92130 Magazine - June/July 2019 by ZCode Magazines

PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY FOR INFANTS THROUGH TEENS

"AN OUT OF THIS WORLD" dental experience!

Caring for San Diego Families since 1970! DR. HOWARD R. DIXON DR. ERIC H. DIXON DR. STEPHANIE L. DIXON DR. KIM D. SAUER DR. BREANNE W. REID DR. RACHEL T. SWIMMER

Why Choose us? • All of our Doctors are Board Certiﬁed Pediatric Dentists with Diplomate Status • Recognized as one of the top Practices in the country • Trusted by local Pediatricians and Physicians for their children’s dental needs • Specialized and trained to meet EVERY child’s needs • Child sized chairs, movies, game room and TVs • Early morning, late afternoon & Saturday appointments available • We will assist with maximizing your dental beneﬁts and will accept payment assignment in most cases

Dr. Dixon’s San Diego Pediatric Dental Group 5627 OBERLIN DRIVE, SUITE 100 SAN DIEGO, CA 92121 2 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • June | July 2019

858-452-7272 www.drdixon.com

Ashleigh lost 70 pounds! She did it and so can you! At Proactive Medical Weight Management, we give you the support you need to lose weight and keep it off!

Meet Ashleigh! Our stellar receptionist is also a star patient! When Ashleigh saw our patients losing weight and getting fit, she was motivated to do the same. Now Ashleigh is inspiring others to lose weight and keep it off!

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Proactive Medical Weight Management San Diego • 858-484-2800 With this coupon. Not valid with any other offers or prior services. Offer Expires 7/31/19 • 92129

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13173 Black Mountain Road, Suite 3 San Diego, CA 92129 Office Hours: Monday-Thursday 9-7, Friday 9-1

Conveniently located just north of the 56 fwy on Black Mountain Road at the Rancho Peñasquitos Towne Center (between Rite Aid and Kahoots Pet Store) June | July 2019 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 3

Successful students master the science of learning and learn to monitor their learning process. Fusion offers its students a unique opportunity to become more independent lifelong learners. In partnership with COGx, a research and development firm in applied cognitive science, we offer individualized programs that help your child master the scientific principles of learning while bolstering their cognition and helping them apply these principles to class-based learning.

Imagine what could happen if we taught students about their own learning? Our brains are wired for a world that no longer exists. We inherently seek patterns and pleasure in our environment, and the skills of yesterday are ill suited for the future. In a world of ever changing information, we need to teach students to understand and manage their learning, so that they are adaptable in the future. In this presentation, we’ll bust some myths about teaching and learning and address neurological issues of attention and emotion to enhance executive functioning and memory.

Making Learning Stick for Life Tuesday, June 18th - 11:00AM - 12:30PM Fusion Academy Solana Beach 512 Via De La Valle, Suite 201 Solana Beach, CA 92075

RSVP: Call Brisa Singh at 760-525-8789 or email her at bsingh@fusionacademy.com to save your seat.

4 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • June | July 2019

92130 MAGAZINE J U N E + J U LY 2 0 1 9

ON THE COVER

STUDENT STAR

Sofia Keyes

FOSTERING HOPE GOLF CLASSIC

CARMEL VALLEY AND PACIFIC TRAILS MIDDLE SCHOOLS’ BAND AND ORCHESTRA PROGRAMS

FEATURES

26 MAKING MUSIC Students at 92130’s Carmel Valley Middle School and Pacific Trails Middle School are developing important skills through the band and orchestra programs. Join our conversation with music directors Scott Drechsel and Chris Johnson to find out more.

PTMS TEAM TAKES HOME SECOND IN STATE COMPETITION

STUDIO WEST & THE RECORDING ARTS CENTER

TOBY WELLS FOUNDATION GOLF CLASSIC

DENTISTRY PROFILE

TENDER LOVING CANINES ASSISTANCE DOGS

36 38

Carmel Valley Pediatric Dentistry

FINANCIAL PROFILE

Wheelhouse Credit Union

IN OUR OWN BACKYARD Belmont Park

DEPARTMENTS

12 COVER PHOTO: Timothy Hanson plays the trumpet Cover photo by PortrArt Creations

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS

TASTE BUDZ

OUT & ABOUT PHOTOS

COMMUNITY STUFF

LIBRARY CALENDAR

EVERYTHING HOMEZ

FIND MORE AT WWW.92130MAGAZINE.COM. FOLLOW US!

E 92130magazine Q 92130magazine_ D 92130Magazine June | July 2019 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 5

FROM THE PUBLISHER VOL. 8, NO. 2 TM

Graduation Is in the Air

P U B L I S HE R

Derrick Breaux

s we approach summer, there’s a little something more than warmer days looming in the air. Graduation is upon us. Elementary is promoted to middle school. Middle schoolers move on to high school. High school... College… Graduations, celebrations, and transitions are all around us. For those of you that know us personally or have been along for the ZCode Magazines journey, it will come as no surprise that my wife and I run a very busy household. Having three kids, it seems that every time we turn around, one of them is advancing to a new chapter in their lives. A close relative gave me some good advice many years ago. He said not to blink, meaning that time flies when you have kids, and they’ll be grown before you know it. And as much as I try to take that advice, I must be blinking more than I realize. Things seem to be moving way too fast! Last month, our oldest daughter, Ashley, graduated college and began her journey in the MBA program. To say that my wife and I are proud of her is a dramatic understatement. We are constantly impressed with her passion for life, her dedication to her family and friends, and her commitment to success. It seems like yesterday when I was sitting at this same computer writing about Ashley graduating high school. I must have blinked! This 22-year-old woman is the same little girl that we taught to ride a bike at the age of three. The little girl that we began coaching in soccer at the age of four, eventually developing into a speedster that could outrun nearly every opponent down the sideline when given the opportunity. Believe it or not, she’s still outrunning opponents in the various soccer leagues that she plays in for fun – not to mention the soccer teams that she coaches. As parents, my wife and I couldn’t ask for a better big sister for our two younger kiddos. She has set a great example for them, and they are always thrilled to have her around, whether she is watching them play sports or just hanging at the house playing games. She makes time in her busy schedule to nurture those relationships. She takes her role as a big sister seriously. Those that know Ashley would be the first to say that she is their biggest fan. So, my wife and I would like to send a special congratulations to our little Ashley. You did it! You continue to impress us. We are proud of you, and more importantly, we hope you are just as proud of yourself. As much as we try not to blink, we can’t wait to watch you on your journey through the MBA program and beyond. Keep up the good work and don’t forget to set aside a little time to take it all in. Congrats to all the graduates in our community! There are a few days that you remember for the rest of your life, and graduation day is one of them. P.S. I would also like to congratulate our youngest daughter, Audrey. She’ll be making her transition into high school this year. Keep up the great work! We are proud of you.

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

PortrArt Creations P RO D U C TIO N CO O R DI NATO R

Jill Bond C O N TRIB U TI NG W R I T E R S

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

Heather Reynolds marketing@zcodemedia.com 619-717-2323 92130 Magazine is published locally six times per year by Susco Media Inc. (dba ZCode Media • ZCode Magazines). ©2019 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 ZCode Magazines Publication

92130MAGAZINE.COM 11031 Via Frontera, Suite B San Diego, CA 92127 619-717-2323 tel 619-923-2678 fax

Regards, Derrick Breaux, Publisher ZCode Magazines – A proud partner of Think Local First initiative

6 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • June | July 2019

REGIONAL BUZZ D E L• S O L M A G A Z I N E SPEAKING UP

Del Mar and North Coast Toastmasters Clubs help residents overcome their fears, gain confidence, and develop leadership and communication skills.

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

MUSICALLY GIFTED

Twelve-year-old Edric Saphire is a musician, composer, and all-around student star.

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

PASSION AND DRIVE

Del Mar local Sophie Rickard finds her purpose in fitness. For more information and articles visit www.delsolmagazine.com.

92129 MAGAZINE FROM YARD TO TABLE

The Backyard Produce Project helps local neighborhoods give back. We spoke with Chairman Jane Radatz to learn more.

BOOKS FOR CHANGE

Mt. Carmel High School student Margo Kapp helps children foster a love of reading.

THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE PQ!

The 24th Annual Fiesta de Los Peñasquitos brought the community together for a weekend of fun for everyone.

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

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

92128 MAGAZINE SPORTY SUMMER FUN ZCode’s 2019 Camp Issue explores fun-filled summer activities, including swim and tennis camps at Rancho Arbolitos, Pacific Swim, and Chira Tennis Academy.

92064 MAGAZINE

92067 MAGAZINE IN THE ZONE Since 2009, ZCode Magazines has been an integral feel-good news source for the families within our North County zip codes.

92024 MAGAZINE

CHEER CHAMPIONS

ROOTED IN COMMUNITY

California All-Stars Cheer is committed to athletic excellence. Learn more about the program and other local camps in ZCode’s 2019 Camp Issue.

Coastal Roots Farm brings communities together through healthy food, sustainable agriculture, food justice, and ancient Jewish wisdom.

92127 MAGAZINE SUMMER MEMORIES The Maranatha Christian Schools Summer Program allows children to learn, grow, and have fun. Discover more summer opportunities in ZCode’s 2019 Camp Issue.

92131 MAGAZINE LOCAL FORCE, GLOBAL RECOGNITION The 2019 Camp Issue highlights the variety of adventures waiting for North County children this summer, including California All-Stars Cheer’s commitment to athletic excellence. June | July 2019 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 7

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

things to do in 92130 J U N E + J U LY 2 0 1 9 JUNE JUNE 5 – 8

36th Annual Charity Fair Horse Show Benefits the Don Diego Scholarship Foundation and pet encounter therapy and therapeutic riding programs at Helen Woodward Animal Center Del Mar Fairgrounds www.charityfairhorseshow.com JUNE 8

Summer Movies in the Park: Guardians of the Galaxy Pre-movie activities include arts and crafts, games, and more Movie begins at dusk Paciﬁc Highlands Ranch www.summermoviesinthepark.com JUNE 13

Last Day of School Del Mar Union School District

JUNE 14

Last Day of School Solana Beach School District San Dieguito Union High School District

JULY 4

Summer Movies in the Park: Back to the Future

4th of July Parade

Pre-movie activities include arts and crafts, games, and more Movie begins at dusk Carmel Valley Community Park www.sandiego.gov

Independence Day Bring decorated strollers and wagons and wear red, white, and blue; parade entrance is included with paid admission to the garden 10:30 a.m. | San Diego Botanic Garden www.sdbgarden.org JULY 7

JUNE 15

PAWmicon 2019: Cosplay for a Cause

Don Diego Gala and Concert

Dog cosplay contests, photo opps, trivia, kids’ activities, vendors, artists, and opportunity drawings; all proceeds benefit Helen Woodward Animal Center 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. | Comic-Con Museum, 2131 Pan American Plaza www.animalcenter.org

Don Diego Scholarship Foundation’s gala at the San Diego County Fair will feature the best seats in the house for a performance by Smokey Robinson, plus a hosted bar, farm-to-table small plates, a live auction, and the presentation of the Class of 2019 scholarship recipients 4:30 p.m. | Del Mar Fairgrounds www.dondiegoscholarship.org JUNE 16

Father’s Day JUNE 20

Red Shoe Day Look for the yellow shirts on your way to work, collecting donations for the Ronald McDonald House Charities of San Diego 6:30 a.m. – 12 p.m. www.rmhcsd.org JUNE 30

1st Annual Champions Soirée Food, entertainment, silent auction, and a special awards presentation; benefiting Project Access San Diego 5 – 8 p.m. Japanese Friendship Garden, Balboa Park www.championsforhealth.org

8 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • June | July 2019

J U LY

JULY 12

Summer Movies in the Park: Star Wars: The Force Awakens Pre-movie activities include arts and crafts, games, and more Movie begins at dusk Ocean Air Recreation Center www.sandiego.gov JULY 17

Opening Day at the Del Mar Races Celebrate the season in style with the famous Opening Day Hats Contest and other fun, fashionable activities Gates open: 11:30 a.m. First race: 2 p.m. www.dmtc.com JULY 20 – 21

Insect Festival One-of-a-kind event featuring thousands of fascinating creepy-crawlies including live insects, lizards, snakes, ladybugs, and the famous Madagascar hissing cockroaches 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. | San Diego Botanic Garden www.sdbgarden.org

RECURRING

Toastmasters – HiFi Speakers

WEDNESDAYS

Kids World Summer Recreation Program

TUESDAYS

Torrey Pines Toastmasters Learn to speak with confidence and poise in front of an audience 12 – 1 p.m. 11682 El Camino Real, Suite #100 www.tptm.info

Kids Cooking Class Basic fundamentals, preparation, nutrition, culture, and safety of cooking; $10 per child Session 1: June 4 – 25 Session 2: July 9 – 30 Tuesdays: 3 – 4:15 p.m. Ocean Air Recreation Center www.sandiego.gov

SDCCC Networking Mixer 1st Tuesdays | 5 – 7 p.m. See website for location www.sandiegocoastalchamber.com

Free crafts, sports, and seasonal and cultural programs; $10 per child Session 1: June 5 – 26 Session 2: July 10 – 31 Wednesdays: 1 – 3 p.m. Ocean Air Recreation Center www.sandiego.gov THURSDAYS

Kids to Canyon Program New program that will introduce kids to positive outdoor recreational opportunities and healthy habits through creative play while using their natural surroundings; $10 per child Session 1: June 6 – 27 Session 2: July 11 – Aug. 1 Thursdays: 11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. Ocean Air Recreation Center www.sandiego.gov

Learn to speak with confidence and poise in front of an audience 12 – 1 p.m. | 3661 Valley Centre Dr., Suite 400 www.hifispeakers.toastmastersclubs.org

Diamond Gateway Women’s Organization Meeting 2nd Thursdays | 7 p.m. Mount Carmel Church of the Nazarene For more information call Dael at 619-252-0804

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

Toastmasters – B.I.A. Club Learn to speak with confidence and poise in front of an audience 7 a.m. | 12780 High Bluﬀ Dr. www.6398.toastmastersclubs.org

SUBMIT YOUR EVENT! GO TO WWW.92130MAGAZINE.COM Small fee applies

Synergy that Makes a Difference Elona Gaball, DDS is an expert in aesthetic, restorative and preventative dentistry with over 19 years of experience. Curtis Gaball, MD is Fellowship trained and Board Certified in Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery as well as Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery with 13 years of experience in practice. This synergy means we can bring out optimally attractive healthy mouths that feel, look and yes, even smell naturally sexy. We are out to change the way dentistry is experienced so that people actually look forward to coming to the dentist. Dr. Elona Gaball’s life purpose is to help women realize their worth and empower them. A portion of proceeds from aesthetic procedures is used to restore the mouths of, and provide coaching for women who have suffered abuse. Join us and make a difference!

Services:

• Spa-like cleaning experience • Whitening • Botox • Aesthetically optimal porcelain restorations • Alignment and shaping of teeth • Injectable ﬁllers • Comprehensive dental services

ELONA A. GABALL, DDS

530 LOMAS SANTA FE, SUITE A. SOLANA BEACH, CA 92075 | WWW.LOMASFAMILYDENTAL.COM | (858) 876-9100 June | July 2019 • 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 BASKETBALL

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

Torrey Pines Pop Warner Fall 2019 Season Registration open through July 15 www.torreypinespopwarner.com

Friday Night Lights Youth Flag Football

GOLF

3 Annual Rollin’ From the Heart Charity Golf Tournament rd

Event Date: July 26 12:30 p.m. The Crossings at Carlsbad www.rollinfromtheheart.org PICKLEBALL

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

Open Play Ping Pong Mondays – Saturdays Times vary Ocean Air Recreation Center www.sandiego.gov

RUGBY

VOLLEYBALL

Torrey 7s Youth Rugby Tournament Event Date: June 8 Torrey Pines High School www.sandiegoyouthrugby.org SKATEBOARDING

Carmel Valley Skate Park 10 a.m. – Dusk 12600 El Camino Real www.sandiego.gov TENNIS

Open Play Tennis Courts 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

Open Play Volleyball Days and times vary Ocean Air Recreation Center Carmel Valley Recreation Center www.sandiego.gov WALK AND RUN

Relay for Life of North County Inland San Diego Event Date: June 8 9 a.m. | Hilltop Community Park www.relayforlife.org/ncisdca

San Diego County Fair 5K Race Date: June 15 5K entry includes free admission to the fair, exclusive event T-shirt, and more! 7 a.m. | Del Mar Fairgrounds www.sdfair5k.com

Fall 2019 season registration now open for grades K-8 Games played at Ocean Air Recreation Center www.cvfnl.com (Dates and events subject to change)

10 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • June | July 2019

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

A fun & effective way to make the most out of summer... Use this summer to turn your child into a confident, motivated, and independent learner. Improving your child's school experience for next year At TLC, we always say, “No child wakes up to have a bad day” – And that’s because there is always an underlying reason why a child is struggling in school, or having a hard time learning. It’s not your fault, it’s not the school’s fault, and it’s not that your child is lazy.

Who is finding solutions at TLC?

Because we talk so much about learning challenges, it is easy to make the mistake that we only work with learning disabilities. Truth is, we work with a very wide range of students! We have clients from grades 1-12 and many adult clients too. Although some do have IEPs and 505 plans, most of our students don’t have diagnosed learning disabilities at all.

Parents:

- Any parent who is watching their child struggle with Common Core math! - Any parent who worries about their child’s performance - in school. - Any parent who is frustrated over homework. - Any parent who can’t find what motivates their child - Any parent paying for tutoring year after year. - Any parent wishing for their child to become more independent in their academic work. - Any parent with a “gut feeling” there is something “not right.”

Through a one-on-one cognitive approach, we help identify the underlying problem, and fix it, so that learning becomes comfortable and efficient. THAT is when motivation and enjoyment for school comes back, and THAT is when we see confident and independent learners.

Students:

- Any student who is working harder than they should - Any child who spends hours on homework, & lingers on problems that should take less time. - Any child who just isn’t showing their potential in school – whether they are struggling or “just doing okay.” - And of course, any child with an IEP or 504 that wants to improve their learning skills.

What do we do? We teach academic skills through the development of the underlying skills needed for each academic skill. The Learning Continuum Shows graphically how we approach helping students in becoming confident, motivated and independent in school:

{

TLC covers ALL areas by: addressing the ROOT CAUSE of the learning problem, and then applying these skills to academic areas above the surface

Therapeutic Learning Center 990 Highland Drive | Suite 106-A info@therapeuticlearning.com

This SUMMER, we are HIGHLIGHTING MATH through the development of VISUAL-SPATIAL and REASONING skills. Math, in our new program, is the conduit for accessing skills and spurring growth in so many additional areas, including reading comprehension, writing content and executive function! Comparisons between baseline and post-program tests are showing incredible gains in all of these areas, and kids in grades 2-9 who have done the program, have been telling us things like, “Math is easy now!” and “I didn’t used to like math but now it’s my best subject.”

The Learning Continuum Academic Learning Foundational Academic Skills

Schools & tutors remain here

Reading, Writing, Math

Executive Function Skills

Strategizing, Organizing, Self-Monitoring

TLC goes beneath the surface to treat the problem

Processing Skills

Memory, Auditory & Visual Processing, Processing Speed

Core Learning Skills

Internal Organization, Body Awareness, Motor Planning

Learning Starts & Builds from HERE

www.therapeuticlearning.com June | July 2019 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 11

S T U D E N T S TA R

KEYES toFREEDOM Sofia Keyes Makes a Positive Impact Through Entrepreneurship by LINDA FRABL | photos by PortrArt Creations

Name: School: Grade: Website: Parents: Hobbies & Interests: Favorite Local Spots:

Sofia Jay Keyes (18) Pacific Ridge School 12 www.keyestofreedom.org Julie and Robert Keyes Reading Latin American literature, making jewelry by hand, boxing and kickboxing, as well as experimenting in the kitchen Bird Rock Coﬀee Roasters, 15th Street Beach, Torrey Pines State Reserve, Crunch Fitness, Del Mar farmers market, and most importantly, my own home

armel Valley’s Sofia Keyes was shocked and horrified when she learned that millions of men, women, and children around the world are exploited by the human trafficking industry. Frustrated by the lack of awareness and conversation around the topic, Sofia created Keyes to Freedom, a jewelry line that supports efforts to combat human trafficking. “I wanted to create a visible symbol for people around the world to empathize with victims and raise funds for organizations dedicated to stopping this exploitation,” she explained. “Pursuing this project has shaped my belief that business is a fertile ground for raising awareness.” Created using 3D printing technology, Sofia’s Keyes to Freedom necklaces feature a key pendant necklace engraved with two hands embracing in the shape of a heart. Each wax model pendant is cast in silver or gold and adorned with an amethyst stone to represent hope. “The design serves as a symbol of our solidarity in the fight against human trafficking,” she said. The profits from Keyes to Freedom necklace sales benefit various nonprofit organizations around the world that work toward stopping the exploitation of its citizens. Each year Sofia aims to partner with a new organization, and then alternate annually between domestic and international 12 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • June | July 2019

NGOs (Non-Governmental Organizations). This year, Keyes to Freedom partnered with The Freedom Story, which provides educational programs to vulnerable children in Southeast Asia. “This collaboration is especially meaningful because I traveled to Thailand last year and witnessed both the issue, as well as the regional efforts to help, firsthand,” Sofia shared. As a graduating senior from Carlsbad’s Pacific Ridge School, Sophia said her favorite class has always been Spanish. She elaborated, “I have sought every opportunity outside of the classroom to solidify my proficiency in Spanish, such as working at an international law firm where I can collaborate with bicultural attorneys and clients.” In the fall Sofia will attend the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan to study business law. Hoping to one day become a lawyer, Sofia will still remain dedicated to eliminating human trafficking. She admitted, “Ultimately, I am committed to eradicating a practice that unduly affects vulnerable populations by bringing their stories and our compassion out of the dark and into the light.” 

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

YOUTH FLAG FOOTBALL CARMEL VALLEY FALL SEASON Late August - Mid November

SCRIPPS PERFORMING

ACADEMY

ARTS

All Will Dance. Each Will Grow. Some Will Fly! Providing a nurturing environment where students are encouraged to develop their personal best while unleashing their creativity through the Performing Arts!

SPRING SEASON Late February - Mid May

Grades K-8 All games on FRIDAY NIGHTS

Played at Ocean Air Rec. Center | Only 1 practice per week

Dance, Musical Theatre, Voice and Piano Ages 3.5 to Adult

Registering for the 19-20 School Year, Summer Camps & Intensives! Two Convenient Locations in Scripps Ranch & Carmel Valley

Registration Now Open!!

For more information contact ryangoldfnl@gmail.com

CVFNL.COM

760-685-3502 Sponsored by Orange County Youth Sports Association

858.586.7834

ScrippsPerformingArtsAcademy.com June | July 2019 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 13

taste

budz

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

fare & festivity

on the map

Splash MA K I NG A

A new dining destination recently opened its doors in Sabre Springs. The Florence is a restaurant, cocktail bar, and cafe. The restaurant’s namesake, San Diego native Florence Chadwick, was the first woman to swim the English Channel in both directions, the Catalina Channel, the Straits of Gibraltar, the Bosporus, and the Dardanelles. The Florence pays homage with its sea-inspired

I Scream,

YOU SCREAM

The first annual Scoop San Diego Ice Cream Festival will take place on Sunday, June 23 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in North Park. Sample the best ice cream and gelato San Diego has to oﬀer. Proceeds from the event benefit Monarch School, supporting homeless youth in San Diego with educational needs. More information and tickets available at www.scoopsandiego.org.

menu and decor, as well as memorabilia from the Chadwick family archives.

A Toast

tasty trends

TO TOAST

Breakfast favorites are getting their turn in the San Diego spotlight. Carlsbad’s Toast Gastrobrunch opened earlier this year, with toast toppings including avocado, duck confit, and nutella. The rest of the menu includes eggs, pancakes, sandwiches, Mexican dishes, and more. Meanwhile, down in North Park, Son of a Toast has opened its doors on the city’s first dedicated toast bar. The all-toast menu includes savory and sweet options, from the Venetian with ricotta, tomato, basil, and balsamic cipolline onions to the Madrid with fig jam, manchego cheese, and prosciutto.

H a v e Ta s t y N e w s ? Send your tasty news, photos, and announcements to editor@zcodemedia.com 14 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • June | July 2019

photos by ANGIE OLLMAN

he 27th Annual Fostering Hope Golf Classic brought the community together for a two-day tournament benefiting Voices for Children (VFC), a nonprofit organization that supports local foster children. The event was held at the Santaluz Club and led by cochairs Dale Yahnke, Bill Sailer, and Rolf Benirschke. The event kicked off with a Sunday evening cocktail party and live auction, and continued the next morning with an 18hole tournament. This year’s winners were Dave Koravos, Ian Phillips, VFC Interim CEO David Bialis, and Thomas Monson. Supporters raised more than $250,000 to support one-on-one advocacy for San Diego foster children. Learn more at www.speakupnow.org. 

June | July 2019 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 15

Math Counts

PTMS TEAM TAKES HOME SECOND IN STATE COMPETITION

team of four students from the becoming a force to be reckoned with!” Pacific Trails Middle School MATHCOUNTS is a national (PTMS) Math League – consisting program that provides students in sixth of Ethan Song, Grace Wang, Justin through eighth grade the opportunity Luo, and Tony Qu – took home to compete in live, in-person contests second place in the MATHCOUNTS against and alongside their peers. The Southern California State Competition PTMS Math League participates in a held at California variety of mathematics “We had just come out competitions Baptist University in of nowhere and taken March. The team, throughout the year, accompanied by former second place, and now including AMC 8, PTMS student and MATHCOUNTS, and others were curious. current PTMS Math We’re becoming a force Math Olympiads for League Coach Jeffrey Elementary and Middle to be reckoned with!” Wang, competed Schools (MOEMS), as against over 40 other schools in four well as several California Math League rounds – Sprint, Target, Team, and contests, including the seventh grade contest, the eighth grade contest, and Countdown Round. “This year I had the High School Contest. For more coaches from other schools in the information about MATHCOUNTS visit State round asking about our school,” www.mathcounts.org. To learn more said Jeffrey. “We had just come out about the PTMS Math League go to of nowhere and taken second place, ptmsmathleague.weebly.com.  and now others were curious. We’re

Your child’s healthy, beautiful smile means everything to us! We Offer... • Comprehensive Dental Care & Orthodontics • State of the Art Facility Two specialty • Digital Radiology practices under one • Laser Treatment roof for your • Tooth-Colored Fillings convenience! • Sedation

www.CarmelValleySmiles.com

858-755-8282

Dr. Chris Pham

Dr. Kimberly Lugtu

Dr. Richard Grant

16 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • June | July 2019

Dr. Peggy Fard

info@carmelvalleysmiles.com 12395 El Camino Real #218 | San Diego, CA 92130

June | July 2019 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 17

DIGITAL MUSIC: HOW CAN I CREATE IT? I

n the last decade the face of digital music recording has changed dramatically. Now, for a modest budget, a bedroom producer can have all of the tools necessary to make a great sounding recording. There’s only one issue… how do you use all this stuff?! Finding the DAW (digital audio workstation) that’s right for you can be a daunting enough task, but knowing the ins and outs of your software can take years to master without guidance. The best bet for any aspiring producer is targeted, hands-on training, customized to their program preferences, learning styles, and experience. YouTube might have a slew of videos, but it’s a distant second to an expert instructor with hands-on training. Luckily, Studio West employs a team of experienced engineers and producers that are happy to show students the ropes. One-onone instruction at Studio West offers aspiring creatives direct answers, not just to broad, easily searchable questions, but specific difficulties with workflow. Offering help in

topics including production and arrangement, mixing and recording, Pro Tools, Ableton Live, Logic Pro, and FL Studio, the team of experts knows that one-on-one lessons leads to progress in tracks production fairly quickly. Studio West offers one-on-one instruction options to all ages in addition to their year-long post-secondary diploma in audio production. Another not-to-miss opportunity is the Youth Programs, offered over seven individual weeks of summer camps. Pair this with the school year Production Workshop – a quarterly collective of talented kids meeting once a week to produce incredible music – and your teen has a head start in this amazing industry. If you want to up your game, hands-on training is your best bet! 

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June | July 2019 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 21

Golfing for a Cause

TOBY WELLS FOUNDATION GOLF CLASSIC HELPS KIDS AND ANIMALS IN NEED

he Toby Wells Foundation will hold its 18th Annual Toby Wells & Craig Castaneda Golf Classic on June 14 at the Barona Creek Golf Club in Lakeside. This year’s theme is Route 66. The tournament is the foundation’s primary fundraising tool to fund all of the programs that provide support to hundreds of underprivileged children and neglected animals throughout San Diego County and other parts of Southern California. The Toby Wells Foundation was first established after Adrienne Wells and April West began searching for ways to raise funds and

22 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • June | July 2019

awareness and honor the memory of their brother Toby, who died from medical complications after paralysis from a swimming accident. The tournament began shortly after the foundation’s establishment, when the Wells family purchased a 300-acre ranch called Blue Apple Ranch. The ranch is populated with several types of rescued animals who are cared for by disenfranchised and disabled children. Toby was known for his love of animals and frequently rescued dogs in animal shelters. Proceeds from the tournament will go to funding a one-day, outdoor afternoon of fun

for 250 local foster youth through the nonprofit Voices for Children, field trips for children of military households through the Armed Services YMCA, a work-readiness internship for foster youth at San Pasqual Academy and at-risk youth from Abraxas High School and Warner Springs High School, a holiday shopping spree for Polinsky Children’s Center and the Armed Services YMCA where each child receives a $200 gift card to Walmart, and assistance in caring for Blue Apple Ranch’s rescued animals. For more information about the foundation or to buy tickets visit www.tobywells.org. 

June | July 2019 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 23

LOCAL PHOTOS

out about 1

1. Community Resource Center’s 24th Annual English Tea raised over $83,000 for its programs working to end hunger, homelessness, and domestic violence in North County San Diego. Photo by Carlsbad Photo. 2. The Beach & Country Guild’s 2019 Regale in the Ranch raised nearly $45,000 to benefit United Cerebral Palsy of San Diego. Photo by Tim Otto Photography. 3. Bandit enjoys an evening stroll. 4. San Dieguito Union High School District School Board members Joyce Dalessandro and Beth Hergesheimer with TPHS Theatre Teacher Marinee Payne at the new Performing Arts Center ribbon cutting ceremony. Photo by Dr. James Payne.

24 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • June | July 2019

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

COMMUNITY STUFF

Students Excel in NHD-CA Competition Sycamore Ridge School students Henry Hou, Sophia Hu, and Ethan Leem were named runners-up in the Elementary Division Group Poster category at the 2019 National History Day California State Level Competition held in Sacramento in May. They tackled this year’s theme “Triumph & Tragedy in History” with their project called Salton Sea: The Astounding and Anomalous Accidental Sea. The team was previously named one of the five winners of the San Diego County National History Day Elementary Division Group Poster and was awarded the First Timer Award in March. National History Day is a year-long educational program that encourages sixth through 12th grade students to explore local, state, national, and world history. Students select a historical topic that relates to the annual theme, conduct extensive research, analyze and interpret their findings, draw conclusions about their topic’s significance in history, and create final projects that present their work. Over 1,500 students from 296 schools representing 27 counties participated in the California state contest this year. Learn more at www.nhdca.org.

Soroptimist Hats and Heels photo by Dawn Hough Sebaugh Photography

Soroptimist International of North San Diego (SINSD) and Soroptimist International of Poway (SIP) recently hosted their ninth annual Hats and Heels event, raising more than $100,000 in net profits for women in need. The event hosted nearly 400 guests – in their best hats – at the Fairmont Grand Del Mar for an afternoon of socializing, auctions, games, raffles, and live music. Amanda Roane, a graduate of the Soroptimist Transitional Housing Program, shared her story on stage as well. Proceeds from Hats and Heels will benefit several Soroptimist programs. Transitional Housing is an 18-month program providing survivors of domestic violence with safe housing, financial aid, and mentoring. Live Your Dream provides scholarships to women who provide the primary source of income for their families, allowing them to further their education. Dream It Be It provides career support for girls in local schools. STAT! targets human trafficking, focusing on public awareness, education, and survivor support. Learn more at www.sihatsandheels.org.

Teacher and Classiﬁed Employee of the Year Del Mar Union School District (DMUSD) has named Melissa Davis of Ashley Falls Elementary School the 2020 District Teacher of the Year, and Jennifer Yamate, assistant manager of the After School Program, the 2020 District Classified Employee of the Year. Melissa is a reflective and innovative teacher, treating education as an adventure and embracing a classroom culture of thinking so that all of her students can succeed. She looks for ways to ensure learning is meaningful and engaging, and creates an environment where students feel safe and free to take risks. In the past two years, Melissa’s classroom has become an example of how District Design 2022 comes alive by focusing on academic growth and connecting standards to real-world learning. Jennifer Yamate is dedicated to DMUSD students, families, and the After School Program. She has been instrumental in the growth of the program and brings her creativity, talents, and relentless drive towards creating the best out-of-school-time experiences for students every day. Jennifer is a proven advocate for students and an active participant in best practices which lead to student success.

Local Foundation Wins Leadership Award

Carlsbad-based nonprofit Mitchell Thorp Foundation (MTF) was recently awarded the 10News Leadership Award. In partnership with LEAD San Diego, the Leadership Award acknowledges individuals and organizations nominated by their peers for selfless acts of time, dedication, and making the community a better place. The award was presented by 10News Anchor Steve Atkinson to MTF co-founders Beth and Brad Thorp at the home of Blake and Michelle Matthews, a family that was helped by MTF when their three-year-old daughter was diagnosed with brain cancer just six days after the birth of the family’s second child in October. Through several assistance programs, MTF supports families whose children suffer from life-threatening illnesses, diseases, and disorders by providing financial, emotional, and resource support when they need it most. Learn more at www.mitchellthorp.org.

Paciﬁc Highlands Ranch Community Park Opens photo courtesy of Pardee Homes

San Diego Mayor Kevin Faulconer, along with Pardee Homes Division President Jimmy Ayala and other community leaders, recently welcomed local residents to the new Pacific Highlands Ranch Community Park, the 23rd park to open as part of Mayor Faulconer’s pledge to build or improve 50 parks in five years. The multipurpose park features a five-acre turf field, two dog parks, a children’s playground and discovery play area, skate plaza, the city’s first free public parkour area, bike pump track, a 17,000-square-foot recreation center, and a central promenade that connects the park to the Pacific Highlands Ranch Village Center. “The opening of this long-awaited community park marks the beginning of an exciting new chapter in Pacific Highlands Ranch,” said Jimmy Ayala. “We are pleased to be a part of this collaborative process and to provide this new, multifunctional amenity and gathering space for all the community to enjoy.”

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

June | July 2019 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 25

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C O V E R F E AT U R E

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26 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • June | July 2019

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ixth, seventh, and eighth grade students at 92130’s Carmel Valley Middle School (CVMS) and Pacific Trails Middle School (PTMS) are developing

important skills through the band and orchestra programs. Students learn self-

discipline, time management, teamwork, and confidence by making music with

their peers and performing at music festivals and concerts. Join our conversation with music directors Scott Drechsel and Chris Johnson to learn more about how these local music programs are thriving.

Q&A with CVMS Band and Orchestra Director

Scott Drechsel

What music classes and programs do you teach?

Currently, I am the sole music educator at Carmel Valley Middle School. I currently teach Beginning Band, Intermediate Band, Advanced Band, Beginning/Intermediate Orchestra, Advanced Orchestra, and a Jazz Band that meets twice a week during our 30-minute study period and lunch.

What is your professional background? How long have you been teaching at CVMS?

I have been studying music privately since the fifth grade. I have a degree in jazz studies performance as well as music education. I currently hold a single subject credential in music and an administrative credential. I have also earned a master’s degree in education administration.

What has been the most rewarding aspect of your role?

Well, after teaching for 10 years, I can honestly say that when a student enters my music program compared to the time they leave for high school, a transformation occurs. Students

become not only better musicians but better people. Many students blossom and become much more comfortable with themselves. Students learn self-discipline and time management through my courses and the classic lesson that hard work and practice do pay off.

How has the program grown or evolved over the years?

The CVMS music program has been the powerhouse of middle school music education in the San Dieguito Union High School District over the last 20 years. The CVMS music program has consistently been awarded Unanimous Superior Ratings for their performances at the Southern California Band and Orchestra Association Festivals. The CVMS music program has also consistently received “Gold” Ratings from the Forum Music Festivals each year in attendance.

Do you have any favorite memories or experiences from your time at CVMS? I have had many great memories from my

June | July 2019 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 27

C O V E R F E AT U R E time at CVMS, and not just musically. If I just talked about my amazing musical experiences at CVMS I could go on forever. I’ve had students surprise me near the end of a school year with a bound book that included my sayings and life lessons throughout the year. I’ve had students also present me with a bound book of experiences that they had while in my class. I think I get the most joy in life when I learn that past students are successful and go off to college with a deep appreciation for music and culture.

How many performances do you put on a year?

At-A-Glance NAME: Scott Drechsel

PROFESSION: Music Educator COMMUNITY: Encinitas

EDUCATION: I have a degree in jazz studies performance and music education from California State University, Northridge (which is a top music school in the country and the world). I have earned my teaching credential in music from Cal State Northridge and I have earned my education administrative credential through Cal State San Marcos. I also hold a master’s degree in education administration from Cal State San Marcos. FAMILY: I am married. My wife’s name is Stacie and we are expecting our first child in July! Exciting times. We are both from the Northern Los Angeles area.

HOBBIES AND INTERESTS: I like to go on walks and hikes with my wife. I also like to go running if I can. I enjoy practicing many different instruments. I love going to concerts and supporting the arts. FAVORITE LOCAL SPOTS: Starbucks Coffee, Chipotle, Honey’s Bistro Cafe, and Thai Pan

28 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • June | July 2019

We put on about five or six concerts. We put on coffee concerts in which the CVMS Music Boosters provide coffee to the parents and the parents get to listen to what their students have learned in class. We then have our formal concerts with our Winter and Spring Concerts. We also have all of our festival performances and graduation/ promotion performances. We also put on special performances. This year the Advanced Band played the National Anthem on the ice at a San Diego Gulls Game!

How can the community support the CVMS music program?

The community can support the music program at CVMS by letting the administration know that their student’s education is not complete without a music education. The community is very welcome to come

to the main concerts, which are the Winter (held in December) and Spring Concerts (held in June). Many studies have shown a positive correlation between academic achievement and music performance. A music education will provide a student with positive study habits, self-discipline, and peers who are like-minded. To find out when the CVMS music program is performing next, one can visit the CVMS homepage and view the calendar.

Is there anything else you’d like to share?

Your child’s music education is a necessary part of their education. Please take advantage of the benefits that your student will gain from a music education. Thank you for your support! We look forward to seeing you at our next concert!

Q&A with PTMS Band and Orchestra Director

Chris Johnson What music classes and programs do you teach?

At Pacific Trails Middle School, I teach 7th and 8th Grade Band and Orchestra. My band and orchestra classes have students who range from beginners to advanced skill levels. We hire professional musicians called Artists in Residence to help us with the mixed levels. We also offer a choir class called Vocal Performance, which is taught by Renee Mitchell. I also teach Symphonic Band at Canyon Crest Academy.

What is your professional background? How long have you been teaching at PTMS?

I grew up in Hawaii on the island of Oahu from the age of six. I graduated from the University of Hawaii at Manoa where I earned a Bachelor’s of Music, and then a post bachelor’s degree in music education. I taught high school band in Hawaii for 15 years, and then I moved to San Diego about four years ago. This is my fourth year teaching at Pacific Trails Middle School. I started here when the school first opened.

What has been the most rewarding aspect of your role? The most challenging?

I really love teaching music. Every day is rewarding. I often feel guilty that I have so much fun at work while other people have to work “real jobs.” I like seeing students improve throughout the year and I like to watch them get excited about the music they play, especially after a performance. It can be difficult to deal with some of the daily challenges. I get a lot of, “Mr. Johnson, my instrument doesn’t work,” or “My mouthpiece is stuck,” or “My viola string broke,” or “I can’t find my music.” I’m always repairing instruments or equipment, but June | July 2019 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 29

C O V E R F E AT U R E it’s important to me that my students don’t have to go for days or weeks without their instrument while it gets repaired at a shop.

How has the program grown or evolved over the years?

When we first opened Pacific Trails four years ago, we had a small band of 22 students. We were able to start a vocal performance class and an orchestra class in our second year. Now we have two band classes, an orchestra class, and vocal performance class. Our music program is growing and thriving.

Do you have any favorite memories or experiences from your time at PTMS?

Every year we take all the music students to a music festival where they perform in front of judges for commentary on ways we can improve. After the festival we go to some place fun, like Disneyland. One year, we took them on an overnight trip to Knott’s Berry Farm, Medieval Times, and Disneyland. It’s a lot of work, but I always have a good time. The students are usually really proud of their performance at the festival and it’s great when we get to relax at a place like Disneyland.

At-A-Glance NAME: Julian “Chris” Johnson PROFESSION: Music Teacher

COMMUNITY: Rancho Bernardo

EDUCATION: University of Hawaii at

Manoa

FAMILY: Married to Shawna Johnson, FNP; Kids – Joshua (12), Caleb (10), and Julia (5)

HOBBIES AND INTERESTS: Performing music (saxophone, clarinet, flute), photography, fishing, diving, golfing, camping with the Boy Scouts, going to Joshua’s baseball games and band concerts, going to Caleb’s soccer games and orchestra concerts, and going to Julia’s dance recitals FAVORITE LOCAL SPOTS: Baked Bear, Luna Grill, Chipotle, Fresh Brother’s Pizza, Annie’s Canyon Trail, Torrey Pines State Beach, and Petco Park (go Padres!) 30 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • June | July 2019

How many performances do you put on a year?

We usually perform at Padre’s Band Night, at the Del Mar Highlands Shopping Center for their winter festival, we

do coffee concerts for the parents during school, lunch concerts for our students, concerts for our nearby elementary schools, we perform at a music festival, and we have two large Art’s Night concerts in January and June. Students also have opportunities to audition and perform with honor groups like All State, All Southern, All District (SDUHSD), and All County honor band and orchestra.

How can the community support the PTMS music program?

We have a PTMS Music Foundation that helps us to raise money for musical instruments, sheet music, uniforms, and Artists in Residence who come in to help teach. If anyone has instruments that they’d like to donate, like violins, cellos, clarinets, saxophones, trumpets, or other band or orchestra instruments, we’d love to have them. We’d also love monetary donations. Our PTMS Music Foundation website is at www.ptmsmusicfoundation.weebly.com.

Is there anything else you’d like to share?

It’s really nice to see what an amazing role music can have in a student’s life, and it’s nice to see students continue music throughout high school and college. When I was in college, our band was filled with engineers and pre-med students. Less than a quarter of the band students were music majors. We all need music in our lives. As Louis Armstrong put it, “Music is life itself…” 

Scott_OConnell@ml.com

June | July 2019 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 31

DENTISTRY PROFILE MEET THE TEAM

D R . C H R I S P H AM Dr. Pham comes from a family of dentists, all of whom practice in Northern California. “I have a big family and have always loved working with kids. I enjoy watching the kids grow up and watching their smiles mature,” said Dr. Pham.

PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY & ORTHODONTICS Carmel Valley Pediatric Dentistry & Orthodontics Oﬀers Kid-Friendly Dental Care to the Local Community by JENNIFER FRAKES photos provided by Carmel Valley Pediatric Dentistry

armel Valley Pediatric Dentistry & Orthodontics is a child-focused practice with a warm, friendly, and professional atmosphere. “Dr. Grant and I opened the office in 2006 when we recognized the community needed a more comprehensive approach to children’s dental care. We welcomed Dr. Lugtu and Dr. Fard to the team in early 2012, and they have been a wonderful addition,” said Dr. Pham. The office offers Board Certified Specialists in both pediatric dentistry and orthodontics, a distinction that requires two to three years additional training after dental school. According to Dr. Pham, having two specialties at the same location offers parents more convenience and flexibility when scheduling their appointments. “We can also provide a higher level of comprehensive dental care, coordinating dental health needs with the growth of the jaws and bones,” explained Dr. Pham. The office embraces technology because it makes the patient experience more comfortable and less invasive. They use child-size X-rays and child-friendly instruments and equipment, as well as provide headsets at each dental chair and flat-mounted TVs for children to enjoy during their visit. Drs. Pham, Lugtu, and Fard are dedicated to educating their patients and their parents in preventative oral health care and to educating themselves on the latest technologies and equipment. “We only want what is best for our patients, and we really believe it shows. We work hard to ensure the comfort of our patients and strive to create a friendly environment that will have children wanting to come back,” related Dr. Pham.  32 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • June | July 2019

AT-A-GLANCE Name of Business: Carmel Valley Pediatric Dentistry & Orthodontics Owner/Manager: Chris Pham, D.D.S. Year of Establishment: 2006 Address: 12395 El Camino Real #218, San Diego, CA 92130 Website: www.CarmelValleySmiles.com Email: info@carmelvalleysmiles.com Phone: 858-755-8282 Description of Dental Practice: Comprehensive pediatric dental care and orthodontics in a friendly atmosphere in a state-of-the-art facility. The practice oﬀers digital radiology, laser treatment, toothcolored fillings, and sedation. The oﬃce works hard to provide the community with a healthy smile.

D R . KI M LU GT U Dr. Lugtu is a San Diego native, growing up in Rancho Peñasquitos. Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry, Dr. Lugtu is very involved in local dental societies and associations. She and her husband, Brian, love traveling, spending time with family and friends, and playing with her dog, Mochi. “I love making kids smile and creating fun and enjoyable memories of going to the dentist.” D R . P E G GY FAR D Dr. Fard is a native Californian and UCLA Dental School graduate. She served as chief resident during her pediatric training at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital. In her free time, she enjoys running, reading, traveling, and spending time with loved ones. After eight years in her own private pediatric practice in New York, she’s happy to be back in California caring for the children of San Diego County. “I love working with kids, watching them grow, and helping make the dental experience a positive one, which creates healthy smiles for years to come.” D R . R I C H AR D G R AN T “I love making people smile. I remember the day I got my braces oﬀ. I want every patient to have that same glow,” declared Dr. Grant. While Dr. Grant focuses his practice on children, he also treats adult patients who want to improve their smile. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT

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June | July 2019 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 33

Canine Companions

LOCAL NONPROFIT GIVES A NEW LEASH ON LIFE TO THOSE IN NEED

ender Loving Canines Assistance Dogs (TLCAD) has spent 20 years changing lives. The Rancho Bernardo-based nonprofit organization trains and provides service dogs throughout San Diego County and Ione, CA. Three programs form the heart of TLCAD’s mission. At Ease service dogs help service members and veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder, traumatic brain injury, or mobility limitations. Leash-On-Life service dogs help individuals with autism. “We also place service dogs as facility dogs and courthouse facility dogs that work with populations in need,”

EIE FLR E AYT M P

Clients (1st Time g only) in Board

explained Development Director Fara Khaleeli. The third program, Prisoners Overcoming Obstacles & Creating Hope (POOCH), is run through correctional facilities in San Diego and Ione, CA. With support from TLCAD volunteers, inmates care for and train future service dogs. “Our mission is to transform lives with service dogs, and each dog starts transforming lives as soon as they enter the training program and continue for the rest of their doggie life,” Fara said. “We are also able to rehabilitate incarcerated populations by training incarcerated individuals to utilize positive reinforcement to

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train service dogs for those in need.” TLCAD is open to volunteers and supporters. “We have some volunteers that enter the correctional facilities to assist with training classes,” Fara said. “There is also a need for volunteers that help with office tasks and for event support.” The organization also hosts regular fundraising events, like recent events at Protector Brewery in Miramar and Culture Brewery in Solana Beach. Learn more about new events, how to volunteer, and how to apply for a service dog at www.tenderlovingcanines.org. 

4393 Carmel Valley Rd. | San Diego, CA 92130

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12750 Carmel Country Road, Ste. 103 • 92130 • www.northcountydancearts.com June | July 2019 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 35

FINANCIAL PROFILE

San Diego Made WHEELHOUSE CREDIT UNION OFFERS FINANCIAL EXPERTISE TO THE LOCAL COMMUNITY by KELLEY GUSICH

heelhouse Credit Union has a long history in the San Diego community. Beginning in 1934 as San Diego Municipal Employees Credit Union, the Credit Union was created by metropolitan workers seeking financial relief during the worst economic period in the nation’s history. “After a few iterations,” Wheelhouse President and CEO Lisa Paul-Hill explained, “over nearly a century (including most recently San Diego Metropolitan Credit Union), our name today – Wheelhouse Credit Union – is unique to a financial institution, and reflects who we are and what we have been to our members for over 85 years.” “As a member-owned, not-for-profit institution, we make decisions based on what is best for members and seek their input along the way,” shared Paul-Hill. Offering high-yield deposit products and low-rate loan products (like water conservation, energy efficiency, and solar loans), Wheelhouse received the 2017 Business of the Year Award for their Solar & Energy Efficiency Programs. Created in 2011 and one of the first solar lenders in California, the Energy Efficiency Program focuses on each homeowner’s energy saving needs. “We are proud of our green efforts resulting in a savings of approximately 105,795,420 kWh of electricity per year, which is the equivalent of saving 1,907,030 trees!” exclaimed Paul-Hill. Wheelhouse Credit Union is truly “San Diego Made,” comprised of employees and members who live and work in communities throughout San Diego. Wheelhouse also volunteers much time and energy locally. As the official credit union to the San Diego Seals professional lacrosse team, employees actively volunteer side-by-side with Seals players, most recently with Feeding San Diego and Read – Lisa Paul-Hill Across America. In addition, Wheelhouse staff gets involved with Toys for Tots, I Love a Clean San Diego Coastal Cleanup, Make-A-Wish, and San Diego EarthFair Balboa Park, as these events embody Wheelhouse’s commitment to giving back to the community. These team members are what makes the business different from traditional banks – it’s not uncommon to walk into a Wheelhouse branch and see the same familiar face you first met 10 or 20 years ago. “Our culture, teamwork, and collaboration are drivers of our success,” Paul-Hill affirmed. New and exciting things are happening at Wheelhouse Credit Union. The downtown branch is undergoing a total renovation, and Wheelhouse recently launched a new website with easy navigation and helpful financial tools. Accounts are accessible 24/7 with nationwide access to over 5,000 shared branches and more than 30,000 surcharge-free ATMs through the CO-OP® Network. Anyone living or working in San Diego County is invited to join Wheelhouse Credit Union. Check out the new high-yield checking, savings, and money market accounts bearing the name Inspired. 

“Our culture, teamwork, and collaboration are drivers of our success.”

36 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • June | July 2019

at-a-glance Name of Business: Wheelhouse Credit Union President & CEO: Lisa Paul-Hill Years in Position: 2 Year of Establishment: 1934 Address: P.O. Box 719099, San Diego, CA 92171 Website: WheelhouseCU.com Email: lpaul-hill@wheelhousecu.com Phone: 619-297-4835

testimonial “Pamela was absolutely outstanding. I worked for 30 years and you don’t give an outstanding very often. She was so thorough, informative, and patient with me. Overall, what a great experience! She expressed empathy; it was a pleasure dealing with her.” – Constance A., 40-year member

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

FUN FOR EVERYONE Belmont Park Has It All! by SAMANTHA EDWARDS | photos courtesy of 123rf.com

ission Beach’s iconic wooden Giant Dipper Roller Coaster has been a fixture in San Diego for nearly 95 years. While the coaster and some other historic elements of what was originally called the Mission Beach Amusement Center remain today, the modern-day Belmont Park is now equipped with everything your family needs for a full summer day of amusement and fun. Admission to the park itself is free – tickets for rides and attractions are available separately. For more information visit www.belmontpark.com. 

RIDES

ATTRACTIONS

EATS

SHOPPING

NEARBY

In addition to classics like the roller coaster, a carousel, and bumper cars, Belmont Park is home to a number of thrill rides with names like Control Freak, Beach Blaster, Octotron, Tilt-a-Whirl, Vertical Plunge, and more.

Looking for more? Other exciting attractions include laser tag, rock climbing, a sky ropes course, an escape room, mini golf, arcade games, carnival-style games, and the Xanadu 7D Theater, complete with stunning digital effects and motion seats.

If all the fun has you working up an appetite, take a quick snack break with grab-andgo tacos, corn dogs, pretzels, burgers, pizza, ice cream, or Dole Whip. Or sit down to a heartier meal at one of the park’s three full-service beachfront restaurants.

Check out the local shops for everything from beachy clothes, bathing suits, and sunglasses to beach toys, towels, and souvenirs.

The park abuts the Mission Beach Boardwalk, which offers plenty of entertainment in its own right. You can rent bikes, roller blades, skateboards, surfboards, and anything else you might want for a day in the sun.

38 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • June | July 2019

ENRICHMENT

ATHLETICS

ACADEMICS

Our summer programs are stuctured to hone academic & critical thinking skills, develop self-confidence & foster motivation. CCHS offers week-long sessions for mornings & afternoon for students K-9. Baking • Photoshop • Baseball • Harry Potter • Leadsership ASL for kids • Swimming • Ceramics • Band Camp • Football Basketball • Underwater Robotics • Tennis • Drama • Art Soccer • Little Dons • Volleyball

For details on our summer programs & to register visit

www.cathedralcatholic.org/summerprograms

All camps are $200 (except Underwater Robotics – $275)

5555 Del Mar Heights Road San Diego, CA 92130

Phone: (858) 523-4000 www.catherdralcatholic.org June | July 2019 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • 39

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 library at 858-552-1668 to verify dates and times. The library will be closed on July 4 for Independence Day.

SPECIAL EVENTS

JULY 31

WEDNESDAYS

Family Movie Night: Zootopia

Yoga Class for Seniors

JUNE 12; JULY 10

Wear your pajamas and bring a pillow and blanket 5 – 7 p.m.

1 – 2 p.m.

Family Music 6:45 – 7:30 p.m.

THURSDAYS

Intermediate ESL Class for Adults JUNE 13

Summer Reading Program Kick-Oﬀ Party 4 – 5 p.m. JUNE 17

Carmel Valley Symposium for Seniors San Diego History, 1900-1985 Discussion followed by refreshments 1 – 3 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

JUNE 26

Family Movie Night: Ferdinand Wear your pajamas and bring a pillow and blanket 5 – 7 p.m.

Bridge Club (Ages 16+) Experience necessary 12 – 3 p.m.

Afternoon Storytime Ms. Linda will entertain you with stories and songs 4 – 4:30 p.m. 1ST TUESDAYS

Classes begin on June 13 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

Adult Mah Jong Club Beginners welcome; program will meet 2 – 4:30 p.m. on June 6 1 – 3 p.m.

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

Men’s and Women’s Book Club

2ND AND 4TH FRIDAYS

June | Lab Girl by Hope Jahren July | In the Midst of Winter by Isabel Allende 6:30 – 7:45 p.m.

Limited to 30 participants; no registration required 3:30 – 4:30 p.m.

Arts and Crafts (Grades K-6)

2ND AND 4TH SATURDAYS

Chess Club (Ages 7-17) No program in July 2 – 4 p.m.

40 • 92130MAGAZINE.COM • June | July 2019

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