92130 Magazine - February/March 2020

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PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY FOR INFANTS THROUGH TEENS

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Dr. Dixon’s San Diego Pediatric Dental Group 5627 OBERLIN DRIVE, SUITE 100 SAN DIEGO, CA 92121 2 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • February | March 2020

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February | March 2020 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 3


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IN THIS ISSUE C O V E R F E AT U R E S

8

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

10

SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS

14

WATER CONSERVATION AWARENESS

16

TORREY PINES ORAL & MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY

18

OUT & ABOUT

19

COMMUNITY STUFF

24

20 Kindness in Action The Del Sol Lions Club has been serving the local community for 10 years through a variety of impactful programs. Join our conversation with club president David Cain to find out more.

12

26

Passion for Performance

Unbreakable Bond

Susan Lee Sets Herself Apart on the Stage

Dr. Mark Goldstein Shares His Knowledge and Passion for Animals With the Community

DENTIST PROFILE

The Super Dentists

28

ORAL SURGEON PROFILE

29

SCIENCE SCHOLARS

30

STUDIO WEST & THE RECORDING ARTS CENTER

32

IN OUR OWN BACKYARD

34

LIBRARY CALENDAR

35

EVERYTHING HOMEZ

Torrey Pines Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery

Valentine’s Day

Find more articles about your local community at www.92130magazine.com. Follow us! E 92130Magazine Q 92130Magazine_ D 92130Magazine

on the cover Del Sol Lions Club members at Fletcher Cove Community Center Cover photo by Soul of Photography

February | March 2020 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 5


FROM THE PUBLISHER VO L . 8, N O. 6 TM

Welcome to the ‘20s

I

t’s easy to get excited for a new year. Resolutions are made. People dream of what the new year holds. But a new decade is an entirely different beast. Welcome to the ‘20s! I can only imagine what this new decade will bring. The ‘20s will be the third decade of my adult life (considering adult life to be post-college). When I look back at everything that has happened over the past couple of decades, I can’t help but get excited for what’s yet to come. Our oldest daughter, Ashley, is scheduled to get her M.B.A. in May. Starting the ‘20s off with a major accomplishment, the coming years will certainly be exciting for her as she enters the first decade of her adult life. Our son, Peyton, and youngest daughter, Audrey, are in the middle of their high school years. They will experience high school graduation and their college years during the ‘20s – and then some. My wife and I will each hit a major age milestone during the ‘20s – yikes! And it appears, as long as things go as planned, that we are likely to become empty nesters later in the decade. How crazy is that? I hope that the ‘20s will deliver the same type of hectic joy that the last decade has brought. Although I would love for things to simply slow down, I can’t Derrick Breaux help but imagine how we will all look back at the ‘20s once Publisher they have come and gone. And since a new year and decade would not be as fun without resolutions, rest assured that I have a few that I’m working on. You’ll have to stay tuned for the updates. Happy new year (decade) from the Breaux family to yours!

Regards, Derrick Breaux, Publisher

92130 is YOUR community, and 92130 Magazine is YOUR magazine. Be sure to stay in touch and recommend articles. We love to receive photos! Also, take a moment to thank and support the local businesses that participate in this magazine. We wouldn’t be able to publish 92130 Magazine without their enthusiastic support.

P U BL I S H E R D E R R I C K BR E AU X V P O F O P E R AT I O N S JE SSI CA BR E AU X D IREC TO R O F BU S IN E S S DE V E LO PM E N T M E LO D I E O RT I Z NU NG E S S E R AS S O C IAT E E DI TO R S L AI N E Y K R A L SAM AN T HA E DWA R D S GRA P HIC D E S I G N E R S SHAR I CA NE T E T R AC I SA L LY P HOTO G R A PH Y PO RT R ART C R E AT I O NS P RO D U C TIO N CO O R DI N ATO R JI L L B O ND C O NTRIBU T I N G W R I T E R S JE N N I FE R F R A K E S KELLEY GUSICH L I N DA F R A B L LIZ ONUFER A DV ERTISI N G SA L E S HE AT HE R R E Y NO L D S M AR K E T I N G@ ZCO D E M E D I A . C O M 6 1 9 -71 7 - 23 23 92130 Magazine is published locally six times per year by Susco Media Inc. (dba ZCode Media • ZCode Magazines). ©2020 All Rights Reserved. Reproduction of any content in this publication without prior written permission is strictly prohibited. 92130 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. 92130 Magazine assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or liability for the content of advertising placed in the publication (or on the www.92130magazine.com website). A ZC O D E MAGA Z I N E S PU B L I CAT I O N

9 2 1 30M AGA Z I NE . C O M 168 8 5 W. BERNA R DO DR . , S U I T E 3 2 5 SA N D IEGO, CA 9 2 1 2 7 619-7 17 -2 3 2 3 T E L 619-923- 2 6 7 8 FA X

ZCode Magazines – A proud partner of Think Local First initiative

6 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • February | March 2020


REGIONAL BUZZ

DEL SOL MAGAZINE Serve Like a Lion The Del Sol Lions Club has served the community for the past 10 years. Del Sol Magazine speaks with club president David Cain to learn more about its impactful programs.

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

Unbreakable Bond Dr. Mark Goldstein shares his knowledge and passion for animals with the community.

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

Cards for a Cause The 9th Annual Cards for a Cause poker tournament raised more than $55,000 for the Boys & Girls Clubs of Carlsbad. For more information and articles visit www.delsolmagazine.com.

92127 MAGAZINE Innovative Education Cathedral Catholic High School fosters student success in and beyond the classroom. Learn more about the variety of local schools in our 2019 Private School Issue.

Gone to the Dog Park The Rancho Bernardo Dog Park recently celebrated its 15th anniversary.

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

Poinsettias With a Purpose Rady Children’s Hospital Auxiliary raises money for a new non-opioid inpatient pain treatment program. For more information and articles visit www.92127magazine.com.

92129 MAGAZINE

92131 MAGAZINE

92064 MAGAZINE

Discover Your Voice

Inspiring Learning

Supporting Science

The Scripps Teasers Toastmasters Club cultivates valuable skills. Read along as we speak with club president Koshi Matsushita to learn more.

Learn about local education options in our Private School Issue, including St. Gregory the Great Catholic School’s commitment to service.

Poway High School’s Society of Women Engineers Next club provides resources, support, and opportunities for student members. Learn more about how these young women are empowering themselves and others.

92067 MAGAZINE Winter Fun Explore eight local destinations and upcoming events close to home this season.

92128 MAGAZINE

92024 MAGAZINE

Private School Guide

A Caring Community

92128 Magazine’s 2019 Private School Issue explores unique learning environments in our backyard and beyond.

Community Resource Center provides safety, stability, and selfsufficiency for those in need. Learn more from our conversation with CEO John Van Cleef. February | March 2020 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 7


COMMUNITY CALENDAR

things to do in 92130 FEBRUARY + MARCH 2020 F E B R UA RY

MARCH

FEB. 1 – 29

MARCH 6 – 8

31st Annual San Diego Museum Month

Gem Faire

Half-off admissions to over 40 museums throughout San Diego Pick up a pass at over 75 libraries in San Diego County www.sandiegomuseumcouncil.org FEB. 13 – 23

San Diego Theatre Week Annual event highlighting the variety and talent of the local performing arts community Various locations throughout the county www.sandiegotheatreweek.com

Fine jewelry, costume jewelry, precious and semi-precious gemstones, beads, crystals, gold and silver, tools, jewelry boxes, and more from over 70 exhibitors Friday: 12 – 6 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Del Mar Fairgrounds www.gemfaire.com MARCH 7 – 15

FEB. 20 – 22, 27 – 29

TPHS Theatre Presents Pippin Tickets are $9 with online reservation or $10 at the door 7:30 p.m. Torrey Pines High School torreypinesplayers.weebly.com

Featuring performances by the wind ensemble, orchestra, jazz band, and choir 7 – 9:30 p.m. Torrey Pines High School tp.sduhsd.net MARCH 28

9th Annual CCA Writer’s Conference

MARCH 31

MARCH 8

Presidents’ Day

TPHS Spring Music Concert

MARCH 13

Love Your Heart

FEB. 17

MARCH 17, 18

Daylight Saving Time Starts

12th Annual San Diego Festival of Science & Engineering

Valentine’s Day Free blood pressure screenings to the public at select sites throughout San Diego www.livewellsd.org

St. Patrick’s Day

Workshops on poetry, fantasy, screenwriting, college essay writing, and more, plus keynote speaker Gretchen McNeil; open to all high school students; pre-registration required 8:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. Canyon Crest Academy ccawritersconference 2020.weebly.com

Hands-on events for all ages throughout San Diego www.lovestemsd.org

FEB. 14

MARCH 17

Senior Luncheon

Cesar Chavez Day

Free lunch, card games, board games, and socializing for ages 50+ 12:30 – 3 p.m. | Carmel Valley Recreation Center www.sandiego.gov

RECURRING

MARCH 14

12 – 1 p.m. 10945 Vista Sorrento Pkwy. www.tptm.info

Sowing Seeds of Success Springtime luncheon and fundraiser to benefit the students of Casa de Amistad 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Fairbanks Ranch Country Club www.casadeamistad.org MARCH 16 – 20

San Diego Women’s Week

1st Tuesdays | 5 – 7 p.m. See website for location www.sandiegocoastal chamber.com

Del Sol Lions Club Meeting 4th Tuesdays | 5:30 p.m. Fletcher Cove Community Center www.delsollions.org WEDNESDAYS

Pee Wee Sports Fundamentals of sports including soccer, basketball, baseball, and football for children ages 6-10; $10 per child Feb. 5 – 26 | 1 – 2:15 p.m. Ocean Air Recreation Center www.sandiego.gov THURSDAYS

Toastmasters – HiFi Speakers 12 – 1 p.m. | 3661 Valley Centre Dr., Suite 400 www.hifispeakers. toastmastersclubs.org

Arts and Crafts for Kids

TUESDAYS

Torrey Pines Toastmasters

Kids World Game Room Children ages 7-13 engage in play while learning new games and making friends in a safe environment; $10 per child Feb. 4 – 25 | 4:30 – 5:30 p.m. Ocean Air Recreation Center www.sandiego.gov

A week of leadership events to inspire, empower, and connect women www.sdwomensweek.com

SUBMIT YOUR EVENT! GO TO WWW.92130MAGAZINE.COM 8 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • February | March 2020

SDCCC Networking Mixer

Various arts and crafts projects for children ages 6-12; $10 per child Feb. 6 – 27 | 3 – 4:15 p.m. Ocean Air Recreation Center www.sandiego.gov

Carmel Valley Community Planning Board Meeting 4th Thursdays | 7 p.m. Carmel Valley Branch Library www.sandiego.gov FRIDAYS

Toastmasters – B.I.A. Club 7 a.m. | 12780 High Bluff Dr. www.6398.toastmastersclubs.org

Del Mar-Solana Beach Rotary Club Meeting 7 a.m. | Hilton Del Mar www.dmsbrotary.com

Small fee applies


Care. Quality. Community. If you don’t have a relationship with your pharmacist, it may be time to check out what an independently-owned, local pharmacy can do for you! • Free Prescription Delivery • Same Co-pays & Prices as Chain Pharmacies • Shorter Wait Times

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www.purecarepharmacy.com | info@purecarepharmacy.com February | March 2020 • 92130MAGAZINE.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 BADMINTON

Open Play Badminton Days and times vary Ocean Air Recreation Center Carmel Valley Recreation Center www.sandiego.gov

FOOTBALL

Friday Night Lights Youth Flag Football Fall season registration opens April 15 Games played at Ocean Air Recreation Center www.cvfnl.com

BASEBALL

Del Mar Little League Spring Season Opening Day: Feb. 29 www.delmarll.org

BASKETBALL

PICKLEBALL

Open Play Pickleball Days and times vary Ocean Air Recreation Center Carmel Valley Recreation Center www.sandiego.gov

SKATEBOARDING

VOLLEYBALL

Carmel Valley Skate Park

Open Play Volleyball

10 a.m. – Dusk 12600 El Camino Real www.sandiego.gov

Days and times vary Ocean Air Recreation Center www.sandiego.gov

TENNIS

YOGA

Open Play Tennis Courts

Monthly Free Yoga Class

Mondays – Fridays: 8:30 a.m. – 8 p.m. Saturdays: 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. Sundays: 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Carmel Valley Community Park www.sandiego.gov

With instructor Stephanie Powell 4th Thursdays: 9 a.m. The Village Square www.phrvillage.com

Open Play Basketball Days and times vary Ocean Air Recreation Center Carmel Valley Recreation Center www.sandiego.gov

PING PONG

Open Play Ping Pong Days and times vary Ocean Air Recreation Center Carmel Valley Recreation Center www.sandiego.gov

(Dates and events subject to change)

10 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • February | March 2020

Have a sporting event? Log on to www.92130magazine.com to submit it!


Inspired Movement dance and performing arts

INSPIRE • EXCELLENCE • ARTISTRY

DANCE INTO 2020! Calling all adult dancers!

Beginner through Advanced Offering beginner through advanced adult classes in ballet, progressive ballet technique, jazz, tap, and contemporary All ages and abilities. Specialized Children's Program, Academy Program, and Conservatory Programs! Come be a part of the most welcoming and well-rounded dance studio in the area!

OVER 145 CLASSES A WEEK! REGISTER ONLINE!

16089 San Dieguito Rd. H104 Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067

858-221-9250

www.inspiredmovementdance.com

February | March 2020 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 11


e c n a m r for o f r e P n o i s s a P

S T U D E N T S TA R

SUSAN LEE SETS HERSELF APART ON THE STAGE

by LIZ ONUFER | photo by PortrArt Creations

O

n April 19, Susan Lee will be the featured soloist performing Prokofiev’s Violin Concerto No. 2 at the Jacobs Music Center’s Copley Symphony Hall. Even as a seasoned performer, what sets Susan apart is her age: a 16-year-old performing a full concerto backed by an orchestra is a rare event. Susan’s passion for the violin and music began when she was just seven years old. Susan wanted to emulate her older sister, Sarah, after listening to her play. “I think I ended up making a good choice as I haven’t regretted my decision since then and don’t think I would be the same person without the violin,” Susan shared. Over the years, Susan’s commitment to music and practice has earned her a number of prestigious awards. Most recently, she won first place in the San Diego Youth

music. “I’ve gotten to meet so many amazing people.” And it’s an experience like this that is the reward for all her practice and motivation. “It was daunting for me to stick through it all and practice at first, but it’s paid off as I’ve improved as a musician,” Susan shared. Susan thrives equally in the classroom as a junior at Canyon Crest Academy as she does on the stage. She has created Rise Up Tutoring with a few friends to offer tutoring to local students and then donates the revenue to schools around San Diego. She also participates in the Neuroscience Club and Science Olympiad. Looking ahead, Susan knows music will continue to be an instrumental part of her life. “I hope to keep performing,” she shared, “as I love how happy people become after listening to music, and I love how happy it makes me feel whenever I perform.” 

I “ love how happy people become after listening to music...” Symphony Concerto Competition, the Temecula Valley Symphony Young Artists Concerto Competition, and the H.B. Goodlin Scholarship Competition. She has played in the NYO2 program sponsored by Carnegie Hall over the past few summers, and currently serves as concertmaster for the San Diego Youth Symphony’s advanced symphony orchestra and chamber orchestra. Susan’s upcoming performance at Copley Hall is a unique opportunity for her. “I’m most excited about performing with an orchestra. Most of the time I only get to rehearse and perform pieces with the piano, so performing with an orchestra is a whole new experience,” she acknowledged. For Susan, this is part of the joy of 12 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • February | March 2020

Name: School: Grade: Parents: Sibling: Favorite Local Spots:

Susan Lee (16) Canyon Crest Academy 11 DongHwan Lee and June Lee Sarah Hye-In Lee (24) Del Mar Beach and the Starbucks in Pacific Highlands Ranch

Know a student that should be profiled in 92130 Magazine? Recommend a student online at www.92130magazine.com.


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Water Conservation Awareness LOCAL STUDENT ARTWORK FEATURED IN CITY CALENDAR

N

ineteen local students were chosen from more than 100 entrants for their artwork focused on water conservation to appear in the City of San Diego’s 2020 Kids’ by Sierra Huang Poster Contest Calendar. In addition to one poster for each month, the other seven posters appear on pages with information about water conservation. First grade winners include Sophia Shuwen Hu (Monterey Ridge Elementary), Victoria Wang (Canyon View Elementary), and Isabella Yang (Solana Ranch Elementary). Second grade winners include Isabella Chen (Solana Ranch), Amber Liu (Solana Ranch), and Kenzie Shaaban (Jerabek Elementary). Third grade winners include Derick Chi (Sage Canyon Elementary), Claire Wang (Stone Ranch Elementary), and Rosabel Wang (Ocean Air Elementary). Fourth grade winners include Veronica Yu (Del Mar Pines Elementary), Katherine Chen (Monterey Ridge), and Alice Li (Monterey Ridge). Fifth grade winners

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include Joshua Lee (Marie Curie Elementary), Lily Saganich (Solana Pacific Elementary), and Teodora Matic (Solana Pacific). Sixth grade winners include Sierra Huang by Isabella Chen (Solana Ranch), Patrick Jang (Solana Ranch), and Sarah Lehman (Muirlands Middle School). The Recycled Water winner was third grader Mia Banerjee (John Spreckels Elementary). This is the 20th year the calendar has been produced by the City’s Public Utilities Department. “The children’s artwork in these calendars is fantastic, and helps present the importance of reducing water use,” said Shauna Lorance, Director of the Public Utilities Department. “I encourage San Diegans to pick up a calendar and learn about water conservation all year.” Calendars are available while supplies last at all City of San Diego Public Library branches and recreation centers. For more information visit www.wastenowater.org. 

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14 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • February | March 2020

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SCRIPPS PERFORMING

ACADEMY

ARTS

Official School of the Scripps Ballet Theatre

Young Men’s, Junior, Intermediate & Pre-Professional Intensives

Living Water Lutheran Church, LCMS

ReDefine

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Auditions Fridays in Carmel Valley, Tuesdays & Saturdays in Scripps Ranch Professional Instruction in Ballet, Pointe, Variations, Choreography, Progressing Ballet Technique, Jazz, Modern, Dance History, Nutrition and More!

858.586.7834

ScrippsPerformingArtsAcademy.com February | March 2020 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 15


WISDOM TOOTH SURGERY NECESSARY? IS

by TARKAN SIDAL, DDS, MD

S

urgical management of impacted third molars (wisdom teeth) is a common treatment frequently offered in oral and maxillofacial surgery offices.

Despite how common the treatment is, removing wisdom teeth is not without controversy – some critics would argue that in the absence of disease or symptoms, patients would be subjected to pain, risk, and unfavorable economic outcome. However, strong peer reviewed research shows that retained wisdom teeth may involve periodontal pathology (gum disease) despite patients showing no symptoms. The negative impact of periodontal pathology may not be limited to the wisdom teeth region, but rather can have systemic (bodily) affects. Patients with no symptoms also may have carious wisdom teeth, eventually decaying the tooth next to it. Wisdom teeth should be considered for removal when there is clinical and radiographic evidence of acute or chronic periodontitis (gum disease), pericoronitis (infection and inflammation of excess tissue over the impacted tooth), negative impact on adjacent teeth or not enough space in the jaw forcing the teeth to erupt improperly and grow in

sideways, partially emerge from the gum, and even remain trapped beneath the gum and bone. In most patients some variation of these findings are present, making the person a candidate for wisdom teeth removal. In addition, wisdom teeth that are in the area of future jaw surgery or are interfering with orthodontic care also should be removed. All in all, the decision of wisdom teeth removal comes to life in most cases with two doctors bringing their expertise to the table, a general dentist and an oral surgeon. In an orthodontic care scenario, a general dentist, orthodontist, and oral surgeon may work in concert to make a recommendation in the patient’s best interest. Poorly positioned impacted teeth can cause many problems. When they are partially erupted or have a communication with the oral cavity, the gum opening around the teeth can allow food and bacteria to enter an uncleansible space around the tooth. This condition will eventually cause an infection and/ or cavities and gum disease. The result: swelling, discomfort, pain, and illness. The impingement from the incorrectly erupting wisdom teeth may damage other teeth and disrupt the natural alignment of teeth. The most serious problem occurs when tumors or cysts form around the impacted wisdom teeth, resulting in the destruction of the jawbone and healthy teeth. Removal of offending impacted teeth might prevent possible future problems of this nature. 

TORREY PINES ORAL & MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY 858-793-3393 | www.torreypinesoms.com | info@torreypinesoms.com Scripps Medical Building, 12395 El Camino Real Suite 304, San Diego, CA 92130

16 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • February | March 2020

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Leadership Conference @ Town & Country Resort March 20 | 8 am With keynote by: Katherine Schwarzenegger Pratt See website for full speaker lineup.

Tickets Starting at $29

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February | March 2020 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 17


LOCAL PHOTOS

out about 1

Submit your photos for the next issue! Visit www.92130magazine.com and click on the submit button. Or post to with #92130magazine.

2

3

1. West Health and San Diego County, along with various regional health care systems, launched the San Diego Senior Emergency Care Initiative. 2. Bandit watches the sunset. 3. Sophie and Shana at One Paseo during the holidays. 4. CCA senior Alina Pollner was named a finalist in the Regeneron Science Talent Search. 5. Local students participated in Wreaths Across America to honor and remember the fallen veterans at Miramar National Cemetery.

5 4

18 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • February | March 2020


COMMUNITY STUFF

6th Annual Donation Drive

San Diego Theatre Week 2020

Assemblymember Brian Maienschein and the ASPCA held their 6th Annual Pet Adoption and Donation Drive at the Poway Kahoots Pet Store in December, supporting homeless animals in San Diego County. Twelve dogs were adopted at the kick-off event, and over 1,400 pounds of pet food and supplies were collected throughout the week-long drive. This year’s donations benefited nonprofit organizations Lionel’s Legacy and Second Chance Dog Rescue. Lionel’s Legacy is a senior dog rescue and humane education program for elementary school children. Second Chance is an organization dedicated to saving homeless dogs from local shelters and from Baja California, Mexico. Learn more at www.lionelslegacy.org and www.secondchancedogrescue.org. Assemblymember Maienschein represents the 77th Assembly District, which includes the communities of Scripps Ranch, Poway, Rancho Peñasquitos, Rancho Bernardo, Carmel Valley, Rancho Santa Fe, Fairbanks Ranch, Mira Mesa, Clairemont, Kearny Mesa, Miramar, San Pasqual Valley, and Tierrasanta.

San Diego Theatre Week, a program presented by the San Diego Performing Arts League (SDPAL), returns for a week of special promotions to live theatrical, musical, dance, and comedy performances across the county from Feb. 13 to 23. The annual event highlights the variety and enhances awareness of San Diego’s diverse performing arts community, with tickets available at $15, $30, and $45 levels. Participating performing arts groups include: Diversionary Theatre, OB Playhouse, Star Theatre, National Comedy Theatre, PowPAC, Oracle Performing Arts, Lamb’s Players Theatre, New Village Arts, Cygnet Theatre, The Old Globe, Lyceum Theatre, La Jolla Playhouse, North Coast Repertory, Oceanside Theatre Company, Patio Playhouse, Scripps Ranch Theatre, Mandeville Auditorium, San Diego Civic Theatre, and Point Loma Playhouse, among others. For more information and tickets go to www.sandiegotheatreweek.com.

Local Fundraiser Seeking Sponsors Soroptimist International of North San Diego (SINSD) and Soroptimist International of Poway (SIP) are currently seeking sponsors for their annual joint fundraising event. Soroptimist Hats & Heels, scheduled for April 5 from 12 to 4 p.m. at the Fairmont Grand Del Mar, is a luncheon, auction, and fashion show. All proceeds benefit SINSD and SIP’s Transitional Housing Program for survivors of domestic violence, as well as other programs empowering local women and girls. This year’s event is early ‘70s themed, with period-appropriate fashion and entertainment by six-time Grammy Award-winning Fifth Dimension. Sponsors and donations are welcome to help make this event as exciting and successful as it is every year. Contact Sponsor Chair Pam Warnock at warnockpam@yahoo.com to learn about available opportunities, or learn more about the event at www.sihatsandheels.org.

92130 Author Publishes Second Novel Carmel Valley resident and young adult author Nikki Katz recently published her second novel, The King’s Questioner. The book, published and distributed by Swoon Reads, is about a boy named Kalen who has been cursed with a gift: he’s a mental picklock, able to access a person’s memories and secrets by touch. His skills make him the perfect questioner to the king, and he spends his days interrogating prisoners of the crown. But when Kalen’s estranged childhood friend, Prince Cirrus, falls into a sudden coma, the king begs Kalen to intervene. By accessing Cirrus’ mind, Kalen saves his life – and uncovers a terrifying secret that could topple the kingdom. Nikki is also the author of The Midnight Dance, as well as four nonfiction puzzle and games books. “I’m so very thankful for my readers,” Nikki said. “I love the idea that something (beyond my children) will live beyond me. Some time, some year, some place, a child may pick up one of my books and read it.” The King’s Questioner is available anywhere books are sold, including most online bookstores.

SDUHSD Receives CTE Program Grants Coastal Community Foundation recently awarded $25,632 in grants via the EdVentures Fund to San Dieguito Union High School District (SDUHSD) to support its Career Technical Education (CTE) programs, as well as $20,179 in grants to Carlsbad Educational Foundation. Teachers from SDUHSD and Carlsbad applied for up to $1,500 for use in their classrooms. A total of 38 grants were awarded to CTE and Visual and Performing Arts (VAPA) teachers at Oak Crest Middle School, Pacific Trails Middle School, San Dieguito Academy, Canyon Crest Academy, Torrey Pines High School, La Costa Canyon High School, Carlsbad High School, and Sage Creek High School. The CTE programs offered at SDUHSD high schools encompass a series of coursework that educates, inspires, and prepares students for careers in the local labor industry, ranging from manufacturing, business management, automotive technology, and biomedical engineering to theater arts, ceramics, choir, and broadcast journalism. Learn more at www.sduhsd.net.

V IS IT WW W.92 130MAGAZINE .C O M TO S UBMIT YOU R COMMU NITY STU FF ITEMS AND ANNOU NCEMENTS.

February | March 2020 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 19


C O V E R F E AT U R E

s s e n d Kin photos by Soul of Photography

Del Sol Lions Are Committed to Making the Community a Better Place

20 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • February | March 2020

I

n February, the Del Sol Lions Club celebrates its 10th

anniversary – a decade of serving the local communities of Del Mar, Solana Beach, Carmel Valley, and Rancho Santa Fe

through programs addressing four areas of need, including at-risk youth and families, hunger, visual impairment, and veterans. We speak with Del Sol Lions Club President David Cain to learn more about how the club plans to expand its impact in the next 10 years.


t c i o A n n i s Q&A with Del Sol Lions Club President David Cain What is the Lions Club mission?

To serve the local community and to empower volunteers to serve their communities, meet humanitarian needs, encourage peace, and promote international understanding through Lions clubs. Put simply, we serve…one act of service, one encouraging word, one act of generosity is often all it takes to bring hope where it is needed most. Over the past 100 years the kindness of 1.4 million Lions members has multiplied across the globe and right here in our Del Sol Club community. Please give us a brief history of the Del Sol Lions Club. When was it founded and by whom?

The Del Sol Lions Club was founded on Feb. 10, 2010 to serve the communities of Del Mar,

Carmel Valley, Solana Beach, and Rancho Santa Fe. Shortly after establishing the club, we formed the Del Sol Lions Foundation, a 501(c)(3), to allow us to better partner and serve the community. All of the money raised by the foundation goes into the north coastal community. What communities and organizations does the club serve? Primarily the north coastal communities. Since its inception 10 years ago, the Del Sol Lions have completed 225 service and fundraising projects, totaling over 11,000 volunteer hours! To date, the Del Sol Lions Foundation has raised $360,000 and already reinvested $287,000 back into the local community with programs addressing four

February | March 2020 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 21


C O V E R F E AT U R E

areas of need: at-risk youth and families, hunger, visual impairment, and veterans. Our major focus is North County San Diego. Within this local community, programs range from providing back-to-school supplies, eye exams /glasses for at-risk kids, food distribution to local families in need, and donations to other nonprofits doing critical work including Next Step Service Dogs, Blind Stokers Club, and the Community Resource Center, to highlight a few of our projects.

working with our club membership and its service projects. There is satisfaction in watching the development of projects, assisting with making them work, and guiding the formation of new projects that benefit the Del Sol community. A major role is ensuring our members have the financial and project resources to get things done. That is sometimes easier said than done.

How did you personally become involved with the Del Sol Lions?

The most rewarding aspect is knowing that we are having a large, tangible positive impact on the people we serve. The challenge is there is always more to do! It’d be great to have a few more volunteers to further expand the programs we offer.

Personal invitation by two charter members. As a lifetime resident of our service area, my business activity provided insight with certain needs of our community. Business and social contacts and friends over the years would comment on food needs of members of the community. Others would reference the dynamics of the St. Leo’s community health service program. Some would comment on the need for kids programs, educational books, and school nutrition. Helping to serve these and other social needs prompted the formation of Del Sol Lions Club. What is your current role within the club, and what duties does it entail? Serving as a fourth term club president has been a positive experience and focusing mainly on organization. While it is time consuming there is satisfaction in 22 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • February | March 2020

What is the most rewarding aspect of what you do? The most challenging?

How many members does the club currently have? 23. What kinds of activities is the club involved with? On the service side, we have a range of programs including back-to-school supplies and eye exams/glasses for at-risk kids, food distributions to 60-70 local families in need, and donations to other nonprofits doing critical work including Blind Stokers, Meals on Wheels, and the Community Resource Center. Recently, we received a $40,000 grant to set up a new training program for Next Step Service Dogs,

a group that assists vets and first responders suffering from PTSD. Can you elaborate on some of the projects you’ve worked on in the past? Since inception, we have partnered with Solana Beach schools to provide eye exams/glasses for underserved children, partnered with Casa de Amistad to provide school supplies and reading books, and partnered with the La Colonia Boys & Girls Club to provide a range of things including calculators, homework rewards, and career launch meeting snacks. We support the visually impaired by funding things like tandem cycling and adaptive wall climbing to the Blind Stokers, providing vision aids like canes and specialty devices to the San Diego Center for the Blind, and by providing MTS bus passes and new doors at the Blind Community Center. We recently helped purchase sleeping bags for homeless veterans throughout the county. We’re excited by the $40,000 grant secured for Next Step Service Dogs to create a Dog Training Academy for Veterans (DTAV). This program trains vets to become dog trainers so they have gainful employment. We also partner with the San Diego Food Bank, Meals on Wheels, and Community Resource Center to address local food scarcity issues.


When and where does the club meet? Fletcher Cove Community Center on the fourth Tuesday of the month. What are the Del Sol Lions’ short-term and long-term goals? Continue to grow membership and continue to increase the positive impact we make as a group to the local community. Are there any exciting projects, events, or programs coming up? I would like to mention that we received $15,000 from the Pittsburg Foundation in November to facilitate grants directly to aid American Samoa, as well as the local community. We worked with a local family on a humanitarian aid package that has been assembled and will ship to the island soon. We are reaching out to the Samoan community in north county and especially Oceanside, in order to make distributions to directly benefit that specific audience. The Del Sol Lions Board met recently to prioritize and discuss the potential recipients for the remaining funds, which we hope to distribute in the first quarter. What have been some of the club’s most memorable achievements over the years?

Obtaining large grants to help other local nonprofits fulfill their ability to help the local community. Being able to annually provide backpacks and school supplies to over 250 local needy youth. How would interested community members get involved in the Del Sol Lions Club? What are the criteria for membership? Contact one of the directors or call me directly. You just need a willingness to volunteer and commit minimum time to projects. What can new members expect when joining the club? New members will be welcomed by current members into an energized group of volunteers that want to continue helping the local community. Members can become immersed in all of the fundraising and volunteering efforts we do or pick one or two projects they want to focus on.

AT-A-GLANCE President Name: David A. Cain Community: Solana Beach Education: San Diego State University for undergrad and American College for post-grad Family: Sherre Cain, Rebecca Motherspaw, and Gregory Cain Hobbies and Interests: Beach, gardening, and volunteering Favorite Local Spots: 19th Street beach and Fletcher Cove

Del Sol Lions Club Name of Organization: Del Sol Lions Club President: David Cain Year Established: 2010 Website: www.delsollions.org Phone: 619-806-7655 Email: David@davidacain.com

Is there anything else you’d like 92130 Magazine readers to know? Our club members are a diverse group from retired couples, young adults, to local business owners. Our vision is the same: help the local community through volunteering as well as financial assistance.  February | March 2020 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 23


DENTIST PROFILE

g n i n e p O Grand THE SUPER DENTISTS OPEN SIXTH LOCATION IN ESCONDIDO

by SAMANTHA EDWARDS | photo provided by The Super Dentists

D

r. Kami Hoss and The Super Dentists recently announced the opening of their muchanticipated sixth location in Escondido. The new office will feature the first-ever Super Slide for kids (and adults!), transporting them from the main pediatric and orthodontic level to the lower VIP level, where there is a separate lounge and treatment area for teens and parents with amenities like massage chairs, complimentary childcare, aromatherapy, and customized lattes. The Super Dentists team started to make a positive impact in the Escondido community even before the new office opened. They have been making connections with the Chamber of Commerce, Downtown Business Association, Tourism Board, and local businesses and groups such as IcePlex, San Diego Children’s Discovery Museum, and Girl Scouts. The Super Dentists are a premier sponsor of Grin Land at the San Diego Children’s Discovery Museum, an exhibit that shows kids that a visit to the dentist doesn’t have to be scary. They also sponsored the Children’s Stage at the Grand Avenue Festival in October, the Escondido Chamber of Commerce’s Community in Unity event in December, and plan to get involved in more Escondido events in the coming year. “Escondido is an amazing community and we’re excited to introduce Escondido families to an out-of-this-world dental experience,” said Dr. Kami Hoss. “We look forward to being a good neighbor and are actively seeking additional opportunities to connect with the Escondido community.” Since 1996, Dr. Kami Hoss and his wife and business partner, Dr. Nazli Keri, have built The Super Dentists into the largest, most trusted, and top-awarded pediatric dentistry, orthodontics, and parent dentistry practice in San Diego. All of their dentists who work on kids are specialists in pediatric dentistry, and The Super Dentists use the latest in dental technology to make children’s dental visits more comfortable. The superhero-themed offices feature lounges with games and movies, all with the goal of creating positive associations with going to the dentist. The Super Dentists Escondido office is now open for business and taking appointments. They will host a grand opening celebration for the community in the spring. The event will include a Free Dental Day, where The Super Dentists provide complimentary dental exams to children in need. For more information visit www.thesuperdentists.com/locations/escondido.  24 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • February | March 2020

AT-A-GLANCE NAME OF BUSINESS: The Super Dentists OWNERS: Dr. Kami Hoss and Dr. Nazli Keri YEARS IN POSITION: 24 YEAR OF ESTABLISHMENT: 1996 ADDRESS: Multiple locations throughout San Diego County: Carmel Valley, Chula Vista, Eastlake, Escondido, Kearny Mesa, and Oceanside WEBSITE: www.TheSuperDentists.com EMAIL: webcontact@thesuperdentists.com PHONE: 1-855-GO-SUPER TEXT: 1-844-765-1234 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT


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FAC E S I N T H E C R OW D

Bond

UNBREAKABLE Dr. Mark Goldstein Shares His Knowledge and Passion for Animals With the Community

by JENNIFER FRAKES photo by Soul of Photography

M

ark Goldstein, DVM has spent over 40 years caring, advocating, and fighting for the welfare of animals. Ever since Mark was a small child, he was drawn to all animals, from insects to horses. “I was fortunate enough to attend Cornell University, and the more I learned from the best minds in animal medicine, the more I knew it was my calling,” revealed Mark. He was a senior staff clinician in the medicine department at Angell Memorial Animal Hospital in Boston and, before moving to the West Coast with his wife and daughters, Mark was the head of the Boston Zoos. Once relocated in California, Mark led the Los Angeles Zoo before taking the helm of the San Diego Humane Society and SPCA. Although Mark is officially retired, he continues to share his knowledge and passion with fellow animal lovers. “Once a veterinarian, always a veterinarian. I love consulting about issues that my friends and my colleagues are facing with their pets. I also enjoy speaking at youth events and schools and at a variety of other events. As I entertain and educate, I get to shine a light on the importance of the human-animal bond,” said Mark. He also serves as a mentor to young adults who are thinking about careers in animal welfare. Recently, Mark selected memories and stories that span his career as a veterinarian, zoo director, and animal advocate and wrote a book titled Lions and Tigers and Hamsters. “My amazing grandchildren inspired me to write this book,” he shared. “I love telling them about my adventures, like being tossed around by an elephant or examining a rhino who was still alert.” The book also discusses the cost of veterinary medicine and other issues regarding animal welfare and the human-animal bond. Mark enjoys living in coastal North County San Diego, an area that is dog-friendly, has walking paths that wind through natural habitats, and is close to the ocean. However, Mark especially loves the warm and welcoming community. “It’s a joy living in a city that allows me to fall asleep at night knowing good people are doing their best to love and care for all animals,” he said. “People here embody my philosophy – caring for animals and their welfare and understanding the value of the human-animal bond is part of what makes up the fabric of a healthy community.” Dr. Goldstein’s book is available on Amazon and will be added to the bookstores at the San Diego Zoo next year. A book signing is planned for mid-February. Join the Lions and Tigers and Hamsters Facebook page for more details. 

Name: Profession: Community: Family:

Hobbies & Interests:

Mark Goldstein, DVM Veterinarian, animal advocate, former zoo director, public speaker, and author Carmel Valley Married 40 years to Kris Goldstein; daughters – Emily Howland and Nicole Goldstein; son-in-law – Rich Howland; grandchildren – Gwendolyn Howland (7) and Richard Bruce Howland (5); granddogs – Brucie (Shiba Inu mix) and Rhone (Dutch Shepherd) Hiking along the ocean and Torrey Pines State Reserve, experimenting with different cuisines with my wife, and playing shuffle board at dive bars. I also have to admit I love binging on Netflix – comedies are my favorite genre.

Know someone that should be profiled in 92130 Magazine? Recommend someone online at www.92130magazine.com.

26 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • February | March 2020


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ORAL SURGEON PROFILE

Dr. Tarkan Sidal Provides Procedures with Compassionate, Quality Care by MICHELLE TREMBLAY photo by Jessica Breaux

Torrey Pines Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery

S

ince its establishment in 1977, Torrey Pines Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery continues to grow and maintain its high standard of excellence. Three years ago, Dr. Tarkan Sidal took over the practice with a commitment to uphold its extraordinary reputation. “I enjoy following the footsteps of the original founders of Torrey Pines Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery by providing patient-centered care,” said Dr. Sidal. “I am committed to providing the finest individual care and exceptional service in every aspect of patient treatment.” Torrey Pines Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery offers a full scope of oral and maxillofacial surgery ranging from dental implant surgery, bone grafting, and wisdom teeth removal, to trauma, jaw surgery, and pathology. “If surgery needs to be performed in the hospital and a hospital stay is required, I am on staff at Scripps Memorial Hospital, Sharp Memorial Hospital, Scripps Mercy Hospital, and Scripps Clinic,” noted Dr. Sidal. “We also diagnose and treat orofacial pain, facial injuries, and fractures.” Dr. Sidal prides himself on having a kind and compassionate approach toward his patients – a quality that helps to set his practice apart from others in its industry. “We believe in traditional values such as excellent customer service and personalized attention to our patients, and we treat every patient as if they were part of the family,” explained Dr. Sidal. “We pride ourselves on attention to detail. We will make sure to fully explain the necessary procedures to patients and answer any questions they might have.” Both a licensed physician and oral maxillofacial surgeon, Dr. Sidal is expertly skilled in caring for face and jaw conditions. After receiving his Doctor of Dental Surgery degree from the University of California, San

Francisco (UCSF), Dr. Sidal participated in several oral and maxillofacial surgery internship and externship programs. He then completed his oral and maxillofacial surgery residency at the University of Illinois at Chicago Medical Center. “Upon completing medical school, my curiosity in learning and everlasting passion in the dentistry, medicine and surgery, brought me back home to UCSF where I completed a prestigious Chief Resident appointment in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery as well as a General Surgery Internship at the UCSF, Department of Surgery,” elaborated Dr. Sidal. “I then embarked on completing two years of rigorous fellowship training at the San Diego Center for Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery.” Since then, Dr. Sidal – who is a member of the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons and Oral and Facial Surgeons of California – has participated in various surgical missions to underprivileged communities where he has volunteered to treat patients with maxillofacial defects and injruies. “During my fellowship, I also served as an integral part of an elite reconstructive team of surgeons at the Sharp Memorial Hospital, partnering with Operation of Hope,” recalled Dr. Sidal. Today, Dr. Sidal is enthusiastic about continuing the legacy of Torrey Pines Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery and is steadfast on providing a personalized and relaxed atmosphere with a professional staff that is focused on building trusting relationships with patients. “We believe in compassion and your comfort tops our list of priorities,” shared Dr. Sidal. “We are advocates of healthy quality living, body and soul nourishment for supporting healthier and productive lives, and we believe in patient care where patients are evaluated as a whole and not just focused on parts.” 

28 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • February | March 2020

AT-A-GLANCE Business: Torrey Pines Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Owner: Tarkan Sidal, D.D.S., M.D. Year of Establishment: 1977 Address: Scripps Medical Building, 12395 El Camino Real, Ste. 304, San Diego, CA 92130 Website: www.TorreyPinesOMS.com Email: info@torreypinesoms.com Phone: 858-793-3393 Business Description: We specialize in advanced surgical methods for the mouth, face, and jaws, and make every effort to exceed your expectations by offering the finest quality of care in a warm, compassionate environment. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT


Science Scholars

CARMEL VALLEY STUDENTS RECOGNIZED FOR RESEARCH

I

n early January, Canyon Crest Academy student Alina Pollner and Torrey Pines High School student Daniel Liu were named among the top 300 scholars in the Regeneron Science Talent Search, selected from 1,993 applications from 659 high schools across 49 states, Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico, Guam, and eight countries. Scholars were chosen based on their exceptional research skills, commitment to academics, innovative thinking, and promise as scientists. Alina was recognized for her project, Novel Strategy to Increase Fruit Production via CRISPR-Cas9 Genome Engineering, and Daniel was recognized for his project, Adversarial Point Perturbations on 3D Objects. Each student, as well as their school, will be awarded $2,000 each. “We are inspired by the incredible energy and passion of every scholar who is using research to make the world a better place,” said

Maya Ajmera, President and CEO of Society for Science & the Public. “These young students will be the key to unlocking solutions to many of our world’s most pressing challenges.” On Jan. 22, Alina was named one of 40 finalists chosen from the 300 scholars. She will travel to Washington, D.C. in March to compete for more than $1.8 million in awards. Society for Science & the Public is a nonprofit dedicated to the achievement of young scientists in independent research and to public engagement in science. The Regeneron Science Talent Search, a Society for Science & the Public program since 1942, is the nation’s oldest and most prestigious science and math competition for high school seniors, focused on identifying, inspiring, and engaging the most promising young scientists in the country. Learn more at www.societyforscience.org. 

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STUDIO WEST T

he Recording Arts Center at Studio West is pleased to announce that the year-long Diploma in Recording Arts program has been approved by the Department of Veterans Affairs for VA funds. This means that The Recording Arts Center can continue to proudly serve veterans with the added benefit of funding support for the program. While the lack of fund support has not stopped veterans from joining the Diploma program in the past, now the Studio is able to better support a wider range of vets in starting a career in the field of audio engineering. “The approval by the VA’s office is a wonderful benefit that we are extremely pleased to offer our veteran students,” Peter Dyson, owner of Studio West, said in a recent interview. “The Diploma in

Recording Arts imparts so much useful knowledge and skill building that it has been a great way for our graduates to start a new career. That we are now able to offer it to more veterans with the support of their VA funds is amazing.” With the majority of eligible graduates and alumni using their knowledge to pursue a career, the year-long Diploma program offers a solid foundation for audio engineers. Classes are held in a worldclass studio and offer participants the chance to get hands-on experience in a professional environment. To learn more about joining the

program, with or without VA funds, please contact Todd Hunsaker, Director of Admission, at todd@StudioWest.com or 858-592-9497. More information can also be found at www.StudioWest.com. 

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February | March 2020 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 31


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

AMERICA’S FINEST VALENTINES Enjoy Some Sweet San Diego Events This February by LAINEY KRAL

L

ove is in the air this February, whether you’re feeling the romance or enjoying time with family and friends – and even pets! San Diegans are no strangers to magnificent sunsets and long walks on the beach, of course, but Valentine’s Day is a great chance to stop and appreciate our neighborhood and our community. Make a date with your loved ones to stroll down a familiar trail, explore a new museum exhibit, or make a reservation at your favorite restaurant. Or, mark your calendars for some of San Diego’s unique Valentine’s Day events! 

FOR THE LOVE OF CHOCOLATE

VALENTINE’S DAY FILM FESTIVAL

Feb. 8, 12 – 5 p.m. | Historic Downtown Escondido

Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. | Don Powell Theatre, San Diego State University

The Escondido Chocolate Festival is a favorite celebration of all things chocolate. Beyond sampling chocolates from more than 20 shops – complete with wine, beer, and spirits pairings – festival-goers can enjoy chocolate-making classes, live music, glass-blowing demonstrations, and more entertainment.

Student filmmakers from San Diego State University’s School of Theatre, Television, and Film present a series of romantic short films. Bring a date – but leave kids under six at home – for this one-of-a-kind evening, as each filmmaker takes a different approach to filming love.

www.facebook.com/escondidochocfest

ttf.sdsu.edu

CORONADO VALENTINE’S DAY RACES

FIDO FEST: MY FURRY VALENTINE

Feb. 9, 7 a.m. | Tidelands Park

Feb. 15, 12 – 4 p.m. | Santee Town Center Community Park East

Get in on the heart-racing action at the 10 Annual Coronado Valentine’s Day 10K, 5K, and 1-Mile Fun Run. Registration is open for individuals and couples, and costumes are welcome! The event will even include free wedding vow renewals overlooking the water. th

www.valentinesday10k.com

The 5th Annual Fido Fest has moved to February, and it’s the perfect time to fall in love. Pets and people are welcome, and the festival includes giveaways, live entertainment, adoption opportunities from dozens of rescue groups, and discounted vaccinations and microchipping. www.cityofsanteeca.gov

32 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • February | March 2020


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LIBRARY CALENDAR

carmel valley branch library 3919 Townsgate Dr., San Diego, CA 92130 | www.sandiego.gov/public-library Events and dates are subject to change. Contact the library at 858-552-1668 to verify dates and times.

The library will be closed on Feb. 17 for Presidents’ Day and March 31 for Cesar Chavez Day.

SPECIAL EVENTS FEB. 10; MARCH 16

Senior Symposium Feb. | Understanding Residential Living Options March | Safe Driving After 60 1 – 3 p.m.

FEB. 11

College Planning Workshop 5:30 – 7:30 p.m.

Afternoon Storytime Ms. Linda will entertain you with stories and songs; no program on March 3 4 – 4:30 p.m.

1 ST AND 3RD WEDNESDAYS

THURSDAYS

Scientists and Engineers of Tomorrow (Grades 2-6)

Intermediate ESL Class for Adults

Hands-on experiments exploring science and math 3:30 – 4:30 p.m.

Call 760-757-2121 to register 9:30 a.m. – 12:50 p.m.

Adult Mah Jong Club 1ST TUESDAYS

Men’s and Women’s Book Club Feb.: American Spy by Lauren Wilkinson March: TBD 6:30 – 7:45 p.m.

MARCH 2

2ND WEDNESDAYS

Family Music Concert Series Feb. | Young Artist Series: Dillon Halpin, flute March | Zachary Deak, piano, and Virginia d’Avezac, viola 6:45 – 7:30 p.m.

Sounds of the Rainforest: Making a Manguaré

WEDNESDAYS

Learn how the Bora-Huitoto people make and use their drums to communicate, then create and decorate your own small drum replica and learn rhythmic patterns; registration required 3:30 – 5 p.m.

1 – 2 p.m.

Teen Book Club (Grades 7-12)

1ST WEDNESDAYS

Feb.: One of Us Is Lying by Karen M. McManus March: The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas by John Boyne 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.

MARCH 20

Yoga Class for Seniors

Child/Parent Book Club Feb.: The War That Saved My Life by Kimberly Brubaker Bradley March: Shouting at the Rain by Lynda Mullaly Hunt 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.

Unicorn Party

2 – 4:30 p.m.

1ST AND 3RD FRIDAYS

Lego Lab (Ages 5+) Parental supervision required 3:30 – 4:30 p.m.

2ND AND 4TH FRIDAYS LAST WEDNESDAYS

Arts and Crafts (Grades K-6) Limited to 30 participants; no registration required 3:30 – 4:30 p.m.

SATURDAYS

Students’ Association for Young Artists (SAYA) Registration required 10 – 11 a.m.: Woodwind session 11 a.m. – 12 p.m.: Strings and piano session

4 – 5 p.m.

ONGOING MONDAYS

Infant/Toddler Storytime Includes stories and songs 10 – 10:30 a.m.

Preschool Storytime Includes stories and songs 11 – 11:30 a.m.

TUESDAYS

Bridge Club (Ages 16+) Experience necessary; no program on March 3 12 – 3 p.m.

34 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • February | March 2020

1ST SATURDAYS

Little Writers Program (Grades 3-6) RSVP at littlewritersprogramsd@gmail.com 12:30 – 2 p.m.

2ND AND 4TH SATURDAYS

Chess Club (Ages 7-17) All levels welcome 2 – 4 p.m.


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

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