Ionic deli celebrating 25-years

On July 1, 2019, Ventura County’s iconic Danny’s Deli & Grill located in mid-town Ventura will be celebrating 20 years of serving our community. Owners’ Wendy Collings and son Alex Everhart will be hosting a celebration at the restaurant on Sunday, June 30th and Monday, July 1st, 2019.

To both commemorate this wonderful milestone and to honor our beautiful city, award winning local artist, MB Hanrahan, will have completed her 85 foot mural on the exterior wall of the restaurant. The mural will feature images representing Ventura’s rich history and beautiful surroundings. Danny’s Deli is proud to support this public art project as a gift to our community.

With a large selection of traditional homemade deli options and an expanding menu that includes many new vegetarian/vegan entrees, Danny’s is sure to have something delightful for everyone.

Danny’s Deli & Grill is a family owned and operated restaurant with a dedicated staff, many of who have been with the restaurant since its opening day. Many customers are long time regulars who have become part of Danny’s Deli’s extended families. With a friendly and comfortable atmosphere, Danny’s has always been a location for singles, friends, families, businesses and groups to meet, as well as a place you can go to feel completely welcome.

Danny’s Deli & Grill

3263 Telegraph Road

(805) 289-9200

Vol. 12, No. 19 – June 19 – July 2, 2019 – Mailbox

Dear Editor:

What a waste of time, energy, and insults. Trump hears nothing he doesn’t want to hear. He loves street fights. He loves slinging mud, and other matter, just for the sake of making noise.

The, only, way to make Trump uneasy, is to ignore him. He doesn’t exist. He isn’t worth an iota of attention, or awareness. Trump is a nothing.

One treats nothing by doing nothing, saying nothing.

S. Douglas

S: Wait a minute didn’t you just write about not writing about him by writing about him?


Dear Sheldon,

I disagree with your opinion that gun show should be allowed at the County Fairgrounds. To do so so soon after the recent shootings in Thousand Oaks shows a desensitization and insensitivity to this critical issue of contemporary Society.

Regarding Beay letter to Breeze on June 18, 2019. Excellent and concise. Why are government and religious entities involved in our personal health care decisions?

Lou Vigorita Ventura


Dear Editor:

I am writing to commend a teacher, Sheila Bartsch, who has passionately taken up the torch to teach tolerance and the benefits of diversity to her 2nd grade students. Ms. Bartsch teaches at Pierpont Elementary. She has been an educator in the district for 25 years. It began when Sheila happened upon a book titled, “My Totally Intolerable Blocks.” She was impressed with the book not only because of its message, but also because it was written by sixteen-year-old, first time author, Emily Ford, who was abandoned at birth in a remote village in China because of her sex. This young author wrote the book specifically to teach tolerance and the benefits of diversity to young children using the personification of a child’s block set. (go to www.raisingtolerance.com for more info)

Sheila Bartsch read Emily’s book and immediately recognized utility in the author’s story. Consequently, she decided to use the book as a springboard to discuss bullying behavior and the importance of tolerance to her young students. Ms. Bartsch’s passion for teaching these social values summoned her creative side which was natural given that she also holds a degree in Art History. Since reading the book, Sheila has developed novel methods of how the author’s book can inspire children to appreciate their differences and work together as a team for the common good of everyone.

Sheila Bartsch should be recognized for her efforts, for her passionate teaching, and immense creativity. As a result of Sheila’s enthusiasm, the author donated thirty books to Pierpont Elementary School. By example, Sheila Bartsch has not only encouraged this young author to continue to proclaim her passion for diversity, she also reminds adults that it is the responsibility of every one of us to teach tolerance to our youth. Thank you Sheila Bartsch for going the extra mile. You are to be commended!

April Marano


Sheldon:

Thank you for your great local paper.  You asked a question, “Why are Christian conservatives against abortion?”

The answer is that we Christians/Catholics/Episcopalians believe that life begins at conception and the Mother is carrying her baby boy or baby girl, a son or a daughter, and we do not believe in murder of the innocent children.

A good local pro-life group that saves babies is Life Choices Pregnancy Clinic of the Ojai Valley.  Check out their website.

The movie “Unplanned” at Collection theater was excellent, a true story about a former Planned Parenthood Clinic Director.

Betsey and John Stewart IV.

Ventura Keys



Laugh at yourself first, before anyone else can.
~ Elsa Maxwell

What started as only one poem for a creative writing class became the 1st place winner.

Before he went to doggy heaven Isabella would read poetry to Scamp.

Isabella Kress is a recent Culinary Arts and English Education graduate from Cerritos College. She will be continuing her educational journey as an English Education major with emphasis in Creative Writing at California State University, Long Beach Fall 2019. She recently placed as the 1st place winner of Cerritos College’s 15th Annual “Falcons Out Loud” Poetry Competition in 2018. When not writing poetry, Isabella enjoys cooking, traveling, singing, salsa dancing, and visiting family and friends in her hometown, Ventura. What started as only one poem for a creative writing class inspired her to create a collection of real, raw poetry that is Moonlight Reflections.

With one’s darkness, also comes light. Moonlight Reflections is a series of short poems split into two sections (Engulfed in the Darkness and Embracing the Light) that discuss the often dark struggles of poisonous relationships, loneliness and self-acceptance, and illuminate the triumph of overcoming hardships, finding inner peace, and learning to love again. Moonlight Reflections is for those who have loved and have lost, who have faced hardship, but are still moving forward, and those who are broken, but ready to begin healing. May this short, yet powerful collection bring you comfort and a sense of peace as you find your light within life’s darkness.

Moonlight is now available for purchase on Amazon.com.

Isabella is the daughter of Ventura Breeze Assistant to the Publisher Ana Baker

The Ojai Valley Lavender Festival to burst forth in bloom

The festival draws thousands annually to Ojai.

Lavender magic returns for the 16th year as Ojai festoons herself in fragrant, purple glory to celebrate an especially bountiful and breathtakingly beautiful season of local lavender. While drought and fire affected last year’s crop, Mother Nature has been most tender with temps and generous with rain in 2019 to produce a banner year for the versatile herb.

Always held the last Saturday in June to coincide with Ojai’s peak lavender bloom Festival will be Saturday, June 29th, 10am-5pm at Libbey Park. The festival draws thousands annually to Ojai for a family-friendly day of art, music, food, games, speakers, prizes and over 100 vendors offering a wide array of lavender and lavender-inspired products, including oils, vinegars, honey, aromatherapy and beauty products, culinary items, candles and of course plenty of freshly cut, dried and potted lavender. Local shops, restaurants, wineries, breweries, java cafes and overnight accommodations love to participate in the lavender celebration, too, and many feature unique lavender items and sales specials.

The sober side to this exciting event is that 2019 will be the final festival, at least as of the moment of this writing. The Ojai Valley Lavender Festival (OVLF) committee – tiny but fierce – has produced this incredible event for 16 years. The all-volunteer team lead by Executive Director Neil Friedrichsen, President Cindy Mullins and Vice President Joy Brown, is ready to retire. Yes, it’s a lot of work but it brings so much joy to so many. Hopefully another group or organization will step up and assume the lavender mantel to carry the festival into the future. Interested? Please contact Cindy Mullins at www.ojaivalleylavenderfestival.org to learn more.

Start with a 10:00 am performance by musician Richard Kaller on Libbey Park’s front patio. The all-day music lineup at the gazebo will feature the Old Time Fiddlers, District 8 at 10:00 am; Hal Waite and the Gaddis Boys at 11:15 pm; Lynn Mullins and Coyote Creek at 12:30 pm; Smitty and Julija at 1:45 pm, Cindy Kalmenson and the Lucky Ducks at 2:45 pm; and Jon Gindick at 3:45 p.m.

The festival speakers’ tent will present Renee Roth at 12:00 pm with “Greywater Reclamation,” and Amanda Mullins at 2:00 pm with “Make Your Favorite Foods Nutritious and Delicious.”

Art, including entries in the 2019 Ojai Valley Lavender Festival Art Contest, will be on display and for sale in the festival’s art pavilion.

OVLF’s popular Passport Game will offer fun, adventure and plenty of chances to win great prizes donated by festival vendors.

Another favorite, local Frog Creek Lavender Farm will again join the festivities, offering farm visits with U-pick lavender at its Upper Ojai farm 10:00 am- 5:00 pm on festival day, June 29th, and 10:00 am-3:00 pm weekends through July. www.frogcreekfarmojai.com for directions and details.

As a nonprofit organization, the Ojai Valley Lavender Festival has long supported the community through scholarship awards and community grants. This year’s $2,500 OLVF David Mason Scholarship Award goes to Claire Hankins. Additional $2,000 OVLF Scholarship recipients are Karen Romero Sanchez, Angela Zirpolo, Aliyah Zweig and Giovanni Torres.

The free event offers free parking managed by Chief Peak 4-H, with complimentary parking shuttles run by HELP of Ojai. OVLF warmly thanks these organizations, as well as Ojai/Ventura Teen Challenge, Von’s, Ojai City Council, and OVLF’s many new and returning volunteers, vendors and festival guests, for helping to make the Ojai Valley Lavender Festival a joyful, memorable, and successful community event year after year. It’s been a really great romp through the lavender. Learn more at www.ojaivalleylavenderfestival.org

Over 1,000 attended Ventura County Public Work Agency’s Public Works Day

Event included a large career day booth for youth and the public.

5th Annual educational event adds themed stations, kinesthetic learning, and careers benefitting the environment

Over 60 years ago, John F. Kennedy started National Public Works Day to educate the public on the departments that run the water, sewer, building, watershed, transportation, recycling and refuse industries in the U.S. today.

In what is becoming a favorite educational experience- more than 1,000 Ventura County school children, teachers, parents and guests were in attendance at this year’s enhanced event that featured more than 23 heavy equipment demonstrations and 35 interactive booths, including a large career day booth for youth and the public.

This free event was located in Ventura County’s Government Center Parking Lot G where attendees had the opportunity to learn about the most recent innovations in safety, science and environmental sustainability. The newly created thematic zoned stations featured booths on Native Drought Resistant Plants, the County’s Raptor Program, building and safety, engineering STEM, and technology in public transportation to the always-popular live demonstrations of heavy equipment in action that highlighted the five departments of VCPWA.

In addition to careers in public works, General Services Agency (GSA) and County Human Resources arranged an expanded career booth where employees provided information to students as well as attendees looking to explore county and public works career paths.

VCPWA’s National Public Works Week (NPWW) event has grown tremendously since launching in 2012 with more than 700 students in attendance of last year’s event.

A short restaurant review (my first)

by Sheldon Brown

Recently I had lunch with Breezy Gledhill at the Mad Rose Italian Mediterranean Restaurant located in Downtown.

We were served by owner Kelly Tyburski who was very pleasant and accommodating.

It has a very nicely designed interior with an enclosed patio facing Main and a small sit down bar.

We were first served excellent warm rolls.

Breezy had a salad that she added shrimp to. I thought that it was a little small but Breezy said that it was excellent.

I had Milano (salmon in lemon cream sauce with cherry tomatoes and maui). It was also excellent with large chunks of salmon. I drank water because I am determined to start drinking water which I very seldom do.

The Mad Rose offers a globe-trotting mix of dishes representing such Mediterranean countries as Spain, France, Argentina, Greece and, of course, Italy! They serve all of the usual Italian dishes, salads, hot antipasti, choice of 11 pastas dishes, house specialties ,entrees (Cioppino-Lasgna) all moderately priced for the good food and ambience.

I will certainly eat there again.

www.themadrose.com 543 E. Main. 805-628-3985

Opens at 11:30 Tue.-Fri. and Sat.-Sun. at 2:30.

Vol. 12, No. 19 – June 19 – July 2, 2019 – Movie Review

Movie Review by Cindy Summers
Late Night

3 palm trees out of 4

Late Night is a comedy about a late night host who’s on the verge of loosing her show due to it’s dated and pretentious material that is rescued by a clever young female comic with basically no formal experience who happened to stumble into a new future as a comedy writer on the show. Released by Amazon Studios, Directed by Nisha Ganatra, and Written and Produced by Mindy Kaling, who also stars in the lead role of Molly Patel opposite Emma Thompson as Katherine Newbury.

Katherine Newbury is a late night host that has won dozens of Emmy’s throughout her career, and finds herself put on notice due to a decade of declining ratings when a new studio executive joins the company. She is rude and completely horrible to her writing staff, which are all men, and a complete tyrant around the office and the set as well.

Molly joins the team much to the dislike and disappointment of the male writers club, and finds herself also challenged at dealing with the brash and often times completely inappropriate actions of her new boss Katherine.

Katherine and Molly form an unexpected bond, as it’s believed that Katherine doesn’t like women working for her, and Molly gets the opportunity to shine, though is challenged with Katherine harsh and reactionary demeanor.

Emma Thompson is perfectly cast in the role of Katherine, who is a pretentious British woman with too much money and no boundaries as far as the appropriate way to treat people. She does so blatantly and unapologetically, even refusing to learn the names of her writing staff, alternately decide to just assign them numbers and refer to them only that way during staff meetings.

Molly is sweet, conscientious, and initially completely overwhelmed by Katherine’s persona, though finds clever ways to navigate Katherine’s bad nature and help her to reveal a more true and successful self, that ultimate becomes the solution to keeping the show. There is also a great chemistry in the polarity of personalities between Molly and Katherine, and the portrayed relationships have a very genuine feel.

John Lithgow is great in the supporting role as Katherine’s husband, Walter Lovell, who champions her challenges throughout the movie, and shows insightful compassion toward his wife in learning of her infidelity.

This funny movie does a great job at tackling some very sensitive issues, such as sex scandals in the press and sexism in the workplace, but does it through humor and appropriate, somewhat surprising outcomes due to the initial introductions of the characters and complex scenarios.

This is more of a feel good, not laugh out loud movie, though there are plenty of witty, perfectly timed lines to keeping you laughing and have a very enjoyable movie experience.

Rated R – 102m

Ventura libraries events

Avenue Library

Summer Reading Events

Christopher T. Magician
7/3 Wednesday @ 3-4pm
Children love him! His audiences are as much a part of the show as he is, shouting, helping, and participating.

Joe Gandelman – Ventriloquist
7/10 Wednesday @ 3-4pm

Each show features a variety of puppets in comedic skits that children and family audiences have laugh out loud fun.
Ojai Raptor Center
7/17 Wednesday @ 3-4pm
They will educate children about the work that they do to rehabilitate and take care of wild animals in our community.
Inlakech Cultural Arts
7/24 Wednesday @ 3-4pm
For nearly five decades, Inlakech has worked to empower at-risk youth through the cultural arts. Show will feature artists, musicians, singers and dancers!

Jessica Vang
7/31 Wednesday @ 3-4pm
Miss Jessica is a local early literacy and youth guitar/singer who sings a variety of fun and engaging songs.

E.P. Foster Library

Children’s Summer Reading Shows

7/5 Humane Society Thursday @ 11am

The Humane Society will bring in one of their furry friends and teach children about pet etiquette, resources for animals, and more.

7/12 – David Cousin Friday @ 11am

David Cousin is a holder of 5 world records in juggling and has performed professional family-oriented comedy juggling shows throughout the world.

7/18 Alane Adams Author Thursday @ 11am

Alane Adams is a social entrepreneur, philanthropist, professor, award-winning author and an avid literacy advocate.

7/18 Craig Newton Thursday @ 12pm

Get ready for foot stomping, hand clapping, sing-along fun as musician Craig Newton brings TEN different instruments to your library. Entertaining and educational!

7/25 Ojai Raptor Center Thursday @11am

The Ojai Raptor Center will educate children about the work that they do to rehabilitate and take care of wild animals in our community.

Hill Road Library

Summer Reading Events
Humane Society
7/2 Tuesday@ 5pm
The Humane Society will bring in one of their furry friends and teach children about pet etiquette, resources for animals, and more.

Ojai Raptor Center
7/16 Tuesday @ 4pm

They will educate children about the work that they do to rehabilitate and take care of wild animals in our community.

Abbit the Average, Magician
7/23 Tuesday @ 4pm

Comedic magician Abbit the Average will be here entertaining children of all ages.

Bilingual Musician/Singer Nathalia

7/30 Tuesday @ 4pm

Nathalia is a wonderful performer who will sing in both Spanish and English for children of all ages.

Saticoy Library
Summer Reading Events

Humane Society
7/1 Monday @ 3pm
The Humane Society will bring in one of their furry friends and teach children about pet etiquette, resources for animals, and more.

Ojai Raptor Center
7/8 Tuesday @ 3pm

They will educate children about the work that they do to rehabilitate and take care of wild animals in our community.

Christopher T. Magician

7/15 Monday @ 3-4pm
Children love him! His audiences are as much a part of the show as he is, shouting, helping, and participating.

Craig Newton Musician

7/22 Monday @ 3pm

Get ready for foot stomping, hand clapping, sing-along fun as musician Craig Newton brings TEN different instruments to your library. Entertaining and educational!

Inlakech Cultural Arts

7/29 Monday @ 3-4pm

For nearly five decades, Inlakech has worked to empower at-risk youth through the cultural arts. Show will feature artists, musicians, singers and dancers!

Kona Ice

7/25 Thursdsay @ 1pm

Come enjoy a sweet treat from Kona Ice truck!

Closures this Month

July 4th—Independence Day

 

 

Vol. 12, No. 19 – June 19 – July 2, 2019 – Events

Events by Ana Baker

Livingston Memorial Visiting Nurse Association & Hospice offers free classes. First Tuesday of the month from 1– 2:30 p.m. managing life with Type 2 and Pre-Diabetes. Second Monday of the month from 4– 5 p.m. a free joint replacement classes and learn what to expect pre and post-surgery. Learn about home safety, rehabilitation, medication and recovery. Wednesdays evenings from 6:30-8 p.m. adult bereavement support groups to individuals who have experienced a loss within the last 2 ½ years. The support groups help improve understanding of the grief process, decrease emotional pain, provides emotional and educational support, and rediscover a sense of hope. Classes take place at 1996 Eastman Ave., Ste 109.

The Compassionate Friends of West Ventura County is a support group for those who have experienced the loss of a child. Parents, grandparents, and siblings (over age 14) are all welcome. The first and third Wednesday of each month at 7:00 at the Pointsettia Pavilion, Canada Larga room, 3451 Foothill Road. For more information, contact Laura Lindsay at 805-836-9100.

Ventura Poinsettia Dance Club Monday nights 7:30 – 9:45 p.m. Poinsettia Pavilion. Ballroom, swing, Latin and line dancing. $10 members, $12 non-members. Free dance lessons 6:45 – 7:15p.m. Call Rick 805- 415-8842 for more information.

There are regular Ventura Discussion Group meetings at Main Street Restaurant 3159 Main St., Wednesdays from 4 – 5:45 p.m. Several people usually stay for a drink and a bite to eat afterward. Bring an interesting topic to discuss if you can.

Ventura’s ACBL Duplicate Bridge Club offers games for all levels of play.  Learn the game, play with your peers, and earn master points while you are having fun.  There is a game every day of the week.  Check out their website at www.vcbridge.org

Country Western Line Dancing every Tuesday 7 – 9 p.m. Instruction every night. Located at the Moose lodge, 10269 Telephone Road. More information at countrylovers.com.

Cross Town Hikers join in on Wednesday nights for a moderate-paced hike that includes views of Ventura from the cross, a walk out to the end of the pier, and a stroll along the Promenade back to the Museum. Four miles with an 800-foot elevation gain. 7 p.m. sharp at the fountain across the street from the Mission. https://www.facebook.com/groups/800215670039426/

The Ventura Investment Group meets on Mondays for an informal discussion of recent economic events from 10 – 11:30 a.m. at the Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf at Telephone Road and Main Street.  Visitors and potential members are welcomed.  There are no dues or requirements to participate, and all levels of experience are welcomed.

Musicians’ Sober Support Meetup @ FIND (A Friend in Deed) every Monday night 7-9 p.m. Bring acoustic instrument(s) for jamming after sharing support for sobriety.

Bell Arts-Studio 39-432 Ventura Ave. For further information [email protected].

Mended Hearts of Ventura. Come share if you have had heart surgery or stent implant. The first Tuesday each month at Lemon Wood Mobile Park, 850 Johnson Dr. Excellent speakers, leading cardiologists, nutritionists, dietitians. Contact Richard Hatcher at 805-644-2733.

Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDa) is a 12-step fellowship of men and women whose common purpose is recovery from codependence in the development and maintenance of healthy relationships. Every Friday at 6 p.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Church, 5654 Ralston (enter through side door off parking lot). Further information Deva 805-814-5650 or Maryann

The Ventura Retired Men’s group meets on the first and third Tuesday each month at 11:30 a.m. at the Elks lodge on Knoll Dr. Drop by to introduce yourself and we’ll treat you to lunch. Got a question? Call Bob Likins at 805-587-1233. We have programs and activities you might enjoy.

The Ventura Rotary Club, Ventura Downtown Lions Club and the Salvation Army of Ventura have partnered to bring the community a free Eye Clinic. The goal and vision are to provide free eyeglasses for those in need. Patients are seen each Tuesday from 9-11a.m., walk-ins only first come first served. The Eye Clinic is located inside the Salvation Army Hope Center. 155 S Oak St.

The Ventura County Philatelic Society meets the first and third Mondays each month 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the Church of the Foothills, 6279 Foothill Road. Admission and parking are free. Stamp trading and camaraderie. For more information [email protected] or 805-320-1601.

June 20: The regular monthly meeting of Assistance League of Ventura County is on Thursday, at the Chapter House, 913 East Santa Clara St. at 10 a.m. men and women are welcome, and there is no age requirement.  Assistance League is “Transforming Lives, Strengthening Community” through several philanthropic programs: B.U.F.F.Y.

June 20: East Ventura Community Council, a panel discussion will take place on the topic of Homelessness in our Community. Those scheduled to participate are Judy Alexandre, Ventura Social Services Task Force; Tara Carruth, Program Manager, Ventura County Continuum of Care; Meredith Hart, Safe and Clean Program Manager, City of Ventura; Corporal Mark Knackstedt, Patrol Task Force, Ventura Police Department. Questions will be taken from the audience, and are also welcomed ahead of time via email at [email protected]

The meeting starts at 7 p.m. at the Connect Church, 346 N. Kimball Road. The public is encouraged to attend and participate. For more information, contact Marie Lakin,

Chairperson, [email protected]

June 26: “The College Area Community Council will meet on Wednesday, at 7 p.m.  Julie Marciel, from the Surfrider Foundation, will discuss the goal of a plastic free Ventura.  Representatives from Ventura College and the police department will give brief updates.  Wright Event Center at 57 Day Rd. Free parking is available adjacent to the Event Center. collegeareacouncil.com/map Call (805) 644-8695 for more information.”

July 2:  The 1892 Dudley Historic House Museum will be open for docent-led tours from 1- 4 p.m. along with a visit from ghost hunter/author Richard Senate who will be signing books and sharing ghost stories of America’s past beginning at 2 p.m.  Admission is free.  Corner of Loma Vista and Ashwood streets 197 N. Ashwood. For information please call (805) 642-3345 or visit the website at www.dudleyhouse.org.

July 6: On the “First Saturday” of each month the Sespe Flyfishers of Ventura conduct an introductory class on Fly Fishing and Casting the Fly Rod. There is no charge, and all are welcome. Whether you an experienced fly fisher or a complete novice we want to help you learn and enjoy this great sport. If you don’t yet have your own fly rod, don’t worry, just come and use one of ours. Please join us at Chumash Park, Petit and Waco, 9-11 a.m. For more information Bob Smith (805) 647-3522 or www.sespeflyfishers.org

July 10: The Ventura County Camera Club will hold a meeting on Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m. at the Poinsettia Pavilion, 3451 Foothill Rd. The first part of the meeting will be an instructional workshop.  This will be followed by the showing of member images. A professional photographer from the area will critique member’s prints and digital images.

805-908-5663. WWW.VenturaCountyCameraClub.com

July 13: “Growing Up in Colonia: Boomer Memories from Oxnard’s Barrio” by Margo Porras and Sandra Porras. La Colonia is half a square mile of land separated from the rest of Oxnard by the railroad tracks and home to the people who keep an agricultural empire running. Through the voices of the people, the authors share the challenges and triumphs of growing up in this treasured place.

Bank of Books 748 E. Main St. from 11 – 1 p.m. More info call (805) 643-3154

July 13: Ventura Friends of the Library will hold a Book Sale from 10-3 p.m. at the Vons at Telegraph and Victoria (6040 Telegraph Rd.) Quality used books at bargain prices.

July 18: Ventura Friends of the Library continue the celebration of their 50th anniversary in conjunction with the Summer Reading Program at E.P. Foster Library. Thursday, from 11- 1 p.m. meet Alane Adams, author of the Legends of Orkney series for middle grade readers. Her talk will be followed by book give-away and book signing, music with Craig Newton and a taste of high-tech ice cream at Subzero Ice Cream.

July 27: Join the 14th annual Heels and Wheels Motorcycle Ride sponsored by Ventura HOG Chapter Ladies of Harley. All Motorcycles are welcome to participate. Make a Difference! Ride with a Purpose!

Your registration fee includes a t-shirt, ride, lunch and a great time for a good cause. Register early and save at https://HeelsandWheels2019.eventbrite.com. Space is limited to the first 200 attendees who register. Registration July 14th to July 27th $40 per participant. Ventura HOG Chapter #0366 [email protected], 805-844-6043