunities to learn new skills because some of these kids have never held a drill,” she said. “They learned how to use a drill
part in contests and demonstrations throughout the day.
Among the festival’s highlights were free honey tastings and honey seminars. The Paso Robles Optimist Club also hosted its annual Spelling Bee, adding a dash of friendly competition and community spirit to the festivities.
The Central Coast Beekeepers Alliance drew attention with their live beehive display, giving visitors a close-up look at the inner workings of a colony. The group also hosted a new contest for the best-decorated bee boxes — a tradition they hope to continue in future years. Vibrantly painted and creatively themed, the boxes reflected the artistry and care of local beekeepers.
AUSD showed a 36.9% score, second among local districts to Templeton, and third in the other comparisons.
Across all three subjects, Rossi observed that the AUSD averages were “flat,” not changing much in the last 10 years, outside of an “anomaly,” that saw lower scores in 2024, as well as the district average being above state, but below county across the board.
“Are we OK with where we are,” Rossi asked rhetorically, then answered, “I think we can do better.”
When it opened up for questions, Board President Denise McGrew-Kane asked about Rossi’s plan for improvement. Rossi began with “the four questions” the district needs to address in improving learning: What do we want students to
... it also gives the Acting One kids a big opportunity to act because they don’t have a lot of that.”
Students from various clubs have come together to construct and decorate the maze.
“We’re taking other clubs and bringing them in for it,” Coelho explained. “They’re all pretty hard workers. They’re all getting stuff done.”
The maze has also moved from its location on Spring Street to now being hosted at PRHS in the student parking lot. The new location has not only made it easier for students to collaborate on
The festival also welcomed several 4-H beekeeping groups, including the Templeton 4-H chapter, which sold their homemade honey. The young beekeepers eagerly shared their knowledge with festival visitors and offered insights into the craft of hive management.
Templeton 4-H member Ellie Breitung told Paso Robles Press about her experience working with bees and what the festival meant to her.
“My favorite part is being able to have this connection with your hives,” she said. “When you have a hive, you take care of them, you feed them, you watch them grow and evolve. And it’s amazing to see how much you learn from being in the bee group, because I used to be afraid of bees and terrified. But now I can pick them up with my bare hands.”
consultants Dana Mcgraw
layout designers Anthony Atkins ad design Jen Rodman
Breitung also shared her knowledge about the group’s honey varieties.
“Our summer honey is more complicated and not the best for putting in allergy-related teas. But if you want just sitting down and having a nice tea, they are pretty good for flavor addition,” she explained. “Our spring honey, however, is very good for spring-related allergies.
If you put it in tea, it is very good for allergy relief and has a sweeter taste than the summer honey. The spring honey also has a lot lighter color because it was harvested in spring and flowers that bloom in spring.”
The young beekeeper said the day had been a success.
“We have a lot of great people, a lot of wonderful faces. Everyone that I’ve met has been really nice and wonderful here,” Breitung said. “We’ve made some
where he excelled academically and athletically, earning multiple All-Academic honors and Cal Poly’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year award in 2012.
Taylor Degnan, class of 2018, completed nine letters in volleyball, basketball, and softball.
Degnan earned all-league honors in volleyball and basketball, was named team MVP multiple times, and appeared three times on the Ruth Doser Basketball All-Tournament Team.
Recognized four times as North County Defensive Player of the Year and as Atascadero High School Athlete of the Year, Degnan continued her athletic career at CSU East Bay and Redlands University, competing in collegiate volleyball while maintaining academic excellence.
The evening concluded with applause and congratulations, as the seven inductees joined the ranks of Atascadero High School’s most celebrated athletes. The Hall of Fame ceremony not only recognized exceptional talent but also highlighted the enduring legacy of AHS athletics, inspiring current and future Greyhounds to strive for excellence both on and off the field. For more information, visit atascaderohof.com
know? How are we going to know if they’re learning it? What are we doing if they don’t know? What are we doing if they do know?
“Those are great questions to have,” Rossi said, “but behind those questions is where you start looking at the infrastructure that supports it.”
Rossi said he believes the district needs better assessment tools to answer the questions he referred to earlier, saying the current assessment FastBridge was good to take them through the COVID era, but now they need to go to the next level.
McGrew-Kane, however, answered back, prefacing it with “Can I be blunt?” that the progress along these lines has been slow.
“I feel like we’ve been getting ready for a while now, and feel-
ing a bit frustrated, because I remember having this conversation three years ago when we got FastBridge, and it’s three years later and we’re in the same spot,” she said.
McGrew-Kane also suggested that AUSD should talk to some of the districts who are scoring better and ask what they’re doing, with the idea that AUSD could adopt some of their ideas. She also said they could reach out beyond the “comparison” schools listed in the CAASPP report.
“I don’t want to talk to the school that’s 3 percent above us,” she said. “I want to talk to the school that’s 20 points above us and ask how they do it.”
Rossi answered that districts that scored much higher than
the project but also gives the haunted maze morevisibility to the public.
“The high school [is] definitely a lot better because there’s a lot more people that see it that [want to be a part of it because] the high school’s putting on,” Coelho said.
Visitors can expect a mix of frights and fun, with the maze designed to be an “enter at your own risk” experience. Guests can even choose their level of scare — whether to face the maze alone or alongside friends. Admis -
AUSD have much different demographics and enrollment size, and didn’t think they were appropriate comparisons. However, he said the program he used to find those districts have filters that can be changed, so they could use different criteria.
At the end of the discussion, Bennett noted re-emphasized that the report and discussion was a “first step,” and the district now has some ideas on where they need to improve.
“The good news in all of this, is we have a good set of teacher and principals,” Bennett said. “We need a structure in place, using our data effectively, and need to find assessments that work well.”
The AUSD board will next meet on Tuesday, Nov. 4, with open session starting at 7 p.m.
sion is $3 for children 10 and under, and $5 for ages 11 and up. Proceeds will benefit Paso Robles youth programs. Attendees can also enjoy popcorn, cotton candy, and other treats while they wait to enter.
Ghost Stories: A Haunted Maze will take place October 29–31 from 5 to 8 p.m. in the Paso Robles High School Student Parking Lot at 801 Niblick Road. Admission is $3 for ages 10 and under and $5 for ages 11 and up, with snacks available for purchase.
PASO ROBLES
Bearcat baseball and softball Christmas tree fundraiser returns Support Bearcat baseball and softball this holiday season. The teams are once again selling fresh Wood Mountain Christmas Trees, wreaths, and garlands. Wreaths come in two sizes — 24” and, new this year, 30” — and garlands are sold by the foot to perfectly fit your space.
Place your order online by Nov. 15 at fundraiser4us.com/ shop/PRHS-SBBB
Pick-up is scheduled for Dec. 5 (TBD) and Dec. 6, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Baseball is also offering tree delivery for a donation; contact Suzanne Hoier at shoier@pasoschools.org to schedule.
Unfinished Business to headline Estrella Warbirds Museum dinner dance
Get ready to dance the night away as Unfinished Business headlines the Estrella Warbirds Museum Dinner Dance on Friday, Nov. 7, the evening before the museum’s annual “Salute to Our Heroes” tribute weekend honoring military members and first responders.
The band, known for its high-energy covers of rock ’n’ roll classics from the ’50s through the ’80s, has performed more than 1,000 shows over the past 21 years and is praised as “talented, polished, professional, and top-notch performers.”
The evening will feature a tri-tip and chicken dinner with beans, salad, and bread, served in the museum’s newly renovated Hangar 1. Beer, wine, and cocktails will be available for purchase (cash only). Doors open at 6 p.m., dinner is served at 6:30 p.m., and guests are encouraged to “bring their dancing shoes.”
Tickets are $50 and expected to sell out quickly. They can be purchased at salutetoourheroes. org or ewarbirds.org under the events menu.
The Estrella Warbirds Museum is located at 4251 Dry Creek Road in Paso Robles. For more information, visit ewarbirds.org or call for holiday hours.
Paso Robles Día de los Muertos Festival returns to Downtown
The vibrant traditions of Día de los Muertos return to downtown Paso Robles for the Second Annual Paso Robles Día de los Muertos Festival on Saturday, Oct. 25, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. in Downtown City Park.
Presented by the Paso Robles Main Street Association and the Central Coast Hispanic Business Association, the festival celebrates the rich cultural history of the holiday with traditional food, music, dance, artisans, educational workshops, and more. The event is free and family-friendly, offering entertainment for all ages.
Vendor spaces are still available, and community members are invited to participate by entering a family Ofrenda (shrine). Selected Ofrendas will
be displayed inside the Carnegie Library and during the “Truck-Ofrenda” Car Show in the park.
Vendor applications and festival details are available at pasoroblesdowntown.org — click Events, then Día de los Muertos Festival. Ofrenda applications will be posted soon.
For updates and more information, visit pasoroblesdowntown.org
‘Nightmare From Main Street’ Haunted House returns to Paso Robles
The Central Coast’s scariest haunted house is back! Now in its 15th year, “Nightmare From Main Street” returns to 828 14th Street in downtown Paso Robles with over 6,000 square feet and 20 terrifying rooms designed to test even the bravest visitors.
Guests will encounter horrors like the Michael Myers room, haunting clowns, and the infamous Vortex of Doom. Named one of the scariest haunted houses in California, this all-volunteer nonprofit 501(c)(3) event gives back to the local community while delivering plenty of screams.
The haunted house runs Oct. 17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31, and Nov. 1 from 7 to 10 p.m. Admission is $20 per person, or skip the line with a VIP ticket for $30.
A free “Lights On” tour (no scares) for children and parents will be offered Oct. 18 and 25 from 1 to 4 p.m. The fright season wraps up with the Total Darkness Tour on Saturday, Nov. 1, where guests navigate with only a flashlight. For tickets and details, visit nightmarefrommain.com
Central Coast Cooking Show returns for third season
The “Central Coast Cooking Show” is back for its third season, bringing food, wine, and community together for a great cause. The next live cooking show takes place on Tuesday, Nov. 4, at Idler’s Home in Paso Robles, featuring local cuisine, olive oil, wine, hospital-
ity vendors, and support for Big Brothers Big Sisters.
This month’s event will showcase Chef Norwood of “Baby Bear Biscuits” preparing a Southern-inspired five-course meal, with each course expertly paired with wines from Castoro Cellars. Guests will enjoy an interactive culinary experience complete with beautiful table settings, local floral décor by Carmelita Florals, and live music.
Proceeds benefit Big Brothers Big Sisters, a nonprofit organization that creates and supports one-to-one mentoring relationships to empower youth from ages 5 to young adulthood.
Seating is limited. Tickets are available at my805tix.com
Councilmember Kris Beal hosts ‘Pizza with Kris’ community gathering
Councilmember Kris Beal invites residents to join her for a relaxed, family-friendly event, Pizza with Kris, on Monday, Oct. 27, from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at Pizza Express, 3348 Spring St.
The informal, drop-in gathering is open to everyone, with free pizza provided while supplies last. Beal hopes the casual setting and after-work timing will make it easy for neighbors to stop by, share ideas, and connect with their council representative.
“Some of the best conversations happen over something simple, like a slice of pizza. I really enjoy hearing what people are thinking about and learning what matters most in their neighborhoods,” Beal said. “I want people to feel welcome, whether they have questions, ideas, or just want to say hello.”
The event will be bilingual in English and Spanish to ensure accessibility for all residents. Attendees are welcome to come and go at any time during the event.
For those unable to attend, Councilmember Beal can be reached by email at kbeal@ prcity.com
Paso Robles Police arrest four in organized retail theft
On Thursday, Oct. 16, the Paso Robles Police Department responded to a commercial theft at Ulta Beauty. The suspects reportedly fled the scene, prompting a rapid response.
With assistance from the San Luis Obispo County Sheriff’s Office, officers located a vehicle matching the description of the suspects, which contained over $1,000 in stolen merchandise. Investigators determined the four men were part of a suspected South American retail theft ring.
The suspects, John Steven (26, Los Angeles), Milton Pericoruiz (28, Fontana), Christian Duvanpardotirado (29, Los Angeles), and Maicol Fabian Pavon (26, Los Angeles), were arrested for burglary (PC 459) and conspiracy to commit a crime (PC 182). All were booked into the San Luis Obispo County Jail.
City library hosts crafting, cinema, and community events this fall
The Paso Robles City Library invites the community to enjoy a full lineup of creative, educational, and entertaining events through November.
Crafternoon returns Saturday, Oct. 18, from 1 to 3 p.m. with a screening of the beloved ‘90s rom-com “You’ve Got Mail.” Guests are encouraged to bring their own crafts for a relaxing afternoon of creativity and nostalgia. The next Crafternoon, on Nov. 1, features “Moonstruck,” starring Cher and Nicolas Cage. Dungeons & Dragons Gatherings take place Oct. 20 and Nov. 3, from 4 to 6:30 p.m., welcoming both new and experienced players for an adventure-filled session.
Free Legal Aid with California Rural Legal Assistance (CRLA) will be available Oct. 21 and Nov. 4, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4:30 to 6 p.m. No appointment is necessary.
Movie lovers can join Cinema Club on Oct. 24, from 2 to 4:30 p.m., for a screening and
WORSHIP DIRECTORY
TEMPLETON HILLS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
God is love. We exist to know and share that love in practical ways. Join us for worship Saturdays at 11am. 930 Templeton Hills Rd, Templeton. For more info: https://templetonhills. adventistfaith.org/
COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ATASCADERO, UCC
5850 Rosario Ave. Service 10 a.m. (in person and on Zoom) Pastor Heather Branton (805) 466-9108 atascaderoucc.org
ST. ROSE OF LIMA CATHOLIC CHURCH
820 Creston Road., Paso Robles; (805) 238-2218- Parish Office open Mon-Fri 1 p.m.-5 p.m.; website: www.saintrosechurch. org; Mass times; Daily Mass- 8:30 a.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.; Tues. 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil Mass 5 p.m.; Sunday 8 a.m. & 10 a.m.; Spanish Mass at 1 p.m. & 6 p.m. Father Rodolfo Contreras.
SANTA MARGARITA DE CORTONA
CATHOLIC CHURCH
22515 “H” St, Santa Margarita (805)438-5383 Parish Office hours:Wed-Thur 9am-12pm Mass Times: Saturday Vigil Mass:5pm Sunday:10am Wed-Fri 10am Adoration Wed following Mass Confessions: Saturday 4pm and Sunday 9am
RESURRECTION ECUMENICAL MINISTRY offers an interdenominational communion service each Wednesday evening at 7:00, beginning January 22. Please join us at 9005 Santa Lucia in Atascadero. For more information call or text Rev. Dr. Cynthia Gaw at (828) 406-7253 .
CONGREGATION OHR TZAFON"THE NORTHERN LIGHT"
Located at 2605 Traffic Way, Atascadero, CA 93422. Friday Night Service 6:30 pm 805-466-0329 congregationohrtzafon. org
BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH – ELCA
Welcoming all of God’s beloved. We gather for worship Sunday mornings, 9:30 at 295 Old County Rd. Templeton. Sermon podcast is at The Little Brick Church. Sunday School during the sermon. Bible study, Wednesdays at 11 in the community hall. Pastor: Diana Edis. Find out more at blctempleton.org
HIGHLANDS CHURCH
Sunday service at 9am & 10:30am. Monday Young Adults Group at 7pm. Wednesday Youth Group at 6:30pm. We build community so more people know the hope and joy of Jesus. 215 Oak Hill Rd, Paso Robles (805) 226-5800 highlandsadventure.org
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
940 Creston Road, Paso Robles; has Sunday worship services at 9:30 a.m; For more information, call the church at (805) 238-3702.
Be included in the Atascadero News & Paso Robles Press Worship Directory for an entire year at $175
GEORGE R. WORK 1936-2025
George Robertson Work was born to Robertson Rhodes Work and
Anna Margaret Huston in Paso Robles, California, on September 22, 1936. He graduated from Paso Robles High School in 1954 and then attended Cal Poly for two years before serving in the United States Army from 1957 to 1959.
After serving his country, he returned home to the family ranch. Here, George got busy doing what he loved and did so well, which was nurturing relationships, the land, livestock, and wildlife. Here, he also initiated some “best practices” with the land and wildlife.
discussion of Alfred Hitchcock’s classic “Psycho.”
Entrepreneurs can attend the HomeBased Business workshop on Oct. 29, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., hosted by Mission Community Services Corporation’s Women’s Business Center. Later, on Nov. 8, from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., Legitimize Your Side Hustle will help aspiring business owners turn their passion projects into official enterprises.
Socrates Café returns Nov. 4, from 5:30 to 7 p.m., with a thoughtful discussion on gratitude and happiness.
For hands-on creativity, Crafting with Adults on Nov. 5, from 5:30 to 7 p.m., offers participants the chance to make decoupaged wooden leaves — perfect for fall décor.
Those looking to improve their tech skills can join Essential Tech: Video Conferencing on Nov. 12, from 5 to 7 p.m., to learn how to confidently use Zoom and other online tools.
Book lovers can take part in A Moveable Feast Literature Club on Nov. 13, from 5 to 6:45 p.m., for a discussion of Leo Tolstoy’s short story “Master and Man” at Odyssey World Café. Later, on Nov. 15, from 10 a.m. to noon, local author Sally Dallas leads Self-Publishing 101, a workshop celebrating National Novel Writing Month.
Finally, the library’s Book Group meets Nov. 19, from 5:30 to 7 p.m., to discuss “We All Live Here” by Jojo Moyes.
All programs take place at the Paso Robles City Library unless otherwise noted. Registration is open now for most events at prcity.com/library
OCTOBER 13, 2025
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