Not Fade Away

Part of the statewide system of County Law Libraries established in 1891, this is one of four located in San Diego County.  Open to the publ...

Calder Revisited, a sculpture by Buddy Smith, was a part of the second exhibit of Vista's public art display, Kites Over Vista.  It was ...

Circuit City was an electronics retailer with a chain of hundreds of superstores across the United States.  They began closing "under p...

Greek immigrant Nicholas Huntalas and his new wife, Bessie (Papsino), settled in Vista in 1916 on a 420-acre ranch where Nick had lived sinc...

Wind Dancer, a sculpture by Robert Rochin, is a part of the fourth exhibit of Vista's public art display, Kites Over Vista.  It is on di...

Vista Fire Department-1929 is a mural painted by artist Doug Davis.  It was dedicated to the City of Vista by the Vista Village Business Ass...

Back to Basics, a sculpture by Daniel Perez, is a part of the fourth exhibit of Vista's public art display, Kites Over Vista.  It is on ...

A May Day, a sculpture by Melissa Ralston, was a part of the third exhibit of Vista's public art display, Kites Over Vista.  It was on d...

This mural representing Vista's Agricultural History 1890's to 1950's was painted by Charles H. "Chuck" Rouse in 2001....

Higher Standards, a sculpture by Sergey Gornushkin, is a part of the fourth exhibit of Vista's public art display, Kites Over Vista.  It...

Built by the Santa Fe Railroad in 1913 this building originally was located near the intersection of North Santa Fe Avenue and Washington St...

Magic Kite Ride, a sculpture by Robert Maya, was a part of the second exhibit of Vista's public art display, Kites Over Vista.  It was o...

Kite of Paradise, a sculpture by Benjamin Lavender, was a part of the second exhibit of Vista's public art display, Kites Over Vista.  I...

In August of 2004 I pulled into the parking lot in front of Ed's Giant Muffler with the intention of snapping a quick photo of the Muffl...

The Avo Theatre was originally a neighborhood movie house.  Designed by architect S. Charles Lee, it opened in December 1948 and featured an...

Casual and inexpensive, offering dine-in or take-out service.  Family friendly, no alcohol. Located at 248 Main Street. Addendum, Oc...

Built in the mid-1930s as part of the Rancho Vista Development and originally renting "furnished and unfurnished light housekeeping apa...

When American Legion Post No. 365 needed room to expand from their previous location on East Vista Way, Alvin M. Dunn offered this South San...

Originally a Tastee Freez franchise opened in 1953.  The Villaseñor family changed the name to Pepper Tree Frosty shortly after they purchas...