92128 Magazine - September/October 2018

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92128 MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER+OCTOBER 2018

ON THE COVER 12 28 42

COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER Isha Pasumarthi

THE BACKYARD PRODUCE PROJECT IN OUR OWN BACKYARD San Diego’s Haunted Houses

FEATURES

28 GROWING GENEROSITY The Backyard Produce Project brings homegrown produce to families in need. Project Chairman Jane Radatz shares how the project works and how you can help.

16

DINING PROFILE

20 24 34

NEW SOROPTIMIST OFFICERS

36 38 40

Tony Pepperoni Pizzeria

RB LIBRARY’S DISCOVERY SERIES DENTIST PROFILE The Super Dentists

RANCHO BERNARDO GIVES BACK STUDIO WEST AND THE RECORDING ARTS CENTER RECOVERY COMMUNITY PROFILE New Life House

DEPARTMENTS

12

42 COVER PHOTO:

8 10 14 25 26 43

COMMUNITY CALENDAR SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS TASTE BUDZ COMMUNITY STUFF OUT & ABOUT PHOTOS BRONCO INSIDER

Emma Rooholfada

The Backyard Produce Project feeds San Diego’s hungry

44

REAL ESTATE WATCH

Cover photo by Alex Williams Photography

46 47

LIBRARY CALENDAR

Voak Homes at Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty

EVERYTHING HOMEZ

SHARE ARTICLES! LIKE 92128 on Facebook and get updates from the community! Look for all of this magazine’s articles on www.92128magazine.com. September | October 2018 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • 5


FROM THE PUBLISHER VOL. 8, NO. 1 TM

Football Is Beyond Play

I

started playing football in the seventh grade and played throughout high school. I was lucky enough to be part of an incredible team that won CIF two years in a row and nearly pulled off a three-peat. I was primarily a blocking running back, but I saw a lot of action on the field, including my fair share of touches, yardage, and end zones. Although it’s probably not something that I should brag about, there was a time during those years that I thought the true purpose of going to high school was to play football. Needless to say, I’ve spent the last 26 years working on getting my priorities straight. Back in 2004 when Jessica and I found out that we were having a boy, I admit that I spent some time daydreaming about how our son was going to play football. Well, fast forward 12 or 13 years, and Peyton had never even expressed an ounce of interest in football. In fact, he had been fully engaged in sports like soccer and baseball since he was four. So, it came as a surprise this past spring when Peyton let us know that he wanted to try out for the Del Norte High School freshman football team. Although very athletic and known for his speed, this was a kid that had rarely watched football on TV, much less played it. I didn’t even think he liked football. Nevertheless, I was all for it, but he had to work on convincing his mom. She eventually came around to the idea. Besides the obvious, there’s something about football that is different from all other sports – especially when it comes to the team camaraderie. Throughout the summer practices and two-a-days, it was interesting to watch Peyton transition. Not only did he seem more mature and responsible, but he would tell me how much he loved the structure of how football practices are conducted. Instead of us – his parents – having to remind him to be ready for practice, all of a sudden he was the one urging us to take him to the school early. Other than the nearly unbearable “football” smell on the rides home from practice, his new sense of responsibility was incredible! The boys on Del Norte’s freshman football team have all worked very hard to get up to speed. For many of them, this is also their first season playing football. And although they have won a couple of games and lost a couple of games, they have demonstrated discipline and played their hearts out as a team each game until the final whistle. I’m not sure what’s in store for the next few years with my son playing football, but I’m certainly grateful that I’ve been able to sit in the stands and watch him grow as a person and put his heart and soul into a sport that meant so much to me growing up. Unless you’ve played it, there’s just something about football that is hard to explain. The buildup, the anticipation, the planning and execution of plays, the teamwork, the accomplishment, and even the physicality – it all has a way of getting inside of you and never leaving. Peyton, if you are reading this, thank you for being the student athlete that you are. Thank you for striving to be the best that you can be. And thank you for giving us the opportunity to watch, share, and participate in your high school journey. Every step of the way has a purpose. Be sure to take the time to reflect, appreciate, and process it.

P U B L I S HE R

Derrick Breaux V P O F O P E R AT I O NS

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

Melodie Ortiz Nungesser ASSO C IAT E E DI TO R S

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

Alex Williams 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 92128 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. 92128 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. 92128 Magazine assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or liability for the content of advertising placed in the publication (or on the www.92128magazine.com website).

A ZCode Magazines Publication

92128MAGAZINE.COM 11031 Via Frontera, Suite B San Diego, CA 92127 619-717-2323 tel 619-923-2678 fax

All the best, Derrick Breaux, Publisher P.S. Some football advice from an old man: Run as fast as you can, and accelerate (don’t slow down) through the tackle or hit.

6 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • September | October 2018

ZCode Magazines – A proud partner of Think Local First initiative


REGIONAL BUZZ 92127 MAGAZINE NIGHTHAWK NATION

Del Norte High School’s 10th anniversary is a chance to celebrate past achievements and future successes. Learn more from our conversation with Principal Bryan Schultz.

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

HARDWORKING AND HUMBLE

With a focus on finance and technology, Varun Agarwal is building a solid foundation for his future.

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

SUPERHEROES AND PHILANTHROPY

Isha Pasumarthi brightens children’s hospital stays through her nonprofit organization, Comics for a Cure. For more information and articles visit www.92127magazine.com.

92129 MAGAZINE SUMMER SUN & FALL FUN

92129 Magazine highlights eight local destinations and upcoming events to explore in and around our PQ community.

CLOSE-KNIT FAMILY

The Miller family celebrates faith, education, and volunteering.

LOCAL STORIES. LOCAL PHOTOS.

STRONG SURVIVOR

PQ Student Star Sarah Loza gives back to others fighting cancer.

Visit www.zcodemedia.com

For more information and articles visit www.92129magazine.com.

92024 MAGAZINE

92131 MAGAZINE

D E L• S O L M A G A Z I N E

KEEPING IT REAL ESTATE

THE RETURN OF REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE TALK

The 2018 Real Estate Issue takes a closer look at the state of the Encinitas real estate scene.

ZCode’s 2018 Real Estate Issue highlights the local real estate professionals keeping Scripps Ranch moving.

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

92130 MAGAZINE

92064 MAGAZINE

92067 MAGAZINE

BUILDING COMMUNITY

ROBOTICS REPRESENT

THE RETURN OF REAL ESTATE

The Coastal Community Foundation has been supporting nonprofits, students, and other local projects in North Coastal communities for over 30 years. Join our conversation with CCF Executive Director Sharon Omahen to find out how.

The students of Team Spyder are building more than robots, with programs and events designed to promote robotics and STEM opportunities throughout the community. Learn more in our conversation with Head Coach Rodger Dohm.

ZCode’s 2018 Real Estate Issue lets you in on the state of the local real estate scene and showcases the professionals who make dream homes a reality.

September | October 2018 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • 7


COMMUNITY CALENDAR

things to do in 92128 SEPTEMBER + OCTOBER 2018 SEPTEMBER SEPT. 8

AAUW Poway-Peñasquitos Welcome Back Brunch Recognize local scholarship winners and learn more about AAUW; registration required 9 a.m. Bernardo Heights Country Club www.powayarea-ca.aauw.net 858-672-3314

RB Historical Society Guest Speaker Donald Harrison presents on pioneer Louis Rose 11 a.m. | Rancho Bernardo History Museum www.rbhistoricalsociety.org SEPT. 9

Rosh Hashanah Begins SEPT. 11

Honoring Our Region’s Heroes Awards Luncheon 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Sony Electronics www.sdbusinesschamber.com SEPT. 12

Regional Connect Mixer North San Diego Business Chamber 5 – 7 p.m. Westfield North County www.sdbusinesschamber.com SEPT. 13

Rancho Bernardo Toastmasters Open House Meet some of the friendliest folks in town and increase your influence while building exceptional communication skills 7 – 8:30 a.m. | 12751 Gateway Park Rd., Second Floor 112.toastmastersclub.org

SEPT. 15

SEPT. 28

OCT. 7

California Coastal Cleanup Day

Poway OnStage presents Mystic India: The World Tour

Poway OnStage presents The Romeros

Hosted by I Love A Clean San Diego 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. 100+ sites countywide www.cleanupday.org

8 p.m. | Poway Center for the Performing Arts www.powayonstage.org

2 p.m. | Poway Center for the Performing Arts www.powayonstage.org

SEPT. 29

OCT. 8

8th Annual Safety Fair

Columbus Day

10 a.m. – 12 p.m. | Rancho Bernardo Community Park www.rbcommunitycouncil.com

OCT. 10

SEPT. 18

Yom Kippur Begins SEPT. 21

Parent’s Night Out Arts and crafts, games, sports, dinner, and a movie for ages 4-13 5 – 9 p.m. | Rancho BernardoGlassman Recreation Center Sign up at www.sdrecconnect.com SEPT. 23 – 30

San Diego Restaurant Week Special prix-fix menus at restaurants throughout San Diego County www.sandiego restaurantweek.com SEPT. 25

Rancho Bernardo Business Association Mixer 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. Phil’s BBQ Rancho Bernardo www.rbbaconnect.com

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

8 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • September | October 2018

1st Annual First Responders Appreciation BBQ 12:30 – 2 p.m. | Rancho Bernardo Community Park www.rbcommunitycouncil.com

Regional Connect Mixer North San Diego Business Chamber 5 – 7 p.m. Floor & Decor Carmel Mountain www.sdbusinesschamber.com OCT. 12

O C TO B E R OCT. 1 – 31

Kids Free in October Free admission for kids 12 and under at more than 40 art, cultural, and science museums and historical sites in San Diego County www.sandiegomuseumcouncil.org OCT. 5, 6

St. Michael’s Annual Fall Festival Free food, fun, and games Friday: 4 – 10 p.m. Saturday: 2 – 10 p.m. St. Michael’s Church www.smpoway.org

Poway OnStage presents Starship featuring Mickey Thomas 8 p.m. | Poway Center for the Performing Arts www.powayonstage.org OCT. 13

RB Historical Society Guest Speaker Peggy Rossi presents How to Preserve Your Family Photos and Documents 11 a.m. | Rancho Bernardo History Museum www.rbhistoricalsociety.org


3 RD THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH

OCT. 15

OCT. 28

THURSDAYS

10th Annual Lucky Duck Swing & Soirée

Jack-O-Smash 10K, 5K, Fun Run, and Family Festival

Rancho Bernardo Farmers Market

The Santaluz Club www.luckyduckfoundation.org

Races, food, and entertainment for all ages First race starts 7:30 a.m. Sportsplex USA www.jack-o-smash.org

11 a.m. – 2 p.m. 6535 Via Esprillo www.sdfarmbureau.org 1ST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH

FRIDAYS

5:30 – 7:30 p.m. Remington Club www.rbbaconnect.com

OCT. 31

Rancho Bernardo Women’s Club Luncheons

Rancho Bernardo Certified Farmers Market

OCT. 19

ONGOING

Guests and prospective members welcome 11:30 a.m. | Rancho Bernardo Inn For reservations call Fern at 760-741-6620

Fresh produce, crepes, tamales and more 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. Bernardo Winery www.bernardowinery.com

OCT. 16

Rancho Bernardo Business Association Mixer

Parent’s Night Out Arts and crafts, games, sports, dinner, and a movie for ages 4-13 5 – 9 p.m. | Rancho BernardoGlassman Recreation Center Sign up at www.sdrecconnect.com OCT. 20

Rancho BEERnardo Festival 2 – 5 p.m. | Webb Park ranchobeernardofestival.com

Halloween

THROUGH SEPT. 30

PowPAC Theatre presents Deathtrap Fridays and Saturdays: 8 p.m. Sundays: 2 p.m. PowPAC Community Theatre www.powpac.org

Bernardo Gardeners Club General Meeting 1 – 3:30 p.m. | Rancho Bernardo Swim & Tennis Club www.bernardogardeners.org

2ND THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH

Diamond Gateway Women’s Organization Meeting 7 p.m. | Mount Carmel Church of the Nazarene For more information call Dael at 619-252-0804

S UB M I T YOUR EV ENT! GO TO WWW.921 28 MAGAZIN E .COM

Small fee applies

September | October 2018 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • 9


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 BASEBALL

DANCE

PICKLEBALL

TENNIS

Home Run for Chelsea Tournament

Free Break Dancing Sessions

Open Play Pickleball

Reisert Tennis

Every Friday Parent/Guardian must sign liability form before child can participate 5 – 8 p.m. | Rancho BernardoGlassman Recreation Center www.sandiego.gov/park-andrecreation

Carmel Mountain Ranch/ Sabre Springs Recreation Center Rancho Bernardo-Glassman Recreation Center See website for hours www.sandiego.gov/ park-and-recreation

Sept. 29, 30 Mission Sports Park www.chelseaslight.org BASKETBALL

Rancho Bernardo Youth Basketball League 2018-2019 Season Regular registration ends Oct. 11 Late registration ends Nov. 4 www.rbybl.com

Open Play Basketball

GOLF

SOCCER

9th Annual Lucky Duck Swing & Soirée

North County Soccer Park

Group youth tennis lessons taught by California Teacher of the Year and U.S.P.T.A.-certified tennis professional Martin Reisert and his all-star staff. Private lessons for kids and adults also available daily. Mondays – Thursdays: 3:30 – 5:30 p.m. Oak Valley Middle School www.reiserttennis.com

Indoor soccer leagues always starting for all ages www.ncspsoccer.com See ad below

Open Play Volleyball

Registration open Tournament on Oct. 9 www.luckyduckfoundation.org

Carmel Mountain Ranch/ Sabre Springs Recreation Center Rancho Bernardo-Glassman Recreation Center See website for hours www.sandiego.gov/ park-and-recreation

(Dates and events subject to change)

10 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • September | October 2018

RB Recreational Soccer Fall 2018 Games begin Sept. 8 www.rbysa.com

VOLLEYBALL Rancho Bernardo-Glassman Recreation Center See website for hours www.sandiego.gov/ park-and-recreation

Have a sporting event? Log on to www.92128magazine.com to submit it!


A WORLD RENOWNED PRACTICE FOR TOTAL COMFORT, COSMETIC, AND FAMILY DENTISTRY RIGHT HERE IN RANCHO BERNARDO!

• Comprehensive Dentistry

FREE EXAM & X-RAYS (GOOD ONE PER FAMILY) Expires 10/31/18

• Cosmetic Dentistry • Implant Dentistry • Laser Dentistry 12540 OAKS NORTH DR. SUITE A3 RANCHO BERNARDO, CA 92128

LOSING YOUR SON TO DRUGS & ALCOHOL? If your son is struggling with drug and alcohol addiction, New Life House can help. We have been helping young men achieve sobriety for more than 30 years. Call us today.

858-451-0550 www.nyhowarddds.com

( 888 ) 357-7577 www.newlifehouse.com September | October 2018 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • 11


COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER

SUPERHEROES andPhilanth

r opy

Isha Pasumarthi Brightens Children’s Hospital Stays through Comics for a Cure by JENNIFER FRAKES | photo by Alex Williams Photography

“WE BELIEVE IN THE ABILITY OF SOMETHING SMALL TO MAKE A HUGE DIFFERENCE.”

Name: Community: Occupation: Family: Hobbies & Interests: Name of Group: Mission: Website: Email:

F

or Isha Pasumarthi, there is nothing more rewarding than making children in the hospital smile. “Comics for a Cure is an organization that aims to combine superheroes with philanthropy. We believe in the ability of something small to make a huge difference. We’ve donated toys, books, and comics to brighten children’s stays at Rady Children’s Hospital,” revealed Isha, a Del Norte High School student and Carmel Mountain Ranch resident. According to her, the most rewarding aspect of Comics for a Cure is the positive impact the organization is having on children who are going through incredibly difficult times. Comics for a Cure has also performed community outreach through STEM-related crafts programs at the 4S Ranch Library. The purpose of these programs is to help kids explore careers in health care. The group also has plans for club members to dress up as superheroes and entertain children at Ronald McDonald House. Currently, Comics for a Cure is a club at Del Norte High School, however, Isha would love to see the organization at other local high schools and middle schools. “By visiting our website, www.comicsforacure.org, you

Isha Pasumarthi Carmel Mountain Ranch Student at Del Norte High School Parents and younger brother Tae Kwon Do, volunteering, spending time with family and friends Comics for a Cure Comics for a Cure aims to combine superheroes with philanthropy. www.comicsforcure.org dncomicsforacure@gmail.com

can find more information about starting a chapter at another school. Or if you’re a Del Norte student, you can find out how to volunteer. There’s also a link to our GoFundMe page for anyone who would like to donate and help make a child’s hospital stay a little more super,” stated Isha. Isha’s involvement in Comics for a Cure is only one example of her passion for health care and helping others. At Del Norte, her favorite subject is science, specifically medicine, which she has been able to explore through the biomedical science pathway. She is the president of the school’s chapter of HOSA-Future Health Professionals, an organization whose mission is to promote career opportunities in the health care industry and enhance the delivery of quality health care to all people. Isha also volunteers at Scripps Clinic and is a Pathmaker intern at Pomerado Hospital. When Isha is not at school or volunteering, she enjoys Tae Kwon Do and spending time with her friends and family. According to Isha, her parents are incredibly supportive of all of her endeavors, and her younger brother is always there to make her laugh. “I’m so thankful for my family and how they encourage me to chase my dreams,” related Isha. 

Know a volunteer that should be profiled in 92128 Magazine? Recommend a volunteer online at www.92128magazine.com. 12 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • September | October 2018


Give Your Child the

Added Fuel to Prime the Mind!

MySchoolTA.org Pe r son al i ze d t u tor i n g w i t h ou t a cost

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• Affordable Tutoring for Middle & High School Math & Science • Live/ Online/ Interactive Evening Sessions • Improve Grades, Test Performance, Comprehension • Knowledgeable Tutors/ Proven Results/ Reduce Stress & Anxiety Register now at MySchoolTA.org/sessions

COME SEE OUR NEW STUDIO EXPANSION! 4S Dance Academy believes every student deserves a high quality, personalized training experience. Our goal is for each student to gain a strong understanding of classical ballet technique, artistry, and expression in an enthusiastic and nurturing environment. We are passionate about teaching the art of ballet as well as tap, jazz, lyrical, and contemporary genres in a manner that inspires and motivates the young dancer, and impresses upon them the importance of art and culture in our community.

New Students Receive

OFFERING CLASSES: 2.5 YRS-ADULT

858-385-1999

$15 OFF

info@4SDanceAcademy.com www.4SDanceAcademy.com

FALL REGISTRATION Cannot be combined with any other offer. Offer expires 10/31/18. Excludes drop-in & adult classes.

4S DANCE A C A D E M Y

ENROLL TODAY! September | October 2018 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • 13


taste

budz

I

f 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.

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

ON TH E MAP

Enjoy an upscale culinary experience at KAABOO Del Mar from Sept. 14 to 16 this year,

Coming Soon

where you can sample local and regional delicacies paired with limited-production wines, craft libations, and craft beer. Featured

On the Palate chefs include Marc Forgione, Michelle Bernstein, and Richard Blais, among others. Visit www.kaaboodelmar.com/dine-drink for the full culinary lineup. Scheduled to launch in Spring 2019, Carmel Valley’s One Paseo complex will feature a lineup of deliciously handpicked eateries, including the recently announced juice bar and cafe Joe & The Juice, full-service butcher shop The Butchery, and modern Italian neighborhood restaurant North Italia.

Renew &

Reroot Celebrate the end of summer and welcome the fall season at the

Other future tenants include

6th Annual Sukkot Harvest Festival

International Smoke, Tocaya

at Coastal Roots Farm in Encinitas

Organica, Ways & Means Oyster House, Sweetfin Poké, Tender Greens, and Shake Shack.

on Sept. 30 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The community event features food from local vendors, a libation station, live music, and activities for all ages. For more information visit www.coastalrootsfarm.org/events.

Have Tasty News? Send your tasty news, photos, and announcements to editor@zcodemedia.com 14 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • September | October 2018


TASTE BUDZ

FOOD BEER WINE 858. 618. 2463

1 6 9 9 0 V I A TA Z O N SA N D I E G O , C A 9 2 1 2 7 T H E C O R KA ND C R A F T. C O M

2GOOD2B® Bakery & Cafe

Rancho Bernardo now offers Wine, Beer & Cider Gourmet Dedicated Gluten, Corn and Soy-Free Food

2GOOD2B RB: 11975 Bernardo Plaza Drive, San Diego (858) 487 4663 www.2GOOD2B.com 2GOOD2B Encinitas: 204 N El Camino Real, Suite H, Encinitas (760) 942 4663 September | October 2018 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • 15


DINING PROFILE

TONY PEPPERONI PIZZERIA: DELICIOUS FOOD AND FUN ATMOSPHERE by BECCA BARR

Favorite Flavors W

hen diners eat at Tony Pepperoni Pizzeria, they get more than a delicious meal. They get an enjoyable atmosphere, attentive staff, and a restaurant that loves giving back to the community. Tony Pepperoni Pizzeria has been in business for more than 20 years, and now has three California locations. The newest restaurant, in Rancho Bernardo, opened in March of this year. Of course, delectable food is on the menu. Owner Joe Locricchio opened his first pizza shop in Michigan when he was 18 years old. Restaurants were a huge part of his life; his father owned a few, and his grandfather ran a produce distribution company straight out of Sicily. “We use Joe’s grandmother’s pasta sauce recipe for all of our pastas! It has been handed down from generation to generation and it is amazing!” said General Manager Sarah Dean. Their food is also unique due to their flavored crusts, including butter, butter-cheese, garlic, Cajun, and sesame seed. “Everyone’s favorite is to mix garlic and butter-cheese together,” revealed Sarah. One customer favorite is their Teena Pizza, named

Name of Business: Owner: General Manager: Years in Position: Years in Business:

after Joe’s wife. It has an olive oil base, with mozzarella, chicken, red onion, and cilantro on a thin butter-cheese and garlic crust. “What sets us apart atmosphere-wise is that it’s a great mixture of family restaurant and sports bar. Tony Pepperoni has games for kids, and also tons of TVs where we get every sports package,” said Sarah. “We have a really large location where we can host team parties, retirement parties, or any kind of party for up to 100 people!” They have a wide beer selection, many in bottles and 12 on tap. They also take requests; if many customers are asking for a certain beer, they will try to get it. Giving back is important to the staff. Not only do they sponsor local teams and work with schools and churches, but they have their own non profit, The Betty Fund. This fund helps find homes for the elderly homeless. “As of right now we have placed four elderly, disabled, homeless women into apartments. Through our restaurants we do fundraisers and help raise the money to pay these ladies’ rent,” shared Sarah. “Life is all about helping and encouraging people and we make sure to do that through our restaurant.” 

Tony Pepperoni Pizzeria Joseph Locricchio Sarah Dean 8 22+ years

Address:

12165 Alta Carmel Ct., San Diego, CA 92128

Website:

www.tonypepperonipizzeria.net

Email: Phone: Description of Business:

sarahkatedean@yahoo.com 858 630-8400 Mom ’n’ Pop Detroit-style pizzeria. Cold beer, sports packages, great food and atmosphere!

16 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • September | October 2018

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• 5000 SQ. FT. • 75” Team Video TV • 2 Pool Tables - Video Games • Gluten Free Pizza • Many Craft Beers • 21 Big Screen TVs w/full sports package • Parties for up to 100 people

� 2 Large 2 Topping Pizza Family Size Garden Salads Tony Bread

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Open 9:30 am for NFL Sunday’s! Breakfast Pizzas, Chicken & Waffles, Mimosas, Micheladas & more!

EVERY GAME. EVERY SUNDAY.

ORDER ONLINE AT: www.tonypepperonipizzeria.net

858-630-8400

September | October 2018 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • 17

TASTE BUDZ

NOW OPEN!


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Wine Defined. As much character as the people who make them.

858.381.2675 $

Mention this ad for

KoiZenCellars.com 1st certified Craft Winery in SD!

4 OFF

a bottle of wine! expires: 10/31/18

Come See Why we Were Voted #1 in San Diego 12225 World Trade Drive Suite P&Q San Diego, CA 92128

Don’t be Standard. Be Inspired. Personalized photoshoots to showcase your story.

For bookings, contact alex@alexwill1ams.com 18 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • September | October 2018

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100s of Unique Quilting Fabrics TWO LOCATIONS: SAN MARCOS AND SAN DIEGO SEWING CLASSES FOR ALL LEVELS Learn to sew or fine-tune your craft. We have sewing lessons for all skill levels. Visit our website for our class calendar!

Upcoming Events

2 Sessions: SEPTEMBER 7-8 & 9-10

Anita University 301 san marcos location

Over 130+ designs on a USB stick to take home! Top-grade educational tutorials printed in full color in a 3-ring binder - over 150 pages! Take advantage of unique applique and embroidery and designs! An opportunity to win prizes, shop our products at great prices, and take advantage of dealer machine specials.

only $99 per session. Call our stores to sign up.

30% OFF

MACHINE SERVICE

LABOR ONLY, PARTS EXCLUDED

Visit our website or call our stores for more information and to sign up! www.SewingMachinesPlus.com

Serger Boot Camp

Basic: Oct 22-24 Mission Bay Location

&

Advanced: Oct 18-20 San Marcos Location

Join Sue for 3 fun-filled days of Serger Boot Camp to learn Baby Lock sergers in and out, from basic to advanced techniques. Baby Lock Sergers will be furnished for your use in class if you don’t already own one! You will say “I didn’t know I could do that on a serger!” All 3 Days $225 (early bird pricing) until Oct. 1 Call our stores for Only: $250 for all sign ups after Oct. 1 to sign up.

40% OFF

ONE CUT OF REGULAR PRICED FABRIC

OFFERS EXPIRE 10/31/18

SAN MARCOS

713 CENTER DR | SAN MARCOS, CA 92069

760-739-8222

FAMILY OWNED BUSINESS

NEW LOCATION!

4606 MISSION BAY DR | SAN DIEGO, CA 92109

858-225-2SEW

September | October 2018 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • 19


Women Helping Women

NEW SOROPTIMIST OFFICERS LOOK FORWARD TO MAKING A DIFFERENCE photo by Jen Z Photography

S

oroptimist International of North San Diego (SINSD) recently installed its new officers for the 2018-2019 year. The leadership team is President Ginny Brown, President-Elect Arlene Cawthorne, Treasurer Karon Samson, VP of Membership Pam Warnock and Liz Bartoli, Delegates Barbara Bertran and Pat Hamilton, Recording Secretary Sue DeVicariis, and Corresponding Secretary Michele Mason. Ginny has been a member of SINSD since 2013, when it was still called Soroptimist International of Rancho Bernardo. The name has since changed to better reflect the club’s membership, which extends through 4S Ranch, Escondido, and Temecula. What hasn’t changed is the mission that drew Ginny to the group: women helping women. The club was also an opportunity to build connections with her new community after she and her husband moved from Syracuse, NY to be closer to their children. As president, Ginny looks forward to promoting membership

participation and community impact through SINSD programs. SINSD’s Live Your Dream scholarship program supports low-income women continuing their education, and Leap to Success supports women rebuilding their lives after domestic violence. SINSD also supports the Palomar Forensic Health Department, Palomar Health Lifeline, and the Transitional Housing Program in partnership with Soroptimist International of Poway. Dream It, Be It is an educational program for at-risk high school girls. Club members lead classes for groups of 10 to 15 girls, with a focus on personalized career support. In addition to teaching general career preparedness, they mentor girls according to their personal career goals. SINSD has run the program at Westview High School and Rancho Bernardo High School, and Ginny hopes to bring the program to more schools this year. Learn more at www.soroptimistnsd.org. 

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A NEW FORCE to be reckoned with MEET THE SAN DIEGO FORCE COACHES Coach at San Diego Force FC // OCAMPO BROTHERS Bringing the Force of Club and High School Soccer Together After six years of working in the 4S Ranch community, the Ocampo brothers have helped to develop a club soccer culture at the Force FC that is rich with community spirit. Adrian and Jose Ocampo grew up on the streets playing soccer and spending all of their family time watching their dad play at one soccer field or another. Today, they bring that simple, passionate love for the sport to the club level and hope to continue the Nighthawk winning tradition by entering the high school soccer realm. Together, the Ocampo Brothers have shared decades of success at the State, Regional, and National level and have developed top talent on the girls’ side of the sport. The Nighthawks ladies soccer program will offer another opportunity for them to brand their style of play and continue to service the community with nights of enjoyable soccer for families to watch and follow, just like the brothers’ upbringing.

VISIT OUR WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE ABOUT US | SDFORCEFC.COM | JOSE@SDFORCEFC.COM

September | October 2018 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • 21


Join your Friends and Neighbors at the 2018

Our sincere thanks to the following sponsors. Without their generous contributions, this event would not be possible. Sponsor list available at press time:

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22 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • September | October 2018

Associa - PCM BDM Wealth Management Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Interfaith Community Services North County Gymnastics and the Gyminny Kids O’Connell Landscape Maintenance Pacific Western Bank Rancho Bernardo Business Association Dr. Bob Reeves Rotary Club of Rancho Bernardo - Noon US Bank - Rancho Bernardo


RB Community Foundation Thanksgiving Luncheon

Celebrating our 30th Year! You are cordially invited to attend The Rancho Bernardo Community Foundation’s Annual Community Thanksgiving Luncheon at The Rancho Bernardo Inn on Friday, Nov 16, 2018 Reception at 11 am • Silent Auction

Luncheon at Noon • Music for your enjoyment Luncheon Emcee Assemblymember Brian Maienschein Thanksgiving Chair - Debbie Kurth

Grants will be Awarded to Support Rancho Bernardo Organizations at the Luncheon FOR INFORMATION Please contact Debbie Kurth at: (619) 206-2569 or debbiekurth@bsiincorp.com Or Trudy Armstrong at: (619) 764-8602 or trudy@sdfoundation.org

LUNCHEON TICKETS • $50 PER PERSON To purchase tickets online, visit: www.RBCF_luncheon2018.eventbrite.com Or visit our Website: www.RBCommunityFoundation.org To purchase by check, please contact Carey Tinsley at: (619) 814-1330 or careyt@SDFoundation.org Address: San Diego Foundation, Attn: Carey Tinsley 2508 Historic Decatur Road, Suite 200, San Diego, CA 92106 The Rancho Bernardo Community Foundation is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization

September | October 2018 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • 23


Young Music Stars

RB LIBRARY FEATURES FREE LIVE MUSIC THROUGH DISCOVERY SERIES by LINDA FRABL

O

n Saturday, Sept. 8, at 3 p.m., the Friends of the Rancho Bernardo Library will kick off the fall Discovery Series with performances by two young rising stars in the classical music scene: pianist Claire Lewis performing Chopin and Mozart, and violinist Erica Hwang performing Beethoven’s Sonata No. 7 in C minor. Claire was the youngest-ever graduate of Palomar College last year, at age 13, and she also plays the violin for Claire Lewis the San Diego Civic Youth Orchestra Symphony and the Palomar College Symphony Orchestra. Erica, who will attend Stanford University this fall, has played with the San Diego Youth Symphony for seven years, performed in tours in Asia and Central/South America through the National Youth Orchestra of

the USA (NYO-USA), and even created her own orchestra, the San Diego Philharmonic. Erica has also performed at Carnegie Hall through NYO-USA. The Discovery Series aims to educate and expose the public to various musical styles, and to provide local musicians with performing opportunities. The next Discovery Series will be a jazz concert on Saturday, Oct. 13, featuring the direction of Dr. John Reynolds, the Music Department Chair at the San Diego School of Creative & Performing Arts. Performances are free, and all ages are welcome. On Erica Hwang Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 6:15 p.m., famed guitarist Fred Bendetti will perform flamenco and classical Spanish guitar, and then on Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 6:15 p.m., a classical chamber concert duo will perform Mozart, Saint-Saens, and Schubert. Find out more at www.friendsoftheranchobernardolibrary.org. 

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COMMUNITY STUFF

Student Volunteer Recognized 92128 resident Madalyn Nguyen has recently been recognized with the President’s Volunteer Service Award and the California 77th Assembly District’s Community Youth Volunteer of the Year Award. She earned the awards for her impressive community service record over the 2017-2018 school year, including over 200 hours of community service. Madalyn has taken an active role in robotics and STEM outreach for younger students, and she mentored two FIRST Lego League teams. Madalyn started her freshman year at Poway High School this fall. She has been a member of the Team Spyder robotics program since last year, and she is excited to be this year’s Community Outreach Lead. She plans to continue volunteering and mentoring, as well as introducing Women in STEM chapters to Poway High School.

Kids Free in October The San Diego Museum Council will once again present Kids Free in October from Oct. 1 through 30. The program, going into its eighth year, provides free admission for kids 12 and under at more than 40 art, cultural, and science museums and historical sites in San Diego County. Some of the exciting exhibits and activities this year include Fleet Science Center’s “Don’t Try This at Home” live science shows, The Birch Aquarium’s special Cephalopod Celebration, Living Coast Discover Center’s shark and ray feeding, and The NAT’s Fossil Mysteries, among many more. One coupon is good for up to two free child admissions with one full-price paid adult admission. Coupons are available to pick up at any Mission Federal Credit Union branch in San Diego County starting on Sept. 27 or download at www.sandiegomuseumcouncil.org.

PowPAC Presents Deathtrap

PowPAC, Poway’s Community Theatre, continues its 2018-2019 season with a real thriller: Deathtrap, opened Friday, Aug. 31 and closes Sunday, Sept. 30. The play – written by Ira Levin, author of Rosemary’s Baby and The Stepford Wives – holds the record for the longest-running comedy thriller on Broadway and was adapted into film in 1982. The plot centers around successful playwright Sidney Bruhl and a collaboration with a student playwright that leads to unexpected twists and turns. PowPAC’s Deathtrap is directed by Brent A. Stringfield and produced by Lynn Wolsey. The cast includes Steve Murdock as Sidney Bruhl; Connie Chiarelli as his wife, Myra; Jamie Penry as young playwright Clifford Anderson; Dianne Gray as psychic Helga Ten Dorp; and David Dartt as attorney Porter Milgrim. Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. Find tickets and more information at www.powpac.org.

RB Chorale Enrollment Open

Charity Golf Classic Bernardo Heights Country Club will host the annual ClubCorp Charity Classic golf tournament on Sunday, Sept. 16. This is the club’s first year participating in the classic, which was founded in 2007 and has raised over $17 million for philanthropic organizations throughout the nation. The private golf course will be open to the public for the scrambleformat event, which will start at 1 p.m. with a shotgun start. This year’s event will benefit Special Olympics of San Diego County, Augie’s Quest to Cure ALS, and the ClubCorp Employee Partners Care Foundation. The $125 entry fee includes golf, prizes, dinner, and a silent auction. Dinner will be served at 5 p.m., and tickets to just the dinner portion are $50. The evening will include stories and perspectives from Special Olympics athletes. For reservations or more information call 858-487-3440.

Enrollment for the RB Chorale’s 44th holiday season is open through Oct. 2. The Chorale is seeking community members who want to join over 100 other singers for two spectacular December shows. No auditions are required – just a desire to bring music to the community, lift audiences’ spirits, and support graduating high school seniors pursuing musical education. The annual holiday performances are held at Poway Center for the Performing Arts. Rehearsals are at Painted Rock Elementary School, every Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Arrive early to speak with a section mentor who can answer any questions before you join. The Chorale has greatest demand for tenors, baritones, and basses, but there are limited openings for sopranos and altos as well. Learn more at www.rbchorale.org.

V IS IT WW W.92 12 8 MAGAZINE .C O M TO S UBMIT YOU R COMMU NITY STU FF ITEMS AND ANNOU NCEMENTS.

September | October 2018 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • 25


LOCAL PHOTOS

out about 1

1. Always fun running into a client at the gym. Photo by @trainsmartmethod. 2. Betty Huffman Rosevear poses with VFW Post 11388 members after she was presented a Purple Heart for her first husband, Billy L. Huffman, who was killed in combat during WWII. 3. River enjoying the weather. 4. Local wildlife makes a surprise appearance by the pool. 5. Meet Rancho Bernardo Toastmasters’ newly installed club officers for 2018-2019! Left to right: Eric (Sgt-At-Arms), Sephali (Treasurer), Ron (Secretary), Carol (VPPR), Bill (VPM), Sally (VPE), and May (President). 6. Poway Symphonette musicians at St. Peter’s Church in Vienna, Austria.

5

26 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • September | October 2018

Submit your photos for the next issue! Visit www.92128magazine.com and click on the submit button. Or post to with #92128magazine.

2

3

4

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C O V E R F E AT U R E

Generosity GROWING

The Backyard Produce Project Helps Our Neighborhoods Give Back photos by Alex Williams Photography

28 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • September | October 2018


T

he Backyard Produce Project (BPP) began

as a simple solution to two problems: unused

fruits and vegetables in residential yards, and local families and seniors without enough healthy food on the table. Since its establishment in 2009, the grassroots nonprofit has grown in scope and impact to serve even more communities. The Backyard Produce Project now has five donation sites, a 6,000-square-foot garden and orchard, and over 100 dedicated volunteers. We spoke with Chairman Jane Radatz to learn more.

Q&A with

Jane Radatz Project Chairman

What is the Backyard Produce Project’s mission? How does the project work? The mission of the Backyard Produce Project is to share fruits and vegetables from residential trees and gardens with low-income families and seniors in our community. The project consists of three parts: 1. Donation sites where community members can drop off fruits and vegetables from their yards. 2. A volunteer tree-picking team that harvests residential fruit trees. 3. An organic garden where volunteers grow fruits and vegetables for the project. All produce is donated to local food pantries for distribution to low-income families and seniors in our community. When was the Backyard Produce Project founded? How has it grown and developed over the years? The project began in 2009. Once per quarter, Palomar Health convenes a meeting of community members interested in improving health in the community. In 2009, some counselors from the Poway Unified School District came to a meeting and said that, with the economic downturn, they were seeing more and more families who couldn’t afford to put healthy food on the table, especially fresh produce. September | October 2018 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • 29


C O V E R F E AT U R E

Our project started with a simple idea. It has grown because of the generosity of the community. 30 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • September | October 2018


The group discussed possible solutions. One of the members said, “It’s too bad we can’t get our hands on all the citrus that goes to waste in everyone’s backyard and give it to families that need it.” That was the start of our project. Our plan at first was simply to set up a table in the parking lot of a community center once a month and invite community members to donate backyard produce. We started at the Rancho Bernardo Swim and Tennis Club, then moved to the Seven Oaks Community Center. We added other donation sites over time. Then people began calling, saying they would like to donate their fruit but they needed someone to pick it. We recruited volunteers and started a tree-picking team. In 2010, Sunshine Care Senior Living in Poway offered a plot of undeveloped land on their campus for us to create a garden and grow produce for the project. We started a small garden and expanded it over the years. It is now a 6,000-square-foot garden and orchard. How did you personally become involved with BPP? I was at the meeting where the idea was first raised. I liked the idea and got involved right away. What is your current role within the organization, and what duties does it involve? As project chairman, I have the pleasure of coordinating the wonderful volunteers who make the project happen. We have about 100 active volunteers, covering all three areas of our project – the donation sites, the tree-picking team, and the garden. It’s my job to place new volunteers and to make sure the volunteers have the resources and the organizational structure needed to do their job. What communities does the project serve? The project serves low-income families and seniors living in the Poway Unified School District – Poway, Rancho Bernardo, Rancho Peñasquitos, and 4S Ranch. Most of the produce is distributed by the nonprofit Friends and Family Community Connection. We also contribute to the food pantry at The Community Food Connection. (Note: Despite similar names, these are separate organizations.) Can you tell us about the Backyard Produce Gardens and Orchard? Where is it, and who maintains it? The Backyard Produce Garden is located on the grounds of Sunshine Care Senior Living, at the end of Monte Vista Rd. in Poway. Sunshine Care provides the land, the water, and the expertise of its Manager of Horticulture, Roy Wilburn. Sunshine Care also hosts an annual fundraiser for the project. The garden consists of 17 rows, each about 40 feet long, plus an adjacent orchard. It operates year-round. In the summer, we grow

September | October 2018 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • 31


C O V E R F E AT U R E

tomatoes, peppers, squash, beans, cucumbers, and melons. In the winter, we grow broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, peas, kale, and chard. The orchard gives us apples, nectarines, plums, and peaches. The garden is tended entirely by volunteers who generously give their time and energy, knowing that all produce will be donated to others. The volunteers are organized into small teams. Each team comes once a week on its assigned day and works an hour or so, so the garden is tended every day. What is the most rewarding thing about your role? The most challenging? The most rewarding thing for all of us on the project is knowing that local children, families, and seniors who might not be able to afford fresh produce are able to enjoy the fresh produce we provide. Our biggest challenge is getting the word out so everyone knows there’s a good home for their unneeded backyard produce. We’re grateful to ZCode Magazines for helping us do that. What are BPP’s primary goals, both short-term and long-term? Our primary goal, both short-term and long-term, is to increase the amount of produce that we collect, pick, and grow. Sharing fresh produce is our way of sharing good health with our neighbors. What have been some of the organization’s most memorable achievements over the years? Last year, we reached a milestone none of us could have imagined at the start. We surpassed 100 tons of fresh produce donated to our local food pantries. Even better, we’re well on our way to our next 100 tons. How can community members get involved or support the project? Community members can get involved by bringing backyard produce to one of our donation sites, by inviting our tree-picking team to come and harvest their trees, or by volunteering with us on the project. Anyone interested can contact us through our website at www.backyardproduceproject.org Are there any recent or upcoming events you’d like us to know about? Each year in June, Sunshine Care hosts a fundraiser barbecue for our project. It’s held at the Backyard Produce Garden. This year’s event was a great success, and we look forward to next year’s. Is there anything else you would like to add for our readers? Our project started with a simple idea. It has grown because of the generosity of the community. We see it getting better and better. 

32 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • September | October 2018

BPP AT A GLANCE Name of Organization: Backyard Produce Project Mailing Address: 16965 Cloudcroft Dr., Poway 92064 Phone Number: 858-485-5449 Website: www.backyardproduceproject.org Email: backyardproduceproject@gmail.com Social Media: facebook.com/ BackyardProduceProject

CHAIRMAN AT A GLANCE Name: Jane Radatz Profession: Community Volunteer Community of Residence: Poway


“Sharing fresh produce is our way of sharing good health with our neighbors."

PRODUCE DONATION SITES Rancho Bernardo The parking lot of the Seven Oaks Community Center, 16789 Bernardo Oaks Dr., Thursday mornings, 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. Carmel Mountain Ranch The office of RB Haley Fine Homes, 12396 World Trade Dr., Suite 306, Thursday mornings, 9 p.m. – 12 p.m. 4S Ranch The porch of 16770 Santanella St., Thursday mornings, 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. Poway The Community Food Connection, 14047 Twin Peaks Rd., behind Trinity Church in Building C, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, 3 – 6 p.m. Rancho Penasquitos Rancho Family YMCA, 9410 Fairgrove Ln., in the lobby, Mondays, 8 a.m. – 7 p.m. September | October 2018 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • 33


DENTIST PROFILE

THE SUPER DENTISTS: HELPING SAN DIEGO’S CHILDREN SMILE by BECCA BARR | photo provided by The Super Dentists

G

oing to the dentist can be a scary experience for children and, therefore, stressful for their parents. The Super Dentists, San Diego’s largest and most trusted pediatric dentistry and orthodontic office, hopes to make going to the dentist a positive experience for the whole family. For over 20 years, led by Dr. Nazli Keri (also known as the Tooth Keri) and Dr. Kami Hoss (also known as Dr. HaveOneSuperSmile), this team of exceptional pediatric dentists and orthodontists has fought cavities and crooked teeth. “By providing outof-this-world, kid-centered dental care,” said Dr. Hoss, “the Super Dentists are saving the world one smile at a time.” Their dedication to making dentistry enjoyable is evident in every aspect of their practice. “From the second you step into our theme park-designed offices, you’re someplace special with an accomplished, professional pediatric and orthodontic dental crew that cares about your kids,” shared Dr. Hoss. Their offices feature video games, TVs, movies, music, a toy store, dress-up area, selfie/photo-op area for the kids, and a newsstand and café serving Starbucks coffee for the parents. The Super Dentists focus on convenience, which is perfect for parents with hectic schedules. They have extended hours on weekdays and are open on weekends. They offer not only pediatric dentistry, but orthodontics, parent dentistry, and oral surgery

as well. They work with all insurances. “We never turn away any kid in need of dental care, regardless of their financial situation,” related Dr. Hoss. “We provide flexible and affordable financing.” And with several locations around San Diego County, including Carmel Valley, one is sure to be nearby. All of The Super Dentists are up-to-date on the latest innovations and advances in the field. “We are always on the forefront of new dental technologies,” said Dr. Hoss. “If there is a new device available for a quicker, more comfortable, and enhanced dental result, we have it.” The Super Dentists even have their own dental assisting school. They offer spa-like amenities, including flavored gloves, aromatherapy, warm towels, massage chairs, and virtual reality masks to keep their patients relaxed and pampered. Giving back to the community is another important principle to The Super Dentists, always with a focus on children. They host dental days, providing free dental treatment for kids up to 12 years old. Their annual Candy Buy-Back at Halloween lets kids save their teeth while sending their sweet treats to our troops. The Super Dentists also visit over 800 schools in San Diego to provide free school presentations about the importance of oral health. With a longtime and unending mission of serving San Diego’s children, The Super Dentists are truly a fixture in the local community. 

34 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • September | October 2018

AT-A-GLANCE NAME OF BUSINESS: The Super Dentists OWNERS: Dr. Kami Hoss and Dr. Nazli Keri MANAGER: Nicole Potts YEARS IN POSITION: 10 YEAR OF ESTABLISHMENT: 1996 ADDRESS: 9737 Aero Dr. San Diego, CA 92123 WEBSITE: www.TheSuperDentists.com EMAIL: webcontact@thesuperdentists.com PHONE: 858-336-8478 DESCRIPTION OF BUSINESS: The Super Dentists are San Diego’s largest and most trusted pediatric dentistry and orthodontic office – one in every six kids is a Super Kid! They have locations throughout San Diego and growing. They work with all insurances. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT


September | October 2018 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • 35


Rancho Bernardo Gives Back

RECREATION CENTERS BENEFIT FROM LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS’ EFFORTS

R

ancho Bernardo organizations have been busy giving back to the community this summer. The Rancho Bernardo Recreation Advisory Board, formerly known as the Rancho Bernardo Recreation Council, recently invested nearly $40,000 in improvements for Rancho Bernardo Community Park. The board purchased and installed new wind screens and yellow padding for all fields with backboards, as well as replacing the rusty Knaack storage boxes. The board set aside $2,500 for additional security cameras. A new portable stage and stage lighting equipment will be used for theater productions, dance performances, and other events held at the park. The advisory board meets the third Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Rancho Bernardo-Glassman Recreation Center. Call 858-538-8129 to confirm whether there will be a meeting that month. Rancho Bernardo residents also made an impact elsewhere in San

Pa n | Birthday o ti o M in r a e G

rties |

Diego County. Rancho Bernardo Community Council member Eileen Kaufman spearheaded a sporting equipment drive, collecting over 100 new and gently used balls, bats, cleats, gloves, and other goods. The council donated the equipment to Mountain View Recreation Center and Southcrest Recreation Center. “The idea was to allow less fortunate areas to enjoy the items so that children can participate in various sports,” said Council President Robin Kaufman. Learn more about the Rancho Bernardo Community Council at www.rbcommunitycouncil.com. 

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4S Ranch Rancho Bernardo www.GyminnyKids.com 36 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • September | October 2018

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STUDIO WEST INSPIRES THE NEXT GENERATION OF PRODUCERS AND AUDIO ENGINEERS S

tudio West has been a fixture in the San Diego music scene since the 70s, but the last few years have seen a significant increase in the popularity of the training programs in audio production they started over 10 years ago. The studio offers a wide variety of classes that are appropriate for everyone from beginners looking to understand music production to industry professionals. The Audio Engineering Package, intended for those new to the subject, has become particularly popular. It covers the fundamental principles of audio production, signal flow, microphone design, and mixing techniques and is taught in the classrooms and studios at Studio West. The studio recently added classes to accommodate demand.

Todd Hunsaker, Studio West’s Director of Admissions, has been impressed with what he’s seen since joining the staff earlier this year. “It’s remarkable to see the passion these students have for creating amazing sound,” he noted. “There is so much talent in the area and we are thrilled to see them joining us in record numbers this session. I can’t believe some of the projects that the students leave class with, and seeing them grow in confidence as they learn more about production is awesome.” Every class at Studio West gives students hands-on experience with mics, consoles, effects processors, and a variety of digital audio workstations. The thrill of learning in a world-class studio where professionals have worked for decades is an experience that few forget! 

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September | October 2018 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • 39


RECOVERY COMMUNITY PROFILE

Character Building Through Community New Life House Offers Addiction Treatment Aimed at Long-Term Success by LIZ ONUFER | photos provided by New Life House A G E - S P E C I F I C

RECOVERY COMMUNITY

AT-A-GLANCE Name of Business: New Life House COO: David Saruk Years with the Company: 8 Year of Establishment: 1985 Address: 17252 Hawthorne Blvd Suite 289 Torrance, CA 90504 Website: www.newlifehouse.com Email: info@newlifehouse.com Phone: 888-357-7577 Description of Business: New Life House is an age-specific, longterm structured aftercare facility designed to teach life skills and provide the community necessary for someone to overcome addiction and establish a new life.

L

ife-saving,” parents will attest to their experience with New Life House. These are powerful words for a program that has been providing just that for the last 30 years. Founded in 1985, New Life House is the lifeline for young adults to overcome addiction and stay sober for the long-term. The founder of New Life House was inspired to start the program after experiencing addiction treatment. He saw the need for a program to serve as the missing link between short and long-term recovery. In fact, every staff member has experienced the program first-hand, offering insight into what residents may be experiencing. “The program has an unprecedented ability to hone in on the life struggles specific to 18- to 35-year-olds, and allows them to have a community around them in the same age range that can help out with direct experience,” explained David Saruk, Chief Operating Officer. Community is a cornerstone of the program. Family members are integrated throughout the recovery process, and residents build lifelong relationships. The active alumni program is proof of these bonds. “Our goal is to remain successful long after graduation, so we provide a resource for all our alumni to tap into anytime they need assistance,” David said.

The commitment to long-term sobriety sets New Life House apart from other treatment programs. “Trust people that have experience, and realize that recovery is a process that can’t be completed inside of a few months.” The average stay at New Life House is 13 months. Although people struggling with addiction “will be looking to manipulate the situation any way they can to avoid doing the rigorous internal work required to live a good life in recovery,” David acknowledged. This is a tough position for loved ones who are trying to make the best decision. “Building a foundation in recovery takes ample time, and it’s not something that can be accomplished inside of 30 days.” That foundation at New Life House is based on teaching vital life skills alongside treating the character of each resident, including the importance of a strong work ethic, living honestly, benefits of community, and essential coping skills for sobriety. “New Life House understands that abstinence is a vital stepping stone to true development of an individual,” David shared, “and our hands-on approach focuses on giving our residents the platform to become the best person they can be.” 

“THE PROGRAM HAS AN UNPRECEDENTED ABILITY TO HONE IN ON THE LIFE STRUGGLES SPECIFIC TO 18- TO 35-YEAR-OLDS.” 40 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • September | October 2018

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

San Diego’s Haunted Houses Offer Thrills and Chills by LAINEY KRAL

G

et ready to get spooky this fall! Whether you’re looking for family-friendly chills or the scare of a lifetime, San Diego offers a variety of haunted experiences this Halloween season. Most open in October or late September, and some are open year-round with special events in October. 

THE WHALEY HOUSE

THE SCREAM ZONE

SPOOKY SCHOOLS

OTHER LOCAL HAUNTS

Known as one of the most haunted houses in the country, Old Town’s Whaley House Museum is open year-round for tours. The museum highlights the house’s early history, with a focus on the late 1800s. The house’s long history includes plenty of ghostly folklore, and legends that its earliest residents are still haunting the halls.

San Diego’s Scream Zone at the Del Mar Fairgrounds is three attractions in one. The House of Horror, Haunted Hayride, and KarnEvil all feature creepy clowns and murderous mayhem – not suitable for children under 10. The general Scream Zone area is open free of charge so the rest of the family can enjoy the atmosphere and food vendors while the thrill-seekers sample the attractions.

For closer-to-home thrills and chills, many local schools host fall festivals and haunted houses in October. Admission is either free or supports school programs, which makes it a great way to give back while getting your scare on. Look up your local school to see what they’re offering and what age ranges the attractions are suitable for.

THE HAUNTED HOTEL Sept. 28 – Oct. 31 www.hauntedhotel.com

The Whaley House is open for extended hours from Oct. 24 through 31. www.whaleyhouse.org

The Scream Zone is open Sept. 28 through Oct. 31. www.thescreamzone.com

42 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • September | October 2018

THE HAUNTED TRAIL Sept. 28 – Oct. 31 www.hauntedtrail.net SAVAGE HOUSE Oct. 4 – 31 www.savageproductions.org


BRONCO INSIDER

by EMMA ROOHOLFADA special to 92128 Magazine

RB High Students’ Summer Activities

A

side from giving students time to relax, summer also allows students to pursue personal interests. Many Broncos were able to engage in unique activities during the summer. Senior Cassidy Zublin spent a month in Taiwan, where she participated in the Assisting Individuals with Disadvantages Volunteering Program. Throughout the course of the program, Zublin, along with other high school and college students from English speaking countries, prepared and taught lessons to students in local elementary and middle schools. During the first week, Zublin attended lectures by English teachers in Taiwan, where she learned about what to expect from

the students, and what kinds of games and activities she could use with the students. Over the next two weeks, Zublin was able to teach the prepared lessons and connect with the students. Common daily activities included journal entries, PowerPoint presentations, and PE classes. “I love working with kids, and I thought it would be very fulfilling to help inspire a passion for learning English in these students,” Zublin said. “I learned a lot about how to work well with others and settle differences to work towards a common goal.” Senior Varshini Sathish pursued her interest in science at Scripps Research. During an eight-week researching internship, Sathish assisted a doctor working on a

clinical study concerning Aspirin Exacerbated Respiratory Disease (AERD). Through her research, Sathish learned about the genes associated with severe asthma. At the end of the internship, Sathish presented her findings to the lab faculty and other interns. “My favorite part was getting to know the other doctors and interns and what research they were focusing on,” Sathish said. Her exposure to this professional researching environment confirmed her desire to pursue scientific research. 

Emma Rooholfada is a senior at Rancho Bernardo High School. She is participating in an internship program with 92128 Magazine.

Start Your School Year with a Smile! i-Ortho Loves Our Teachers! Call Our Office Today to Set Up Your Complimentary Consultation! 858-756-6878 www.iorthosd.com

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September | October 2018 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • 43


R E A L E S TAT E W AT C H

Is Now a Good Time to Buy or Sell? by SCOTT VOAK

L

et’s dispense with the obvious: if you ask a real estate agent, it is always a good time to buy or sell – we don’t make money otherwise. But, is it a good time for you to buy or sell? Different question. In this issue, I am just going to approach this from the standpoint of your primary residence. Next issue we can look at investment property. I’ve always believed that the main purpose of your home is to provide stability for your family. The forced saving aspect of paying off a 30-year mortgage is very valuable if you are going to be in the home long enough to make a dent in the principal and appreciation is definitely a huge plus, but prices don’t always have to go up. Over the next few years, prices should be more stable than they have been as rising interest rates both make homes more expensive to afford (pushing prices down) and

limit the amount of inventory on the market rates don’t hurt cash buyers. On the other hand, (pushing prices up). if you’re thinking of selling to sit on the sidelines Unfortunately, if you are buying, this means and wait for the crash, I think you’re making a that although prices may stay relatively level, the mistake and might find yourself priced out of affordability will go down as rates go up. So, look what you would consider an acceptable home. for a home that will fit your needs for the next Over the next few years, I would not plan 10 to 12 years and not just the next four to five on real estate rising or falling to any great years. There isn’t much value in waiting either degree. Focus on the best place to raise your as the lack of inventory will prevent prices from family or live in retirement. You might just be falling much while rising rates will reduce your in the house long purchasing power. In other words, you might enough to make a not be able to afford more later. dent in that 30-year On the sales side, once again it should mortgage.  be about your personal and family situation. If you are looking to move down after the kids have left the nest SCOTT VOAK and your next purchase will be MBA – Broker all cash from this sale, then you Managing Partner have a lot of flexibility: rising CA DRE #01153157

888-311-6311 Scott@VoakHomes.com 16710 Bernardo Center Dr., San Diego, CA 92128

Address

RECENT SALES ACTIVITY FOR THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE LIST OF PROPERTIES SOLD WITHIN THE LAST SEVERAL YEARS, VISIT 92128MAGAZINE.COM

ELEVATE THE

Beds Baths Est SF

12129 Via San Loreno

3

16368 Avenida Suavidad 17464 Montero Road

Price

Address

Beds Baths Est SF

3

1,748

$780,000

13711 Stoney Gate Place

4

4

3

2,724

$780,000

11708 Windcrest Lane

3

2

1,914

$781,500

12396 Avenida Consentido

11998 Avenida Sivrita

3

2

1,876

$785,000

11874 Springside Road

4

3

1,982

$785,000

11441 Creekstone Lane

3

3

1,788

13151 Scabard Place

4

3

12497 Conquistador Way

3

2

13916 Stoney Gate Place

4

3

17595 Drayton Hall Way

3

2

14774 Carmel Ridge Road

4

3

12052 Caminito Corriente

4

3

12076 Caminito Corriente

3

15558 Calle Asturtas

3

13960 Carmel Ridge Road 14829 Summerbreeze Way

Price

3

2,162

$850,000

4

3

2,350

$850,000

3

2

2,171

$860,000

11762 Windcrest Lane

4

3

2,428

$860,000

13872 Etude Road

4

3

2,079

$868,000

$790,000

12325 Briardale Way

4

3

2,136

$870,000

1,868

$795,000

12571 Cloudesly Drive

3

3

2,160

$870,000

2,081

$795,000

16733 Antonio Drive

5

4

3,099

$885,000

2,162

$798,500

13593 Tradition Street

4

3

1,988

$885,000

2,399

$800,000

17603 Frondoso Drive

5

3

2,372

$885,000

1,843

$801,000

17927 Sencillo Court

3

3

2,542

$910,000

2,904

$805,000

16295 Avenida Suavidad

4

3

2,457

$925,000

2

2,161

$805,000

12436 Pomerado Court

3

3

2,175

$930,000

2

1,969

$805,000

11226 Eagles Creek Court

5

4

2,606

$935,000

4

3

1,689

$810,000

18387 Hampshire Lane

4

3

2,940

$951,000

4

3

1,843

$810,000

12002 Cotorro Way

4

3

2,469

$955,000

12602 Alcacer Del Sol

3

2

1,969

$810,000

16528 Calle Pulido

4

3

3,179

$960,000

12185 Sand Trap Row

3

2

1,907

$812,000

11981 Brewster Court

4

4

2,900

$960,000

11914 Calle Parral 14859 Fox Hunt Lane 12456 Floresta Court

4 4 5

3 3 3

2,470 1,899 2,241

$816,000 $819,000 $819,000

13556 Calvados Place 18667 Locksley Street 11328 Spring Meadow Lane

4 4 5

3 3 4

2,648 2,882 3,073

$980,000 $1,015,000 $1,025,000

11927 Danvers Circle

4

3

2,092

$820,000

13609 Grosse Point

5

3

2,892

$1,029,000

12442 Grandee Road

2

2

1,770

$825,000

12041 Oakview Way

5

4

3,073

$1,088,000

12243 Middlebrook Square

4

3

2,221

$835,000

18395 Saint Etienne Lane

4

5

4,253

$1,400,000

17462 Graciosa Road

3

2

1,864

$837,000

12913 Guacamayo Court

5

6

5,000

$1,600,000

12695 Via Galacia

3

2

1,993

$844,000

18725 Avenida Cordillera

4

4

4,246

$1,675,000

12104 Ferncrest Place

3

3

2,058

$845,000

(complete list of homes sold in 92128 at www.92128magazine.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.

44 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • September | October 2018


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LIBRARY CALENDAR

rancho bernardo library

LIBRARIES WILL BE CLOSED OCT. 11 FOR STAFF DEVELOPMENT DAY.

For more information and the latest events: www.friendsoftheranchobernardolibrary.org www.facebook.com/ranchobernardobranchlibrary 17110 BERNARDO CENTER DR. | SAN DIEGO, CA 92128 | 858-538-8163

SEPT. 5; OCT. 3

Mad Science: LEGO Brixology (Ages 7-12) Signups required 4 p.m.

SEPT. 12, 26; OCT. 10, 24

OCT. 13

OCT. 6

Ancestry Library Database Class

Discovery Concert: Jazz Featuring San Diego School of Creative & Performing Arts 3 – 4 p.m.

Frankenstein’s 200th Anniversary Double Feature Movie

6 – 7 p.m.

SEPT. 5, 19; OCT. 3, 17, 31

SEPT. 12; OCT. 10

Creative Writing Group

Dance to Evolve

SEPT. 19; OCT. 17

12:15 p.m.

RB Library Book Club

1 p.m. SEPT. 13, 27; OCT. 25 SEPT. 6; OCT. 4

ASL Sign-a-Story Circle Time (Ages 0-6)

Storybox Theatre 10:30 a.m. SEPT. 14; OCT. 12

1 – 4 p.m. OCT. 19

Going to the Dogs

September: A Tree Grows in Brooklyn by Betty Smith October: Hillbilly Elegy by J.D. Vance 3 – 4 p.m.

Presentation on the classic film Lassie 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. OCT. 20

Going to the Dogs Screening: Lassie

SEPT. 26

2 p.m.

10:30 a.m.

RB Friends Concert Series: Fred Benedetti

OCT. 22

SEPT. 14; OCT. 12

6:15 – 7:30 p.m.

10:30 a.m.

Hands-On Cooking Class

SEPT. 8

Signups required 4 – 5 p.m.

SEPT. 28; OCT. 26

10:30 a.m. SEPT. 7, 21; OCT. 5, 19

Storytime

Discovery Concert: Rising Stars Featuring Claire Lewis and Erica Hwang 3 – 4 p.m.

Sensory Storytime

Frankenstein’s 200th Anniversary Teen Book Discussion

Let’s Make Music School

4 – 5 p.m.

10:30 a.m.

OCT. 29

SEPT. 18

SHARP Nutrition Basics Workshop

SEPT. 29

Register at 1-800-827-4277 12:30 – 1:30 p.m.

10 a.m. – 4 p.m.

RB Friends Brown Bag Sale

carmel mountain ranch library

OCT. 26

Kids Art Class: Halloween Special

Registration required: sandiego.library market.com 4 – 5 p.m.

3 – 5 p.m.

SEPT. 11; OCT. 9

Kids Jamboree 11:30 a.m. – 12 p.m. SEPT. 11; OCT. 9, 23

STEAM Night at the Library 3 – 4 p.m.

Preschool Crafts 11:30 a.m. – 12 p.m.

OCT. 17

Thursday Kids Art Class

Documentary Film: America’s Civil Rights Movement

4 – 5 p.m.

4 – 5 p.m.

SEPT. 20; OCT. 18

The Art of Cartooning 3:30 – 4:30 p.m.

46 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • September | October 2018

TUESDAYS

Mindful Meditation 12 – 1 p.m.

RB Chess Club 6 – 7 p.m. WEDNESDAYS

Basic Internet Class Signups required 3 – 4 p.m.

Paws for Reading (Grades K-4) Craft Time for Kids

12095 WORLD TRADE DR. | SAN DIEGO, CA 92128 | 858-538-8181

OCT. 4

3 – 4 p.m.

3:30 – 4:30 p.m.

For more info and the latest events: www.sandiego.gov/public-library

Comic Book Workshop

Storybox Theater

Babies and Books

6 – 6:30 p.m.

SEPT. 13

SEPT. 13, 27; OCT. 25

11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

2 – 3 p.m.

Book Club

SEPT. 5; OCT. 3

Hatha Yoga

5 – 6 p.m.

SEPT. 4, 18; OCT. 2, 16

Call for book selection 10 – 11 a.m.

MONDAYS

Frankenstein’s 200th Anniversary Adult Book Discussion

Block Party: Lego Playtime 3 – 4 p.m.

RECURRING EVENTS

RECURRING EVENTS MONDAYS

Mommy and Me Happy Hour 9:30 – 11 a.m.

OCT. 27

Space Explorers

Kids Chess Club

1 – 2 p.m.

3 – 5 p.m.

OCT. 30

WEDNESDAYS

Day of the Dead Craft

11:30 a.m. – 12 p.m.

Preschool Storytime

3 – 4 p.m. SATURDAYS

Paws for Reading 10:30 – 11:30 a.m.


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

A H O M E I M P R OV E M E N T M AG A Z I N E W IT H I N TH E P AG E S OF Z C ODE M AG A Z I N E S September | October 2018 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • 47


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48 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • September | October 2018

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COMMUNITY SUPPORTERS Share your support. Visit WWW.92128MAGAZINE.COM or call 619-717-2323.

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Gyminny Kids....................................... 36, 52

Serenity Dental Group................................ 27

Alex Williams Photography......................... 18

Heavenly Smiles......................................... 45

Serenity Financial Planning........................ 37

All Floors & Finishes................................... 51

Home Consignment Center........................ 48

Sewing Machines Plus............................... 19

BDM Wealth Management, Inc............ 39, 52

I-Ortho........................................................ 43

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Beer Home Team – Daniel Beer..............................Cover Wrap

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Studio West and The Recording Arts Center..................... 38

Boulder OMS.............................................. 39 Built Green California................................. 49 Carmel Mountain Dental Care...................... 3

Massage Envy Spa...................................... 2 MySchoolTA.com....................................... 13 New Life House.................................... 11, 40

Sunspired Solar.......................................... 50 Tease Salon............................................... 56 The Cork & Craft........................................ 15

Carmel Mountain Plaza................................ 4

North County Oral & Facial Surgery Center............................. 24

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North County Soccer Park.......................... 10

TJ Zane – PUSD Board of Education......... 13

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Pomerado Family Dental............................ 20

Tony Pepperoni Pizzeria...................... 16, 17

PowPAC Community Theatre.................... 45

Total K9 Training........................................ 52 Triton Water Renewal................................. 51

Ed Brown Senior Center at RB................... 52

Rancho Bernardo Community Foundation......................22-23

EDU Learning Center................................... 9

Rooter Hero................................................ 49

Voak Homes at Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty................................. 44

Elite Pediatric Dentistry.............................. 55

San Diego Force FC................................... 21

Wee Care Preschool.................................. 21

Dr. Nelson Howard, DDS .......................... 11 Dr. Susan Hong – Dentist RB .................... 41

The Super Dentists............................... 34, 35

LOCALMARKETPLACE Helping Build, Protect & Preserve Assets since 1994 • Portfolio Management • Financial Planning • Life, Health, Disability & Long Term Care Insurance • Specializing in 401k Rollovers

All Ages Welcome!

More than 35 classes and activities each week — from art to zumba!

Why wait?

Join TODAY! Call 858487-9324 or visit edbrowncenter.org 18402 W. Bernardo Drive

Call for a COMPLIMENTARY Asset Allocation Review Brian D. McLean

(inside RB Community Park)

858.674.1911

CA Insurance LIC# 0B48321 • Securities offered through FSC Securities Corporation, Member FINRA/SIPC

Total K9 Training

“training both ends of the leash”

Advertise

HERE!

$48

for less than *

Shannon Anderson Phone: (858) 243-4030 Shannon@TK9.com www.TK9.com 52 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • September | October 2018

per month

*Some restrictions apply

marketing@zcodemedia.com


Leap into the new season with DPAC

Fall Classes now in session

Inspiring our students to pursue their dreams through the art of dance

Variety Excellence Professionalism Fun

Ages 18 months to 18 years

September | October 2018 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • 53


CREATING BEAUTIFUL SMILES IN SAN DIEGO FOR OVER 13 YEARS!

VOTE

San Diego D Magazine's TOP D 6 YEARS

ENTISTS IN A ROW !

Dr. David Li & team

Our office prides ourself on the quality of work we do, and our excellent patient care. We have a comfortable and friendly environment where we treat our patients more like a member of our family. Call us today to schedule your Complimentary Initial Exam!

Mention

for

$500 off Invisalign Treatment

16766 Bernardo Center Drive #203 San Diego, CA 92128 | www.smiles4sd.com Board Certified Orthodontist 54 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • September | October 2018

858-487-8900


Healthy smiles, happy child

Femme Ambrosio DDS MSD Board Certified Pediatric Dentist

What sets us apart

• We are a small practice providing only private treatment rooms • Parents are always welcome to join their child during their appointment • Dr. Ambrosio is the sole practitioner and is one of the first people who will greet your family • We are in network with most PPO insurance plans • Our focus is on prevention and personalized, quality care • Our goals for every child is that they are healthy, safe and happy

Dr. Ambrosio with her husband, Andrew and their children Bennett, Amelie & Camdyn

16918 Dove Canyon Rd. | Suite 204 San Diego, CA 92127

858-451-5400

elitepediatricdentistry.com info@elitepediatricdentistry.com

September | October 2018 • 92128MAGAZINE.COM • 55


PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 94 SAN DIEGO, CA

AT TEASE SALON: Featured Artist | NOELLE TEHRANI | s t y l i s t DEANNA | STYLIST 858.997.9667

“Creates soft, natural looks that will work for you at home as well as in her chair!”

BEKIE | STYLIST 858.527.2530

“Outside the box styles texture & razor cuts - color that will turn heads!”

NANCY | STYLIST 858.335.6307

“Nancy’s love for people, style and her personal attention is what you deserve!”

DEANA | MANICURIST 619.602.5478

Relax and enjoy her quiet & private suite for the best manicures, pedicures and pink & whites around. Deana is also an expert at Shellac manicures.

619.318.4041

Refresh and brighten up your look for fall! Noelle is a Vidal Sassoon trained stylist. Her work will maintain the integrity of your hair while maximizing your personal image, attitude and overall confidence. She always gives all of her effort to meet and exceed your expectations! You will find her private suite the perfect setting for your next appointment.

go t o o u r w e b s i t e TEASESALONSTUDIOS.COM and click on the 92129 TAB to read our full bios. 9330 CARMEL MOUNTAIN ROAD - H SAN DIEGO, CA 92129


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