92081 Magazine - August/September 2018 by ZCode Magazines

MEN SPEND MORE TIME WORKING ON THEIR CAR THAN ON THEIR HEALTH ISN’T IT TIME FOR YOUR TUNE UP?

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August | September 2018 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • 3

IMPROVE YOUR OVERALL MOVEMENT, INCREASE YOUR PERFOMANCE SPORTS PERFORMANCE FUNCTIONAL FITNESS PERFORMANCE PHYSICAL THERAPY INTEGRATED MEDICINE BioIdentical Hormone Therapy • Wellness Coaching Massage Therapy • IV Nutraceuticals

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DEDICATION, DETERMINATION & DISCIPLINE SEPARATE THE GOOD FROM THE GREAT!

Gymnastics | Private lessons | Open Gym It is our primary goal to use gymnastics training to motivate young people to be determined and dedicated to sport, academics and life goals. Secondary to this is our commitment to provide talented young athletes the means to begin their journey to becoming successful competitive gymnasts and achieve their fullest potential.

JOIN OUR TEAM TODAY! 760-599-0871 | www.coastalgym.com

4 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2018

92081 MAGAZINE AUGUST+SEPTEMBER 2018

ON THE COVER 10

STUDENT STAR Dylan Soto

ANTIQUE GAS & STEAM ENGINE MUSEUM

LOCAL ENTREPRENEUR Terry Chamberlin

FEATURES

16 MECHANICAL INGENUITY Antique Gas & Steam Engine Museum Director Rod Groenewold shares the museum’s mission: preserving and promoting not just artifacts of mechanical ingenuity but also the knowledge required to create and operate them.

10 22

VINTAGE FINDS IN VISTA

RHYTHM & BREWS

SWITCHFOOT BRO-AM

IN OUR OWN BACKYARD Summertime in Mission Bay

DEPARTMENTS 8

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS

TASTE BUDZ

OUT & ABOUT PHOTOS

COMMUNITY STUFF

LONGHORN INSIDER

LIBRARY CALENDAR

EVERYTHING HOMEZ

Jaden Chavez

COVER PHOTO: Antique Gas & Steam Engine Museum Director Rod Groenewold Cover photo by Jessica Breaux

SHARE ARTICLES! LIKE 92081 on Facebook and get updates from the community! Look for all of this magazine’s articles on www.92081magazine.com. August | September 2018 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • 5

FROM THE PUBLISHER VOL. 4, NO. 4 TM

Memories That Last a Lifetime

P U B L I S HE R

Derrick Breaux D IRE C TO R O F B U SINE S S DE V E LO PME NT

Jessica Breaux

ost people hold the memories of a few precious life experiences close to their heart. These are the memories that you are excited to tell your close friends and family about. They can be trips that you’ve taken, academic accomplishments, or even sporting events. Regardless of the specifics, these events are often remembered as if they were yesterday. I certainly have a handful of special memories that I am always eager to talk about. My youngest daughter recently experienced something that very few 12-year-old kids get to experience. She and her fellow softball teammates from the 4S Ranch 12U All-Stars went on a 13-game winning streak and became the California State Champions in their division. I still get choked up mentioning that title. It was an amazing thing to watch. Looking back, I realized that I was the exact same age when my Little League team went to the Texas state tournament. Although we didn’t become state champs, 32 years later I still have very fond memories of my experience at the tournament and the journey getting there. In fact, I’ve told the story countless times – just ask my sweet wife who has had to listen to it more times than I care to admit. And that brings me to my point. As these girls made the last out to win the state championship game on that hot and sunny day in Lancaster, the pure joy and emotions that followed were amazing to watch and absorb. There were tears of joy, lots of hugs, and plenty of celebrating that took place on the field. It was at that very moment that the magnitude of my daughter’s life experience became a reality. It was quite an emotional feeling for my wife and me when we realized that our daughter had just experienced a lasting life moment that she will carry with her and talk about for decades to come. I wish there was a way that we could select which life experiences we hold onto and carry with us for the rest of our lives. It would make things so much simpler. However, one thing that I have realized is that these life experiences tend to pick us – and not the other way around. Some people refer to them as a gift, and I definitely agree with that analogy. I would like to extend my heartfelt congratulations to my sweet daughter and her talented teammates. I am very proud to be a part of your journey and life experiences. Your hard work, enthusiasm, and zest for life are a true blessing. Keep doing what you do!

ASSO C IAT E E DI TO R S

Daniela Alvarez Lainey Kral Samantha Edwards GRA P H IC D E S I G NE R S

Shari Canete Traci Sally P H OTO G R A PHY

Kilalio Photography P RO D U C TIO N CO O R DI NATO R

Melissa Ditalo C O N TRIB U TI NG W R I T E R S

Becca Barr Jennifer Frakes Kelley Gusich Linda Frabl Liz Onufer Michelle Tremblay A DV E RTIS I NG SA L E S

marketing@zcodemedia.com 619-717-2323 92081 Magazine is published locally six times per year by Susco Media Inc. (dba ZCode Media • ZCode Magazines). ©2018 All Rights Reserved. Reproduction of any content in this publication without prior written permission is strictly prohibited. 92081 Magazine’s publication of information provided by advertisers (paid or unpaid) – or other companies or individuals – does not represent an endorsement or verification of accuracy. 92081 Magazine assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or liability for the content of advertising placed in the publication (or on the www.92081magazine.com website).

A ZCode Magazines Publication

92081 MAGAZINE.COM 11031 Via Frontera, Suite B San Diego, CA 92127 619-717-2323 tel 619-923-2678 fax

All the best, Derrick Breaux, Publisher ZCode Magazines - A proud partner of Think Local First initiative

6 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2018

REGIONAL BUZZ 92024 MAGAZINE KEEPING IT REAL ESTATE

The 2018 Real Estate Issue highlights the local real estate professionals keeping Encinitas moving.

EMBRACING THE POSITIVE

S TAY I N F O R M E D . S TAY C O N N E C T E D .

Kira Stanley doesn’t let setbacks (like brain cancer!) stop her from remaining positive.

Take a quick look across town with some of the other ZCode Magazines.

ARTISTIC ENERGY

Local teacher and artist Matthew Perdoni creates, shares, and inspires art across the Encinitas community. For more information and articles visit www.92024magazine.com.

92067 MAGAZINE THE RETURN OF REAL ESTATE

ZCode’s 2018 Real Estate Issue takes a look at the state of the Rancho Santa Fe real estate scene.

A SECOND CHANCE

Mike McCarthy founded nonprofit Rescue Express to bring shelter animals to their new homes.

TRAVEL AND HOME LIFE

LOCAL STORIES. LOCAL PHOTOS. Visit www.zcodemedia.com

The Pierce family loves coming home to Rancho Santa Fe in between their worldwide adventures. For more information and articles visit www.92067magazine.com.

92128 MAGAZINE

92129 MAGAZINE

D E L• S O L M A G A Z I N E

KEEPING IT REAL ESTATE

LET’S GET REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE TALK

Learn the latest statistics and get the inside scoop on local real estate professionals highlighted in the 2018 Real Estate Issue.

The 2018 Real Estate Issue takes a look at the state of PQ real estate, and the local experts helping families find their dream homes.

The 2018 Real Estate Issue takes a closer look at the state of the Del Mar and Solana Beach real estate scene.

92127 MAGAZINE THE REAL ESTATE STORY Meet the movers and shakers of 92127 in ZCode’s 2018 Real Estate Issue.

92131 MAGAZINE THE RETURN OF REAL ESTATE The 2018 Real Estate Issue takes a look at the state of Scripps Ranch.

92064 MAGAZINE THE REAL ESTATE STORY The 2018 Real Estate Issue highlights the movers and shakers of 92064.

August | September 2018 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • 7

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

things to do in 92081 AUGUST + SEPTEMBER 2018 AUGUST AUG. 5

29TH ANNUAL VISTA ROD RUN Featuring more than 300 classic cars, food vendors, live entertainment, and downtown shopping 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. | 319 E. Broadway www.vvba.org

AUG. 11

VISTA MOVIES IN THE PARK: STAR WARS: THE LAST JEDI (PG-13) Free movie night under the stars and fun for the whole family 8 – 10 p.m. | Brengle Terrace Park www.vistachamber.com

KIDS IN THE GARDEN: WATER, WATER, EVERYWHERE Learn how we use, conserve, and play with water with Farmer Jones 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. | Alta Vista Botanical Gardens Pre-registration required at farmerjonesavbg@gmail.com or 760-822-6824

AUG. 17 – 19

AUG. 25

SAVE YOUR SCRAPS WORKSHOP Learn to shop smart, store food properly, and compost your scraps 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. | Alta Vista Botanical Gardens www.ilacsd.org/event/ save-your-scraps-workshop

SEPT. 25

AAUW POWAY PEÑASQUITOS SPEECH CONTEST ORIENTATION Learn about the upcoming Speech Trek contest for high school students; $500 and $250 awards to first and second place 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. | Rancho Peñasquitos Library aauwboard@gmail.com

ANNUAL BARBECUE AT THE MUSEUM Delicious food, live entertainment, and family fun; call for tickets 3 – 7 p.m. | Vista Historical Society & Museum www.vistahistoricalsociety.com

SEPTEMBER SEPT. 3

ONGOING EVENTS TUESDAYS

ROTARY CLUB OF VISTA MEETING 5:30 p.m. | Vista Village Pub www.rotaryclubofvista.org

LABOR DAY

WEDNESDAYS

SEPT. 8

7 a.m. | Mariscos Rancho Grande Restaurant www.kiwanisclubofsunrisevista.org

KIDS IN THE GARDEN CLASS: RECYCLED ART Make creative projects using “saved” trash 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. | Alta Vista Botanical Gardens www.altavistagardens.org

KIWANIS SUNRISE VISTA MEETING

THURSDAYS

VISTA SUNRISE TOASTMASTERS 6:45 a.m. | 1080 Arcadia Place 276.toastmastersclubs.org

SUMMERGRASS FESTIVAL

SEPT. 15

Three-day festival celebrating bluegrass music with live entertainment, food vendors, and more 10 a.m. – 10 p.m. Antique Gas & Steam Engine Museum www.summergrass.net

34TH ANNUAL COASTAL CLEANUP DAY

1ST FRIDAYS

Volunteer for I Love A Clean San Diego’s biggest event of the year 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. | Various sites Register at www.cleanupday.org

12 p.m. | Gloria McClellan Senior Center www.vistagardenclub.org

VISTA GARDEN CLUB MEETING

1ST AND 3RD FRIDAYS AUG. 18

SEPT. 22

A chance for parents to take the night oﬀ; games, crafts, and a movie for kids 5 – 9 p.m. | Jim Porter Recreation Center www.cityofvista.com

PARENTS NIGHT OUT

SOROPTIMIST INTERNATIONAL OF VISTA MEETING 12:10 p.m.| Shadowridge Country Club www.soroptimistvista.org

SATURDAYS

VISTA FARMERS MARKET

SEPT. 23 – 30

SAN DIEGO RESTAURANT WEEK www.sandiegorestaurantweek.com

8 a.m. – 1 p.m. | 345 South Melrose Dr. www.vistafarmersmarket.com

YOGA IN THE GARDEN 10 – 11 a.m. | Alta Vista Gardens www.altavistabotanicalgardens.org

SUB M I T YOU R EV E N T ! G O TO WWW. 9 2 0 8 1 M AGA Z IN E . CO M Small fee applies

8 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2018

S P O R T S R E G I S T R AT I O N & A N N O U N C E M E N T S

DISC GOLF OPEN PLAY

FOOTBALL VISTA POP WARNER FOOTBALL

ZUMBA ZUMBA FITNESS CLASSES

All open play activities are subject to change and/or cancellation Daily 7 a.m. – Dusk | Brengle Terrace Park www.cityofvista.com

Registration now open www.vistapopwarner.com

Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays: 6 – 7 p.m. Saturdays (Zumba Bootcamp): 9 – 10 a.m. Jim Porter Recreation Center Dance Studio www.vistarecreation.com

FITNESS TAI CHI KUNG Learn and practice easy, circular, aligned breath and movement patterns 1 – 2 p.m. Gloria McClellan Senior Center www.cityofvista.com

POSITIVELY FIT CLASS (50+) Beginner: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10:30 – 11:20 a.m. Intermediate: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:30 – 10:20 a.m. Azalea Room of the Gloria McClellan Senior Center www.cityofvista.com

(Dates and events subject to change)

SOCCER OPEN PLAY Mondays – Fridays 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Luz Duran Park and Vista Sports Park www.cityofvista.com

TENNIS WOMEN’S TENNIS CLUB New players invited to experience double league play on weekday mornings Brengle Terrace Park For more information call Kim Crawford at 760-643-5275

TEEN/ADULT TENNIS (13+) Learn pointers and increase your knowledge of the game. Come with a racket and an unopened can of balls. Mondays and Wednesdays: 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. | Brengle Terrace Park www.cityofvista.com

Have a sporting event? Log on to www.92081magazine.com to submit it!

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August | September 2018 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • 9

S T U D E N T S TA R

“I find it unfathomably beautiful that with jazz one can communicate and move audiences to tears without ever uttering a single word.”

or Dylan Soto, music, especially jazz, is his deepest love. “It is not an overstatement to say that I am obsessed with music and every single moment of every day, I have a tune in my heart and a melody on my mind. I spend virtually all of my time outside of school either thinking about music, reading about music, studying music, listening to music, or making music,” revealed Dylan. At the young age of 18, he has played music professionally for many years. He leads his own jazz sextet that performs throughout San Diego County (The Soto Six), holds positions in four other professional jazz ensembles, is a member of the jazz ensemble at Palomar College, and is a music therapist at Palomar Medical Center. “I’ve been honored to be a part of the professional jazz community in San Diego for so long and at such a young age. Words simply cannot describe the amount of love I possess for jazz music,” stated Dylan, who is inspired

H AT T L L A

Name: School: Pets: Parents: Siblings: Favorite Places to Visit:

Dylan Soto (18) Columbia University (New York) in the fall Dog – Ringo, Cat – Swiper Lisa and Herman Soto Erica and Estella Anywhere where there’s GOOD FOOD to eat!

Dylan Soto Shares His Love of Music With Others Near and Far

by the talent, spirit, and selfexpression of jazz legend John Coltrane. AKES Dylan recently R F R NNIFE by JE graduated from Vista High School as a candidate for the full International Baccalaureate diploma and is headed to Columbia University in New York City this fall. While attending Vista High, Dylan participated in many service organizations including Best Buddies and the Environmental Club. Dylan is especially passionate about environmental issues and ensuring the health and survival of the planet for future generations. “When I took over as Environmental Club president my senior year, I wanted to grow the club and recruit driven, self-motivated, community service-minded kids. We grew the club’s membership and teamed up with other Vista High organizations to tackle beach clean-ups and participate in other events to protect and preserve the environment,” related Dylan. He and the other Environmental Club members also participated in community events at Alta Vista Botanical Gardens, providing fun and interactive crafts and activities for young children to learn about the environment and sustainability. As Dylan prepares to embark on his next adventure at Columbia University, he is excited to immerse himself in the Columbia and New York City vibe and is looking forward to being on a campus where jazz is considered one of the most important modern art forms. “It is my hope that I will find success as a musician while attending Columbia and living in New York,” said Dylan. He feels that his time at Vista High School truly prepared him for future success and credits his supportive teachers as one of the main reasons he is ready to take the next step in his life. And of course, his beloved jazz music has also prepared him for this moment. “I find it unfathomably beautiful that with jazz one can communicate and move audiences to tears without ever uttering a single word,” said this talented young musician. 

Know a student that should be profiled in 92081 Magazine? Recommend a student online at www.92081magazine.com. 10 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2018

Vintage Finds in Vista

CELEBRATE LOCAL AND HANDCRAFTED GOODS AT SEASONAL EVENT

he Vintage Marketplace show recently held its summer event at the Antique Gas & Steam Engine Museum (AGSEM). With vintage, antique, and handmade merchandise in over 80 inspiring boutique-style booths, this season’s Vintage Marketplace had something to for the whole family. Each booth offered handcrafted goods in French, industrial, farmhouse, cottage, and shabby chic styles – including home furnishings and decor, jewelry, vintage clothing, plants, food, and more. AGSEM already displays antique cars and trucks, steam engines, and more to complete the vibe of the marketplace. Kids can enjoy the tractor rides and the miniature train museum while parents enjoy live music during the Saturday of the event. The Vintage Marketplace originated in Rainbow/Fallbrook and moved to Vista this year. Admission is $5 per person, covering both days of the event. There is a military discount, and ages 15 and under enter for free. For more information visit www.thevintagemarketplaceca.com. 

UPCOMING VINTAGE MARKETPLACE EVENTS OCT. 12 – 13 Fall Marketplace 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.

NOV. 30 – DEC. 1 Winter Marketplace 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Rhythm & Brews

VISTA CELEBRATES ANNUAL CRAFT BEER EVENT photos courtesy of Paradeigm

he San Diego Brewers Guild recently hosted the 7th Annual Rhythm & Brews Music and Craft Beer Festival in historic downtown Vista. The afternoon was filled with live music from local bands L.A. Edwards and Trouble in the Wind, delicious eats from local eateries, and hundreds of beers to choose from for the 2,000 attendees. Guests were able to sample more than 170 beers from more than 70 award-winning breweries from San Diego and beyond, including North County favorites like Burgeon Beer Company, Wavelength Brewing, The Lost Abbey, and Midnight Jack Brewing, among others. The event also offered a tented VIP beer garden for the truest of beer enthusiasts.

Proceeds from the event will benefit San Diego State University College of Extended Studies Craft Beer Program and the San Diego Brewers Guild. Founded in 1997 by a group of brewers dedicated to the growth of craft beer, the San Diego Brewers Guild is a nonprofit 501(c) (6) organization whose mission is to promote awareness and increase the visibility of fresh, locally brewed beer through education and participation in community events. The next San Diego Brewers Guild events will be Guild Fest on Nov. 3 and SD Beer Week from Nov. 2 to 11. For more information visit www.sdbeer.com.  August | September 2018 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • 11

If there’s one thing that North County residents enjoy more than the beach, it’s the various cuisine, beverages, and sweet treats throughout San Diego. Here, we offer a taste of some local flavor.

ON TH E MAP

Fresh Happenings

FA R E & F E S T I V I T Y

The Patio Group, the team behind popular restaurants The Patio on Lamont in Pacific Beach and The Patio on Goldfinch in Mission Hills, has expanded into North County with The Patio on 101, replacing Open House Food + Drink on S. Coast Highway 101. The restaurant, which officially opened in June, features an outdoor lounge with a kids’ area, and serves up local,

Spirited er Summ

seasonal fare for happy hour, lunch,

Summer in San Diego means sunshine, beach days, and

tasty food and drink festivals. Mark your calendars for the 10th Annual San Diego Spirits

dinner, and weekend brunch.

Newto Town Qué Tortas! has recently

Festival, to be held on Aug. 25

opened on N. Santa Fe Ave.

and 26 at Broadway Pier. The

and is now serving smoothies,

event attracts industry insiders,

fruit salads, and tortas —

expert enthusiasts, and casual

authentic Mexican sandwiches.

consumers for two days of

With its casual atmosphere and

competitions and tastings.

fresh, delicious ingredients, Qué Tortas! has something to oﬀer for every palate.

Have Tasty News? Send your tasty news, photos, and announcements to editor@zcodemedia.com 12 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2018

photos by Nathan Benner and Kevin Roche

he 14th Annual SWITCHFOOT BRO-AM was another success this year, drawing over 17,000 people to Moonlight Beach and raising more than $250,000 for local youth initiatives. The community celebration event featured surf contests, vendors, and a free concert including performances by SWITCHFOOT, Colony House, Sure Sure, Inspired and the Sleep, and a special appearance by young musicians from VH1 Save the Music Foundation. Since 2005, the event has raised over $1.8 million for local youth programs impacting homeless, at-risk, and disadvantaged kids. This year’s beneficiaries included VH1 Save the Music Foundation, Feeding San Diego, Challenged Athletes Foundation, A Step Beyond, StandUp for Kids, and Rob Machado Foundation. Learn more at www.broam.org. 

August | September 2018 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • 13

LOCAL PHOTOS Two ways to submit your photos for the next issue!

out about 1

2. POST TO INSTAGRAM WITH

#92081MAGAZINE

1. Ten of the 12 scholarship recipients at the 4th Annual Rising Star of the Year Scholarship Breakfast. Pictured left to right: Peter Pham, Taylor Beasley, Jordan Heatherly, Jason Folsom, Reagan Cobos, Nico Nani, Elizabeth Gallegos, Kellen Nani, Saul Magdaleno, and Arleth Aparicio. 2. Dave and Daniela meet North County local and San Diego Padres legend Trevor Hoﬀman. 3. Sarah Holt, Dani Witkowski, Chuck Rabel, and Matt Koumaras at the Boys & Girls Club of Vista Annual Diamond Gala. 4. Conrad Kinder helps with weeding at Alta Vista Botanical Gardens during his spring break. 5. Fifteen members of GFWC Contemporary Women of North County (CWONC) family and friends participated in American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life at the Vista Magnet Middle School.

1. USE THE SUBMIT BUTTON ON

WWW.92081MAGAZINE.COM

14 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2018

COMMUNITY STUFF

BGCV Takes a Chance on Kids The annual Diamond Gala, themed Mamma Mia!, recently took place at the Sheraton Carlsbad Resort & Spa. The event was meant to benefit the Boys & Girls Club of Vista (BGCV). Club members shared their stories about how BGCV impacts their young lives. The evening progressed with champagne and hors d’oeuvres, a delicious dinner, a club member dance performance, a musical performance by the Moonlight Cultural Foundation, live and silent auctions, and casino style gaming. Emmy-award winning journalist and Public Relations and Community Outreach Manager for Lifesharing Anne State emceed for the night. During the reception, attendees also met Julie Martinez, the 2017 Youth of the Year. Also recognized at this year’s event were George Tsoris, a volunteer poetry instructor, and Matt Koumaras, CEO, recognized for his service and 10 years with BGCV by the Board of Directors. According to Gala Chair Sarah Holt, the event raised $85,000. To learn more about BGCV visit www.bgcvista.org.

Kites Over Vista Soar The Kites Over Vista 10th Exhibition Anniversary recently celebrated at the AVO Playhouse in Downtown Vista. The event presented snacks, refreshments, and a slideshow showcasing all the selected kites/ sculptures since 2008. Approximately 100 guests were in attendance, including current and past artists, City Public Works staff, Council members (Councilwoman Rigby, Councilman Green), Mayor Judy Ritter, Public Arts Commissioners (current and past), among others. Later in the evening, a walking tour of the kites in the immediate downtown area was conducted. Locations of the pieces include Wave Waterpark, Vista Village Drive, Shadowridge Park, Brengle Terrace Park, Vista Library, and more. To learn more about Vista’s public art program visit www.cityofvista.com/residents/public-art.

The Sweetest Festival in Vista The 9th Annual Vista Strawberry Festival was recently held in Historic Downtown Vista with thousands in attendance. Vista was once the “Strawberry Capital of the World” and still boasts several strawberry fields. The festival first began in 2010 to merge the strawberry’s history with the Vista community and celebrate that relationship. The festival, presented by Tri-City Medical Center and hosted by the Vista Chamber of Commerce, featured more than 400 vendors, carnival rides, dozens of family-friendly activities, arts and crafts, a craft brew beer garden, live music and entertainment, art on display, a variety of contests, and of course, lots of strawberries. Prior to the festival was the Vista Strawberry Run – a challenging 10K course, a 5K course, a one-mile kids’ run, and a quarter-mile tots trot. To find out about more events throughout Vista visit www.vistachamber.com.

Local Nonproﬁt Hosts Beneﬁt Concert photo by Dennis Pinnick

Vista-based nonprofit Solutions for Change recently hosted its spring benefit concert at The Crossings in Carlsbad. With approximately 100 guests in attendance, live music by pop-country artist Steven Cade (formerly known as Steven Ybarra), delicious drinks and food, a taco bar, and overall fun, the evening was a cause for celebration. The concert was able to raise nearly $100,000. All proceeds from the concert will go towards helping families in North County San Diego break the cycle of homelessness through Solutions for Change’s life-transforming program. To learn more about Solutions for Change or find out about upcoming events visit www.solutionsforchange.org.

Vista Awarded Public Works Project of the Year The City of Vista has recently been recognized with the Public Works Project of the Year Award for the Buena Vista Creek Restoration Project, which was completed in Brengle Terrace Park last year and has created more recreational outdoor activities for the community. The San Diego and Imperial Counties Chapter of the American Public Works Association (APWA) presented the award to city officials during their annual conference. The APWA Chapters recognized Vista for its good planning, design, and construction management techniques; staying within regulatory requirements; and keeping the project on schedule and on budget. Hikers can now walk further alongside the creek at the front of Brengle Terrace Park which links up with land owned by the Vista Conservancy, creating an uninterrupted trail running from the park to the City-owned Rancho Buena Vista Adobe. The restoration project was paid for with a $994,000 grant from California Natural Resources Agency’s Urban Greening Program, funded through Proposition 84, passed in 2006.

WCV and Blue Star Families Gather for Tea The Woman’s Club of Vista (WCV) hosted a Mother’s Day Tea to honor Blue Star Families – present and past military families. Blue Star Families enriches lives and helps military families connect with their communities by providing free and low-cost events and career development opportunities. Moms and families from all over San Diego County arrived decked out in party finery and were greeted with gratitude for their service. The celebration was held at the Vista Historical Society Museum with a menu including a variety of teas, fruit scones, finger sandwiches, and delectable desserts. Vista Mayor Judy Ritter also joined in on the festivities. Karen Hinkson-Buck serenaded the guests with graceful harp music while families enjoyed using the selfie booth with Mad Hatter props to create a photo memory. With 23 enticing items, the raffle was an exciting way to honor and share treats with those in attendance. To learn more about WCV visit www.womansclubofvista.org.

V IS IT WW W.92 08 1 MAGAZINE .C O M TO S UBMIT YOU R COMMU NITY STU FF ITEMS AND ANNOU NCEMENTS.

August | September 2018 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • 15

C O V E R F E AT U R E

g n I

THE ANTIQUE GAS & STEAM ENGINE MUSEUM SHOWCASES OUR INVENTIVE HISTORY photos by Jessica Breaux

16 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2018

y t i u n ge

uajome Regional Park is home to a unique educational destination. Spanning 55 acres of historical ranch and farmland, the Antique

Gas & Steam Engine Museum highlights technology primarily from 1849 through 1960. Exhibits, demonstrations, and hands-on classes give community members the chance to learn about farming, metalsmithing, wagon repair, textiles, gas and steam engines, and so much more. We spoke with Museum Director Rod Groenewold to learn more.

with A & Q Museum Director Rod Groenewold WHAT IS THE HISTORY BEHIND THE ANTIQUE GAS & STEAM ENGINE MUSEUM (AGSEM)? WHEN WAS IT FIRST BUILT? The membership of our organization started as a branch of the Early Day Gas Engine and Tractor Association in the late 1960s, a loose-knit antique equipment collector’s organization with branches all over the US. Just over 10 years later, our club partnered with the County of San Diego to establish a permanent museum at our current location at the South end of Guajome Regional Park. At the time the lease was negotiated, the Antique Gas &

August | September 2018 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • 17

C O V E R F E AT U R E Steam Engine Museum was incorporated as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation. The County of San Diego has been a steadfast supporter from day one and an ongoing partner in our success. We truly appreciate the support of the Board of Supervisors, especially 5th District Supervisor Bill Horn and the Department of Parks and Recreation led by Brian Albright.

The museum preserves a timeline of invention fulfilling necessity so the ingenuity and pride of these achievements will not be forgotten by future generations.

WHAT IS AGSEM’S MISSION?

The mission of the museum is to collect and display examples of the mechanical ingenuity associated with American agriculture and industry. The museum offers educational and recreational opportunities to the public in displays, demonstrations, and programs designed to depict a timeline of invention fulfilling necessity. The museum preserves that timeline so the ingenuity and pride of these achievements will not be forgotten by future generations.

Southern California was predominantly rangeland and dryland crops like wheat, oats, or beans that do not require irrigation. According to the County Agriculture Department, we maintain the last parcel of wheat production in the County. In our nearly-40 years on this site, we have gone from bare ground to a fully developed facility with multiple exhibit buildings, restoration facilities, and outdoor camping and entertainment venues.

TELL US MORE ABOUT THE GROUNDS AND PROPERTY.

DOES AGSEM HAVE ANY SPECIFIC PROGRAMS OR ATTRACTIONS?

Our site was originally home to members of the Luiseño Indian tribe and was later part of Rancho Guajome, deeded to Cave Couts and his bride Isadora Bandini-Couts in the 1840s. The museum’s leasehold is 55 acres of what historically has been ranch and farmland. 100 years ago,

Think of us as a “Museum Mall.” Museums typically adopt a very narrow focus based on a specific time period, trade, etc. A tour of our grounds may lead you to think that we collect about anything that comes our way. Separate buildings or areas on the grounds highlight farming,

18 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2018

Antique Gas and Steam Engine Museum At-A-Glance

NAME: DIRECTOR: metalsmithing, wheelwrights/wagon repair, horology (the science of measuring time), textile arts, model railroading, gas and steam engines, and homelife 100 years ago. However, spend a little time here and you’ll find the thread that ties it all together is an innate curiosity and wonder at the wisdom, skill, and ingenuity of our predecessors. Many of our nearly-2000 members are made up of engineers, skilled tradespeople, and artisans that are attracted to our model of maintaining a working collection. The bulk of our collections are mechanical and best maintained in operation. We have always believed that preserving the operating skill and knowledge relating to our artifacts is as important as the artifacts themselves. Every part of our collection is coupled with the opportunity for internship learning alongside skilled craftsmen on an informal basis or by enrolling in one of our skills-based class offerings in blacksmithing, weaving, and clock repair, or in our School of Times Past program for schoolage children. WHAT IS YOUR ROLE AT AGSEM? I have been director of the museum since 1992. In its simplest definition, my job is to bring options and opportunities to my organization. At their direction, I manage all finances and business operations. As the figurehead of our organization, I represent our interest to potential donors and business partners. Most importantly, I am responsible for the care

Antique Gas & Steam Engine Museum Rod Groenewold

YEARS IN POSITION:

ADDRESS:

2040 N Santa Fe Ave., Vista, CA 92083

PHONE: WEBSITE: EMAIL:

760-941-1791 www.AGSEM.com agsemoffice@gmail.com

Director

At-A-Glance NAME:

Rod Groenewold

PROFESSION:

Director of AGSEM

HOBBIES AND INTERESTS:

Horology/clock restoration and cycling

FAVORITE SPOTS AROUND VISTA:

The museum of course! I get to go play with my friends almost every day.

August | September 2018 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • 19

C O V E R F E AT U R E and preservation of our collection. Related to my position with the museum and recognizing our close partnership with County Parks, I am also a 5th District Representative on the County Parks Advisory Committee. WHAT ARE THE MOST CHALLENGING AND MOST REWARDING ASPECTS OF YOUR ROLE? Honestly, the most challenging and rewarding aspect of my duties is managing growth. Our business model that encourages and empowers volunteers to take on operational areas/aspects of our operations has enabled us to sustain continued growth. Some days I’m convinced that my job is akin to herding cats when we have classes, events, and construction projects running at the same time. As chaotic as that can be, when I look at other small to mid-size museums or historical agencies, I never cease to be amazed at the talent and dedication of our volunteers. In addition to having a “can-do” volunteer force, I feel truly blessed to manage an organization with a working board. My board of 12 is elected to serve by our membership. All of them were elected by going above and beyond in their areas of interest and are trusted to lead by their fellow volunteers. I mentioned earlier that one of my primary duties was to bring opportunities to our group. The board here has always welcomed new groups and ideas. Much of our growth and prosperity has come enticing other nonprofit organizations to join us. In recent years, several other nonprofit organizations have reorganized under our corporate umbrella, including Palomar Weavers Guild, Short Track N-scale model railroaders, and the West Coast Clock & Watch Museum formerly of Bellingham, WA. HOW IS AGSEM MAINTAINED AND FUNDED? A combination of working volunteers, location, and a site amenable to varied uses makes AGSEM very “untypical.” Most museums are funded at the whim of a patron or government agency. From its beginning as a club, our museum has worked hard to pay our own way. All of our operational funds are generated by the events and classes we offer throughout the year. Our volunteers act as docents and demonstrators during events, instructors, groundskeepers. and even provide all of our food service during events. Before I moved to California to take the position here, I managed a County museum in Nebraska. It

20 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2018

was challenging for me at first to transition from budgeting based on an annual stipend to running a museum as a business, but now I wouldn’t have it any other way. During my tenure here, our operating budget has grown tenfold, and our designated gifts and giving even more. Very few museums can claim that they truly pay their own way, and we take great pride in the fact that we have from the beginning. Of course we apply for and receive grants, corporate gifts, individual, and foundation funding. These

We have always believed that preserving the operating skill and knowledge relating to our artifacts is as important as the artifacts themselves.

funds are dedicated to establishing new programs, collections acquisitions, facility improvements, or other one-time expenditures outside of normal operating expenses.

We operate with a very lean and focused staff compared to other museums. I manage day-to-day operations with the assistance of my Curator of Collections, Ashley Jaques, who joined us as a high school intern nearly 20 years ago. Marie Smith and Megan Tessicini are part-time employees who manage our educational programming and front desk operations. A major responsibility for all staff is facilitating and coordinating volunteer efforts, since they’re our primary work force.

students a real taste of what a school day in 1900 was like. Our most popular adult educational offering is blacksmithing. We offer classes and workshops from beginner to artisan level. Other popular offerings include weaving and clock repair. By joining a group here on the grounds you can attain a wealth of hands-on experience in cooking, gardening, farming, machine work, and mechanical skills. All of our volunteer groups are open to sharing their skills and making new friends. In addition to museum-sponsored events like our five annual antique consignment auctions, spring and fall farm shows and Fiber Arts Fiesta, several other groups partner with us to put on Vintage Marketplace events, Summergrass San Diego, and several gem and mineral shows. There’s something going on here nearly every weekend, check out our website for current event listings.

DOES AGSEM OFFER ANY OPPORTUNITIES FOR SCHOOL/ GROUP FIELD TRIPS OR OTHER LARGE EVENTS?

DOES AGSEM NEED VOLUNTEERS? HOW SHOULD THOSE INTERESTED IN VOLUNTEERING GET INVOLVED?

We offer educational programming for all ages. Retired educator and former State of Nebraska Teacher of the Year Connie Morton is our School of Times Past (K-12 education program) schoolmarm. As Ms. Wimplewart, she gives

The more the merrier! We’re always looking for new talent and friends. I’m always amazed what our members have to offer. Our members include inventors, business entrepreneurs, master tradesmen, and skilled artisans. One of the favorite parts of my job is visiting with my volunteers to catch up on what they’re up too. In my rounds, I’ve visited with members who have developed lubricants used in the space program, maintain sub-zero systems used in university cryogenic experiments, are award-winning textile or metalsmithing artists, and skilled musicians from one of our two house bands. Many of our members are masterlevel tradesmen and restorers who have restored vehicles for prestigious collections like Jay Leno’s and the Nethercutt Museum. Historic clocks, engines, wagons, and other artifacts seen in other museums and historic sites in the region have been restored by our volunteers, free of charge. The diversity of knowledge and skill in our group is almost unimaginable.

HOW MANY STAFF MEMBERS WORK ON THE PROPERTY? CAN YOU TELL US MORE ABOUT THEIR ROLES?

CAN YOU TELL US ABOUT ANY UPCOMING EVENTS? WHERE CAN READERS FIND OUT MORE, GET TICKETS, ETC.? The museum is open every day, and there are special events or activities scheduled nearly every weekend. For a full listing of events, classes, and scheduled activities go to our website at www.agsem.com. Our website also has many links to related interest groups, other museums, and resources for restorers and collectors. Advance tickets, class enrollment, and camping reservations can also be made online or by calling the office at 760-941-1791. IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE YOU’D LIKE TO SHARE? I’m always surprised to meet locals who know about us but have never been here. Many have seen our equipment in movies and on television, locally at the Del Mar fair, or over at the Carlsbad Flower Fields providing wagon rides. We are so much more than our name implies, come see us!  August | September 2018 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • 21

LOCAL ENTREPRENEUR

Love b a k e d w it h

Gramma’s

Terry Chamberlin Brings Families Together with Cookies and Fun Activities by JENNIFER FRAKES | photo by Jessica Breaux

Name: Profession: Description of Business:

Community: Hobbies & Interests: Favorite Local Spots:

Terry Chamberlin Founder, Gramma in a Box Monthly subscription box filled with cookies to decorate (including frosting and sprinkles) along with two easy candy crafts for kids of all ages Shadowridge, Vista Baking, grandchildren, cake decorating, volunteering, Jazzercising Moonlight Amphitheatre – we’ve been taking friends and family to plays every summer for more than 30 years!

Know someone that should be profiled in 92081 Magazine? Recommend someone online at www.92081magazine.com.

22 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2018

hen Terry Chamberlin retired from her career as an executive assistant for a local software company, she had a strong desire to continue working in one form or another. After supporting her daughter for a time in a hair salon venture, Terry decided to become an entrepreneur herself. “The concept of Gramma in a Box is actually the perfect marriage between my love for baking cookies, and my love of being a Gramma. I have created a monthly subscription box which is very cost-effective and allows parents or grandparents to have a fun activity every month,” explained Terry. She develops the concept for each month’s box – some months are centered on a holiday theme and others focus on themes such as sports and nature. Terry does all the baking and orders all of the supplies for each box. According to Terry, each box also includes detailed step-by-step instructions. The idea of Gramma in a Box came to Terry as she was making a care package for her grandchildren in Seattle. The package contained homemade cookies, along with frosting and sprinkles. Terry wanted her grandchildren to experience the joy of decorating the cookies themselves, and know that the cookies were baked with love. Terry pitched the idea of a subscription box containing cookies and activities to friends and family, and after receiving an overwhelming amount of positive feedback, Gramma in a Box was born. She now sends love from Gramma to children all over the U.S.! Terry hopes to expand her business to include birthday themed boxes, college student boxes, and more. In her spare time, Terry enjoys crafting, knitting, candy making, cake decorating, and baking. “I can’t sit quietly – I love to be busy! I even took a semester-long cake decorating class at Palomar College when my first grandchild was born so I could whip out Disney princess cakes for birthday parties,” exclaimed Terry. She is known for baking cakes for friends and family and enjoys the challenge of trying new things. Terry and her husband George, a well-known radio and television personality, are long-time San Diego residents, having lived in San Marcos since 1973 and Vista since 2005. They have two grown children, four grandchildren, and a dog. They love living on the golf course at Shadowridge and seeing plays during the summer months at Moonlight Amphitheatre. 

LONGHORN INSIDER

by JADEN CHAVEZ special to 92081 Magazine

RBV Artists Bring Color to the Hallways

rom chalk pieces conveying political messages to colorful mandalas, the Rancho Buena Vista High School (RBV) art students covered the hallway floors with their creations to decorate the school as a yearly tradition to celebrate the end of the year and express themselves through their art and show their skills to the campus. Chalk day has been a tradition for over a decade to celebrate the arts as well as showcase the talents of the students. Students begin this eight-hour process by sketching out their artwork on the concrete floors as a base, later coloring it in and developing the art. Once the layout is complete, color is brought in to illuminate the school floors, and by mid-day, vibrant red flowers, twinkling eyes, and oceans begin surfacing for the entire campus to see. By the end of the school day, fluorescent creations are visible in the hallway. Senior at RBV and student in IB visual arts Teresa Anderson and her team created a piece of a woman with lavender hair, a

red necklace with gold hanging off of it, and a royal blue tiara. “We wanted to do something different instead of a regular mandala so we thought of a portrait. We looked for inspiration and altered different pieces to create our own girl incorporating all of our styles.” This a not only a great experience for the artists, but for the staff and students. Valerie Shoup, a sophomore at RBV, expressed “The chalk art shows people’s creativity, it’s very interesting to see what new things people come up with each year as the tradition progresses. It creates an interest in the arts as well.” To learn about the RBV visual arts program, visit rbv-vistausd-ca.schoolloop.com/visualarts. 

Jaden Chavez is a sophomore at Rancho Buena Vista High School. She is participating in an internship program with 92081 Magazine.

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SINGLE-STORY HOME IN ESCONDIDO WON’T

LAST!

4 BE DS , 2 BATHS | Askin g $469,000

858-771-3888

JE SSICA BREAUX

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Address

RECENT SALES ACTIVITY FOR THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE LIST OF PROPERTIES SOLD WITHIN THE LAST SEVERAL YEARS, VISIT 92081 MAGAZINE.COM

Realtor® | CalBRE #: 01436430

Beds Baths Est SF

2012 Cottage Way

2224 Cottage Way

1974 Elm Ridge Drive

960 Concord Court

1809 Jamaica Way

996 Brighton Court

1922 Intrepid Way

999

Price

Address

Beds Baths Est SF 1,654

Price

$444,000

2520 Coronado Place

$593,000

1,164

$462,600

1933 Casablanca Court

1,975

$593,500

1,810

$480,000

1295 Cassio Court

1,835

$595,000

1,098

$495,000

639 McGavran Drive

2,209

$599,000

1,357

$497,750

1870 Spyglass Circle

1,835

$603,000

1,098

$500,000

1131 Brewley Lane

1,762

$604,750

1,445

$500,000

2156 Redwood Crest

1,665

$605,000 $609,000

1879 Jamaica Way

1,445

$517,000

1575 Carriage Circle

2,047

1790 Spyglass Circle

1,480

$525,000

1572 Laurel Circle

1,833

$610,000

2655 Seacrest Court

1,506

$528,000

1974 Casablanca Court

1,975

$615,000

2075 Bravado Street

1,700

$530,000

1772 Crystal Ridge Way

2,003

$615,000

2077 Fairhope Loop

1,699

$530,000

1980 Spanish Oak Way

2,000

$619,900

1609 Wesley Way

1,805

$535,000

1995 Cloverleaf Court

1,543

$620,000

995 Ashton Court

1,482

$540,000

1986 White Birch Drive

2,189

$650,000

1684 Harbor Drive

1,535

$542,000

1627 Olympus Loop Drive

2,272

$670,000

1875 Spyglass Circle

1,835

$545,000

1342 Beringer Lane

2,147

$675,000

1983 Stonecrest Court

1,543

$545,000

1867 Jardine Court

2,833

$690,000

1504 Golfcrest Place

1,654

$555,000

812 Plumosa Avenue

2,004

$690,000

1906 Willow Ridge Drive

1,366

$555,000

1075 Woodcrest Lane

2,700

$695,000

1559 Madrid Drive

1,651

$568,000

1880 Jardine Court

1,984

$708,000

2434 Eagle Crest Lane

1,724

$575,000

744 McGavran Drive

2,537

$735,000

2628 Coronado Place

1,654

$575,000

1867 Sunset Drive

2,044

$735,000

1937 Casablanca

2,297

$575,250

1336 Lupine Hills Drive

2,620

$775,000

1988 Spanish Oak Way

1,361

$575,636

2763 Matte Lane

2,849

$799,000

1634 Wesley Way

1,922

$580,000

746 Blackhawk Circle

2,637

$811,000

1256 Hatcreek Court

1,990

$585,000

688 Rolling Hills Road

3,500

$1,100,000

1614 Carriage Circle

1,925

$590,000

(complete list of homes sold in 92081 at www.92081 magazine.com)

Information is compiled from a variety of databases and published by Susco Media Inc. for entertainment purposes only. Reproduction is strictly prohibited. Sales statistics are not affiliated with or provided by any participating advertiser or real estate professional contained in this publication. Properties contained in this list and online were sold by a variety of real estate brokers. Information considered reliable, but not guaranteed. Please check with a licensed real estate professional for more information. Not all sales are listed.

24 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2018

I N O U R O W N B A C K YA R D

ON LAND AND IN

THE WATER Enjoy Everything Mission Bay Has to Oﬀer This Summer by SAMANTHA EDWARDS

weet summertime in San Diego means sunshine, lazy beach days, and outdoor barbecues. With its 27 miles of shoreline, grassy parks, playgrounds, and breathtaking views, Mission Bay is perhaps the best place to congregate with friends and family this season. The area is known as the perfect spot for aquatic sports, so you can try your hand at everything from sailing, kayaking, and stand-up paddle boarding to jet skiing, wake boarding, and kite surfing. The bay is also home to boat docks, sailboat and motorboat rentals, and sport fishing and whale watching launching facilities. Mission Bay has plenty to offer for those who prefer to stay on land. Walk, jog, roller skate, or bike along the meandering paths surrounding the bay before enjoying an afternoon picnic in the sun. Strike up a game of volleyball or beach tennis. Break out the barbecue for a sunset dinner or gather around a waterfront bonfire for marshmallow roasting. Be sure to arrive early to claim your spot – it can be busy during the summer months. Visitors with furry friends in tow can venture onto Fiesta Island, a large peninsula within the bay with even more recreation options, including an off-leash dog beach and calm waters for swimming. You’ll also be in close proximity to several local communities – Mission Beach, Pacific Beach, and Ocean Beach – each with their own attractions for continued fun. So whether you’re looking for an action-packed afternoon adventure or just a place to relax and refresh, Mission Bay has something for everyone to experience this summer! 

August | September 2018 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • 25

LIBRARY CALENDAR

vista library 700 EUCALYPTUS AVE., VISTA, CA 92084 | 760-643-5120 | WWW.SDCL.ORG EVENTS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE

CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS AUG. 1, 8

AUG. 4

ADULT SUMMER READING CLUB: GEOLOGICAL AND HUMOROUS ROMP THROUGH JAPAN

SUMMER READING CLUB: KIDS CRAFTS

1 p.m.

10 a.m.

AUG. 8; SEPT. 12 CLUB DE LECTURA

AUG. 3, 10

SUMMER READING CLUB: MULTIPLAYER FRIDAYS XBox One and Playstation 4 3 p.m.

AUG. 4

GSA @ THE LIBRARY 10 a.m.

AUG. 7

SUMMER READING CLUB: AMAZING DANA THE MAGICIAN

6 p.m.

AUG. 9; SEPT. 13

OUR CHANGING CLIMATE SERIES 5:30 p.m.

AUG. 11; SEPT. 8

LIFE AFTER LOSS SUPPORT GROUP 10 a.m.

ADULT SUMMER READING CLUB: FIXIT CLINIC

6 p.m.

AUG. 2

MÚSICA: BOLEROS TOCADOS CON HARPA

2 p.m.

RECURRING PROGRAMS TUESDAYS

CITIZENSHIP CLASSES (ENGLISH AND SPANISH) 6 p.m.

TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS FEELING FIT CLUB

10 a.m.

9 a.m.

ADULT COLORING BOOK CLUB

ADAPTIVE ZUMBA FOR ADULTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS

AUG. 19

EDUCACIÓN FINANCIERA

SAN DIEGO COUNTY TREASURER-TAX COLLECTOR

WEDNESDAYS

AFRICAN VIOLET SOCIETY

3:30 p.m.

1 p.m.

SEPT. 27

AUG. 14; SEPT. 11

STORYBOX THEATER: KAMISHIBAI

1ST WEDNESDAY BOOK GROUP

2 p.m.

8:40 a.m.

AUG. 16; SEPT. 20

AUG. 1; SEPT. 5

DIY CRAFTS FOR ADULTS

1 p.m.

6 p.m.

ADULT PROGRAMS

SEPT. 19

6:30 p.m.

10 a.m.

SUMMER READING CLUB: POPSICLE STORYTIME

THE LIBRARY WILL BE CLOSED SEPT. 3 FOR LABOR DAY.

ACOUSTIC SHOWCASE: ADLER AND BLACKBURN 1:30 p.m.

AUG. 21; SEPT. 18

3RD TUESDAY BOOKCLUB 1 p.m.

AUG. 31; SEPT. 28 FINE-FREE FRIDAY All Day

ZUMBA FOR AGES 50+

10 a.m.

THURSDAYS

NEWS FOR YOU ESL 10 a.m.

TECH DROP-IN 1 p.m.

FRIDAYS

SCRAPBOOKING 10 a.m.

ENGLISH CONVERSATION CAFE 10 a.m.

5 p.m.

SEPT. 13

ALL ABOUT EYES

LEGO MADNESS

AUG. 2, 16; SEPT. 6, 20

What seniors should know about age-related conditions 1:30 p.m.

SUNDAYS

CHAIR YOGA 10 a.m.

3 p.m.

KNITTING AND SEWING CIRCLE

SEPT. 15, 29

SOUL LINE DANCING FOR AGES 50+ 1 p.m.

26 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2018

1 p.m.

ZCODE MAGAZINE’S GUIDE TO EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME

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EVERYTHING HOMEZ

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We are proud to offer expanded services for our patients in the surrounding communities! In-Network Preferred Provider and Urgent Care for the Scripps Physicians Medical Group

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Take a photo of this ad and save in your phone so we are there when you need us. August | September 2018 • 92081 MAGAZINE.COM • 31

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