Paso Robles Magazine #239 • Month 2021

P e o p l e • Ev e n t s • S h o p p i n g • D i n i n g

taste RECIPES FROM IRELAND

competition LOCAL BAKER IN 'CHOPPED SWEETS'

perseverance SMALL BUSINESS COALITION

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Prsrt Std US Postage PAID Permit 19 13Stars Paso Robles CA ECRWSS

Local Postal Customer

PASOROBLESM A G A Z I N E . C O M

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BEST OF NORTH COUNTY WINNERS

2021

MARCH 2021

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CONTENTS

March 2021

Issue No. 239

Features

Departments

Something Worth Reading

Round Town

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1800 El Pomar

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40 2021 Readers Poll by hayley mattson

The Best of North SLO County celebrates all the winners chosen by local readers of all our North County publications.

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Taste of Americana by barbie butz

A St. Patrick’s Day menu that will give you a taste of Ireland with the traditional Soda Bread, Irish Coffee and a good old fashion Irish toast!

Just Baked

by camille devaul

Libby Ryan shares competing on Food Network’s Chopped Sweets and adapting to running a business during the COVID-19 pandemic.

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The Natural Alternative: Understanding Your Microbiome Paso Robles Chamber: Be a Tourist in Your Hometown The General Store: Local Field Trips = New Goodies San Miguel: San Miguel is Growing! Come Visit Safely

Taste of Paso

Sip & Savor: Italian Varietal Wines Shine in Paso

Oak Leaf

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SLO County Office of Education: What a Budget Session

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Directory of Local Houses of Worship

Last Word

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Directory to our Advertisers

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It’s Happening On Main Street: Happy Springtime

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Publisher’s Letter

Paso Robles Magazine Manifesto

Cider Creek by camille devaul

Business owner Brad Daugherty takes matters into his own hands and forms a small business coalition due to California’s ever-changing guidelines.

On the Cover

Best of 2021: Street Side Ale House, located in Paso Robles and Atascadero winners of Best of North SLO County for Best Restaurant Pivot / Adaptation, Best Overall Specialty Foods, Best French Fries, Best Mocktail, Best Appetizer, Best Guy’s Night Out Spot, Best Girl’s Night Out Spot, Best Bar, Tavern, Pub, or Tap House and one of the winners of “What Locally Owned Business would you like to win a $500 shopping spree at?” Congratulations!

Photo contributed by Street Side Ale House

30,000 PRINTED | 26,700 DIRECT MAILED LOCALLY!

Get more out of every issue!

Subscribe to Scan this QR with your camera.

It’s that easy!

The only real news source dedicated to the Paso Robles area. Serving real news since 1889.

Subscribe today for 26 or 52 issues delivered, and premium online content at pasoroblespress.com or call 805-237-6060.

3,300 DROPPED AT HIGH TRAFFIC LOCATIONS IN SLO COUNTY

Paso Robles 93446 • Templeton 93465 • Shandon 93461 • Bradley 93426 • San Miguel 93451 Hotels • Wineries • B&Bs • Waiting Rooms • Restaurants • High-traffic Visitor Hotspots for advertising inquiries and rates email publisher @ pasomagazine.com, or contact one of our advertising representatives.

Publisher’s Letter

Whenever you find yourself doubting how far you can go, just remember how far you have come. Remember everything you have faced, all the battles you have won, and all the fears you have overcome, and know you can do anything if you just don’t give up. ~ Unknown

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Thank You for Being the Best of 2021

s we share with you the winners of our 8th Annual Best of North SLO County Readers Poll, we took a moment to reflect on where we were a year ago at this time. Less than fifteen days after we went to press with our March 2020 issue, the entire economy came to a screeching halt. All the well-made plans that we had going into the year were no longer relevant. All that mattered was doing our part to “flatten the curve” and save precious lives.

Our business immediately suffered, as did many others, and we had to adjust and restructure. We evaluated what we needed to make it through six months and trudged forward the best we could. We are proud to look back and know that we made it through without missing one print date. Honestly, we didn’t know if we would make it even a month. But we did, because of the incredible support from our advertisers even during this unprecedented time of change and uncertainty.

We made it through because of you, our loyal readers and subscribers, whom many sent emails and letters to check in and offer support. We made it through because of our incredible team of dedicated professionals who shifted and adjusted as we navigated our way through the unknown. We made it through because we were never alone, and for that, we will be forever grateful that we get to live in the best place on Earth.

Last year we shared that we have the best of humanity here in our communities, and we were overwhelmed by the response for all our local businesses. This year we can say that not only are we blown away once again, but touched by all the love we see our community members give to one another, even during the most challenging of times.

Each month we are dedicated to sharing with you the people that make up this beautiful place we all call home. From the very start, it has been based on a very simple understanding of writing something worth reading, and our community makes that easy by continuing to do things worth writing about.

It is important that we stay true to our word and dedicated to our mission “to make communities better through print,” which is why you will find our company manifesto in the last word. We adopted the manifesto as an inspirational guide back in 2018, and after the year we have all endured, it was important to us to share it with all of you. As we continue to walk through this pandemic, it is a good reminder to be gentle with one another. We may each see the world a little differently, but remember we are all in this together; because together, we are all so much more.

We hope you enjoy this month’s issue of Paso Robles Magazine.

Much love, N ic & Hayley

publisher, editor-in-chief

Hayley Mattson

publisher, editor-at-large

Nicholas Mattson

assistant editor

layout design

Melissa Mattson ad design

Denise Mclean Jen Rodman

Michael Michaud

community writers

Connor Allen Camille DeVaul

ad consultants

Dana McGraw Jamie Self

office administrator

Cami Martin | office@13starsmedia.com contributors

Barbie Butz

Michelle Hido

Gina Fitzpatrick

Mira Honeycutt

James Brescia, Ed.D.

General Store

Karyl Lammers

The Natural Alternative

OUR NEXT ISSUE: WILDFLOWERS HIKES, BIKES, WALKS & RIDES PETS & ANIMALS April 2021

PUBLICATION DELIVERY DATE April 1, 2021 ADVERTISING DEADLINE* March 10, 2021 * Ad reservation deadline is the 10th of each month preceding the publication.

For more information about advertising, upcoming issues and editorial themes, contact our advertising representatives above, or see our media kit at pasoroblesmagazine.com/advertise

PASOMAGAZINE.COM office@13starsmedia.com • (805) 237-6060 OFFICE 5860 El Camino Real Ste G, Atascadero, Ca 93422

MAIL P.O. Box 427 Paso Robles, CA 93447

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Annual subscriptions are available for $29.99 Subscribe online at pasoroblesmagazine.com

EDITORIAL POLICY

Commentary reflects the views of the writers and does not necessarily reflect those of Paso Robles Magazine. Paso Robles Magazine is delivered free to 26,700 addresses in North San Luis Obispo County. Our costs are paid entirely by advertising revenue. Our Local Business section spotlights select advertisers. All other stories are determined solely by our editors.

PROUD TO BE LOCAL!

Paso Robles Magazine ©2021 is a local business owned and published by local people — Nicholas & Hayley Mattson

if thou wouldest win immortality of name, either do things worth the writing, or write things worth the reading.

— Thomas Fuller, 1727 This month’s edition of Paso Robles Magazine is brought to you by all the local advertisers that fill our pages. Thanks to them, we are able to bring you your local Hometown Magazine.

No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form by any means without written consent from Paso Robles Magazine.

Like and Follow us: FB/TW: @pasomag | IG: @thepasomagazine designed & printed in california

Round Town

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It’s Happening on Main Street

Karyl Lammers

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pringtime

n March 9, the night will light up with the annual full Super Worm Moon. The moon is closest to the earth as it orbits. On the 20th, we will enter the Vernal Equinox when the sun is closest to the earth; it is straight overhead giving equal hours of light and dark, signaling longer days are ahead.

The ground begins to soften, trees thaw, roots begin to push up, earthworms and grubs emerge from the ground as the earth experiences a re-birth from its winter slumber - sure signs it is Spring!

It’s hard to believe after one year; we are still wearing face masks, sanitizing, distancing from one another, and facing daily restrictions due to COVID19. The things we miss most are our Community Events, which have been postponed indefinitely.

Paso was built on these events, which bring visitors and locals together for great food, laughter, and wonderful memories. It takes a moment to make memories and a lifetime to forget them. In March 2019, we were advertising: “The California Mid-State Fair” in July, the Warbird’s “Wings & Wheels” in May, the Youth Sports Council “Wild Wild West Casino Night,” the Easter Bunny stopped by the Playhouse in the City Park for a visit, the Wine Country Theatre was playing “ Over the River and Through the Woods,” and the

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Fairgrounds was hosting the annual” Cattleman’s Western Art Show and Sale.”

These are just a few of the many events Paso hosted year after year.

In this most challenging year, our Businesses have found a way to hang-inthere through creativity and hard work. If you have the character to hang-inthere when it’s tough, you will develop or acquire every other characteristic necessary to WIN in this game of life! This explains why Paso Businesses are so special!!

There are so many untold stories about the businesses that have sacrificed to bring joy to others while staying open themselves. There is no better exercise for your heart than reaching down and lifting people up. I just discovered that Wanita, owner of “Once Again Alterations” in Paso, is creating Teddy Bears for nurses (men and women) who are working with COVID patients in hospitals and clinics. These are the special people who work multiple days at a time and then have to isolate themselves before returning home to their own families.

Wanita’s Huggable Teddy Bears are created from leftover materials, so they are all made of different fabrics, colors, and designs. They are delivered with matching face masks for the nurses that include a special headband so the mask buttons behind the head instead of hanging from the ears. Hugging is the truest form of giving and receiving, even if it’s from a 19” Teddy Bear.

Wanita, you have a beautiful heart!!

Paso Robles Downtown Main Street Association is available to answer questions and give directions. Stop by and pick up current magazines, brochures and get information about Downtown. You can call (805)238-4103 or email info@pasoroblesdowntown.org.

As we move out of winter and into spring, we see change all around us.

Change is the law of life. Those who look only to the past or present are certain to miss the future. An arrow can only be shot by pulling it backwards. So when life is dragging you back with difficulties, it means that it is going to launch you forward into something Great!! So be ready!! 

Paso Robles Magazine | March 2021

THE NATURAL ALTERNATIVE NUTRITION CENTER

UNDERSTANDING YOUR

Microbiome

D

id you know that the cells in your body are outnumbered 10 to 1 by bacterial cells? They are responsible for our health or disease in a number of ways.

The Human Microbiome Project was started in 2008 to determine how microbes are associated with health and disease.

If you have a history of using antibiotics, antacids, and NSAIDS in addition to a highly refined sugar and white flour diet, your gut ‘ecosystem’ may be disrupted, resulting in bloating, gas, constipation, diarrhea, brain fog, and weight gain. Non-beneficial gut bacteria may also cause poor sleep, chronic anxiety, acne, fatigue, and more. Improving the health of your microbiome is essential to optimal health.

Happy Gut. Happy You! To nourish your gut microbiome and protect against disease, a daily probiotic can support digestion, assimilation of nutrients, immune response, and serotonin production since this “feel-good hormone” is largely produced in the digestive tract and dependent on beneficial bacteria. Research shows a strong link

between probiotics and improved health, including positive effects on depression and anxiety, intestinal & digestive health, as well as immune support.

As stress and long-term use of certain medications may cause intestinal permeability or “leaky gut,” certain nutrients can support repair of gut lining and reduce inflammation.

Enzymetica’s GI Recovery contains superfoods and L Glutamine to promote gut healing resulting in optimal energy, gut function, and recovery from digestive upsets.

Whatever your health issue may be, supporting your ‘microbiome’ is essential. Visit The Natural Alternative and let my amazing team help you choose from a wide variety of pre and probiotics, digestive enzymes, and supplements to support a healthy gut lining.

Dr. Formulated Probiotics are on sale now 30% off at The Natural Alternative.

You are what you “eat, digest, and assimilate! “ Wishing you the best of health!

Bobbi & the Team at The Natural Alternative

THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY AND DOES NOT CONSTITUTE DIAGNOSIS, PRESCRIPTION OR TREATMENT AND IS NOT INTENDED TO BE USED AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR MEDICAL COUNSELING WITH A HEALTH PROFESSIONAL.

OPEN FOR BUSINESS! Curbside service available.

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Paso Robles 1171 Creston Rd. # 109 805-369-2811 San Luis Obispo 1336 Madonna Road 805-544-5400

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March 2021 | Paso Robles Magazine

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pasoroblesmagazine.com | 13

Paso Robles Chamber of Commerce

H GINA FITZPATRICK

President/CEO Paso Robles Chamber of Commerce

BE A TOURIST IN YOUR

HOMETOWN

Or A Local Who Wants To Stay Informed

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ave you ever wished there was one central place to find out what’s going on in Paso Robles? Good news, there is!

The Visitor Center is located in the heart of downtown and offers one-stop shopping for information about all things Paso. Events, activities, itineraries, and ideas for experiences throughout the area that might not be on your radar can all be found at the Visitor Center.

Have friends or family coming into town for wine tasting? Come in and check out our collection of 2 for 1 wine tasting cards. Planning a group event such as a reunion or wedding? Stop in and let our staff assist you in gathering information to put in welcome packets for your guests. Somehow missed getting the Paso Magazine in the mail or need extras because someone you know is featured in it? We carry those (and dozens of other publications), too! And that’s in addition to resources for everything from plumbers to party planning professionals.

Being in the Visitor Center reminds me of the theme song to Cheers. “Where everyone knows your name.” Our friendly staff engages with every person who comes in and often find that after the first visit, locals choose to make it a regular stop when they’re downtown. When you’re here, you might run into someone you know or make new friends as you engage with visitors from other states and countries. In fact, one of the best experiences we’ve had recently was a local who happened to be in the Visitor Center gathering information to send to friends from out of town when a couple from England came in to get advice about their trip. Listening to our staff give recommendations, the Paso resident became involved and offered additional insight. Thirty minutes later, they exchanged emails and phone numbers and planned to get together before the couple headed back to London the following week.

You never know what you’re going to find when you’re here or who you’re going to meet. If you haven’t come in to say hi, you’re missing out on an invaluable opportunity to learn more about Paso Robles and the hidden gems that surround you. We encourage you to stop in and say hello, and look forward to your visit. 

Paso Robles Magazine | March 2021

LOCAL FIELD TRIPS = New Goodies

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e miss field trips. Driving to a craft show, meeting the maker in person. And nothing makes you love the Central Coast more than spending a few days somewhere else. We love the diversity and art and noise in LA, for example. (And if you are ever able to grab a table at Night + Market Song, you will be rewarded with the loudest and most extraordinary Thai meal of your life.) We feel energized by these trips, though we are always very content to head back North on the highway. But with no traveling outside the county, for now, we’ve been seeking out inspiration locally, finding new partnerships, and digging in deeper to relationships we already have.

One such partnership is with Marisa Daniels at Botanica 805, a true artist of natural ingredients and pure, lovely scents. Both her Balancing and Revitalizing Bath Salts fly off the shelves, and we’ll be adding her Calm Bath Salts to the mix soon. Marisa donates to Trees for the Future, which means that every time you buy one of her candles, a tree gets planted. (So, of course, we’ve decided to bring in her candles this Spring, as well a healing salve that’s just perfect for our washed-them-

twenty-times-today hands. ) A new maker in the store who is new to California altogether is Maven Leather, created by artist Emma Thieme. Originating in coastal Maine in 2015, Maven now enjoys two locations: a seasonal boutique in Cherryfield, Maine, and a year-round studio and gallery in Cayucos. We happened upon Emma’s shop on a day when she was closed, but she graciously opened up just for us. A former dancer, Emma is slight of build, but she’s fierce with her tools, and we couldn’t help but touch every single, special piece in her studio. There was a lot of ooh-ing and ahh-ing before we picked some simple and hearty leather wallets, as well as hanging plant holders that aren’t like anything we’ve seen. (First batch almost sold out in a weekend, so dang it - had to head over to the beach to grab some more.)

Thrilled to be working with these two wonder women who are right here in our own backyard.

Until we can hit the road again, here’s to local field trips!

And a HUGE thank you for choosing us as a Best of North County. Truly grateful.

XX General Store Paso Robles

SUPPORT LOCAL

LOCAL NEWS. LOCAL PUBLISHING. LOCAL BUSINESS.

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March 2021 | Paso Robles Magazine

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San Miguel

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San Miguel

Michelle Hido

is Growing!

s we start to see the light after a long winter with the pandemic, San Miguel is ready to welcome locals and tourists to visit safely.

The Mission San Miguel is closed, but masses are celebrated outdoors in the inner garden.

San Miguel’s restaurants and wineries are open once again and happy to have visitors. A shared sentiment throughout is that they miss having people in their businesses not just for the sales but also for the social aspect. In a time where take-out food and wine tasting by mail has helped many businesses stay open, they are really missing the sense of community and catching up socially with local people and meeting tourists. Be sure to come and visit and let them know what you have been up to!

Last year 46 new homes in town connected to the district’s services, and our estimated population has grown to 2,621. Currently under construction is four townhomes, with plans to build eight more. On the Bluffs, there are nine lots available for new builds.

In addition, there is an approved “track map” for a project that could bring in 38 new homes. Other potential future projects could add 200-300 households in San Miguel.

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Come it Safely!

Vis

In the January Community Services District (CSD) Board meeting packet, the Machado Wastewater Treatment Facility Project Update included an analysis of land parcels that could be developed and connected to the district’s services. According to that analysis, the San Miguel CSD could be serving a population of 5,331 by 2035 and 5,720 by 2040.

The Machado Wastewater Treatment Facility is on track with a new expansion to keep up with the town’s current and future usage. Originally built in 1985, then expanded and upgraded in 2001, the state requires further development to meet projected demand. Kelly Dodds, the Director of Utilities, is working with the district’s engineer to secure grants and funding for the project.

The Rios-Caledonia Adobe (est. 1835) has a new gateway entrance thanks to the Friends of the Adobes volunteers’ efforts and a beautification grant.

Even though it is closed to the public at this time, volunteers are working on a new display describing the Salinan people’s story and installing the original 1908 safe from the Thralls & Metzler General Store that was donated.

San Miguel’s Fire Department gained four new paid-call personnel in 2020. Currently, they are in training and participating in department activities.

The fire department responded to 329 calls in 2020, compared to 301 calls in 2019. The breakdown of 2020 calls is Medical calls 69.3 percent, Fire related calls 10.3 percent, Vehicle Accidents 10.5 percent, and other 9.9 percent.

Thanks to Chief Roberson and Assistant Chief Young, the San Miguel Fire Department received a new fire engine, updated medical equipment, and tools. The new 2020 Pierce Model 34-F Type III Wildland Firefighting Apparatus is primarily used for local wildland fire response. However, it will also support out-of-district fire services, which contributes to the fire department’s funding.

The San Miguel Laundromat has installed solar panels and the first electric car charging station at 1141 Mission St, and the post office now has parcel lockers in the lobby so that packages can be picked up even after hours.

As you can see, San Miguel is growing; come visit, stay or live with us…all at a safe distance, of course. 

Paso Robles Magazine | March 2021

March 2021 | Paso Robles Magazine

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Thank You for Voting Us...

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• Best Restaurant Pivot/Adaptation • Best Overall Specialty Foods • Best French Fries • Best Mocktail • Best Appetizer • Best Guy’s Night Out Spot • Best Girl’s Night Out Spot • Best Bar, Tavern, Pub or Tab House

PASO ROBLES + ATASCADERO Sunday - Thursday 11am-8:30pm PASO ROBLES Friday - Saturday 11am-10:30pm

40 Draft Beers Craft Cocktails Modern Pub Cuisine

ATASCADERO Friday - Saturday 11am-9:00pm Happy Hour 3:30 - 5:30pm www.StreetsideAleHouse.com 6155 EL CAMINO REAL  ATASCADERO, CA 805.460.6820 843 12TH STREET  PASO ROBLES, CA 805.257.1515

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BEST OF NORTH COUNTY WINNERS A

s we forge into a new year that still promises change and uncertainty due to the pandemic, we are reminded once again what an incredible and resilient community we live in. Back in November, we announced our 8th Annual Readers Poll was open, and immediately following, the votes started pouring in for our reader’s favorite businesses!

Collecting and sorting more than 45,000 answers to our poll was extremely uplifting! Just to see all the wonderful comments, stories, and love from residents from all over North County for their favorite business, restaurant, clothing store, salon, landscaping, and so much more!

The Best of North SLO County celebrates all the winners chosen by local readers of all our North County publications. The following pages are dedicated to those winners, and throughout the year, we will continue to celebrate all the winners of the

March 2021 | Best of North SLO County

You Voted !

We Counted !

8th Annual Best of North SLO County Readers Poll!

All the winners are extremely appreciative of your vote and for considering them your absolute favorite. As you look through the pages to see who won, know that they are the Best of 2021 because you, our readers, chose each and every one of them.

As a community, it is important for us all to remember that our small businesses are a part of what makes our community and economy thrive.

They are our family, friends, and neighbors, and they have had to pivot and adjust throughout the pandemic just to survive and keep their dream alive.

With the 8th Annual Best of North SLO County, we celebrate all of the winners together with you.

We thank you for supporting all of our small businesses, for participating in our Readers Poll, and for being the best readers in the world. We would not be able to do any of this without you.

13starsmedia.com

T OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 202

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Thank You for Voting Us Best American Auto Repair Shop

Air Conditioning  Axles & Brakes  Smog Check Domestic & Foreign  Check Engine Light Oil Change & Service  Brake Sales & Service

13starsmedia.com

Best of North SLO County | March 2021

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We’ve been your trusted neighbor for nearly 80 years.

Offering a hand, solving problems and reaching goals together. It’s what makes us a community. Thank you for voting us Best Bank or Credit Union in North County for the second year in a row.

Paso Robles | Atascadero | San Luis Obispo | Arroyo Grande | Santa Maria

sesloc.org | (805) 543-1816

Savings are insured to at least $250,000 and backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. government., a U.S. government agency.

T OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 202

Today.

Tomorrow.

Together.

COVID-19

WHAT LOCALLY-OWNED BUSINESS WOULD YOU LIKE TO WIN A $500 SHOPPING SPREE AT?

BEST GRASSROOTS RESPONSE

BEST OVERALL SPECIALTY FOODS

K Protect Paso

K Street Side Ale House BEST DINING EXPERIENCE

K Colony Market & Deli BEST RESTAURANT PIVOT/ ADAPTATION Farron Elizabeth K K Street Side Ale House K Guest House Grill BEST COVID-19 HEALTH & WELLNESS PIVOT General Store Paso Robles K K Kennedy Club Fitness Steam Pup Parlor K BEST NONPROFIT Anna & Co. ORGANIZATION RESPONSE K Camino Homeless K El K Traffic Records Organization K Sylvester’s FOOD & BEVERAGE Sacred Armor Tattoo K BEST OVERALL FOOD & BEVERAGE Art Collective K Malibu Brew Street Side Ale House K

K Guest House Grill

BEST LOCAL BEEF, POULTRY, DAIRY, OR PORK

R Natural Meat K Jand&Sausage BEST LOCAL SEASONINGS

K Spice of Life

BEST FARM-FRESH FRUIT

K Jack Creek Farm BEST PASTA JOINT

K Buona Tavola BEST COFFEEHOUSE

K Malibu Brew Coffee for Voting Guest House Grill:

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www.guesthousegrill.com

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805.460.0193 Atascadero, CA 93422

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Open EVERYDAY 11am-8:30pm

Paso Ro b

Best Dining Experience, Best Outdoor Dining Area, Best Family Restaurant, Best Steakhouse, & Best Salad

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ST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021

FAVORITE BUSINESS

R DE CA

AGAZINE • ATAS

13starsmedia.com

Best of North SLO County | March 2021

Best Lunch Spot in North SLO County!

6040 El Camino Real Atascadero 805-460-6252 colonymarketanddeli.com

March 2021 | Best of North SLO County

13starsmedia.com

T OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 202

THANK YOU FOR VOTING US

ST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021

BEST CUP OF COFFEE

BEST FARM-TO-TABLE

BEST SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

BEST HEALTH FOOD, NATURAL FOOD, OR GROCERY STORE

BEST GELATO, ICE CREAM, OR FROZEN DESSERT

BEST BBQ SPOT

K Joebella’s

K Gather Natural Market BEST BREAKFAST JOINT

K Joe’s Place K The Nest Cafe BEST ASIAN CUISINE

K Thai Elephant BEST JUICE BAR

K The Neighborhood BEST SUSHI RESTAURANT

K Yanagi

K Thomas Hill Organics K Leo Leo Gelato

K Pacific Harvest Catering

K Jeffry’s Wine

Country BBQ

BEST PASTRY

BEST BURGER JOINT

BEST TEA

BEST DESSERT, BAKE OR CAKE SHOP

K Back Porch Bakery K Spice of Life

BEST FARM-FRESH NUTS

K Paso Almonds BEST FRENCH FRIES

K Street Side Ale House BEST OVERALL ARTISAN

BEST CATERING

K Pier 46

K Pasolivo Olive Oil

K Sylvester’s Burgers K Just Baked BEST PIZZA

K Bravo Pizza

BEST MEXICAN RESTAURANT

K La Parilla

BEST OUTDOOR DINING AREA

K Guest House Grill

20

WITH 26 VARIETALS AND ENDLESS VINEYARD VIEWS THERE IS SOMETHING FROM EVERYONE. BRING A PICNIC AND ENJOY.

VOTED BEST

Pear Valley Estate Wine · 4900 Union Road Paso Robles, California 93446 Tasting Room Hours: 11am to 5pm · 7 days a week by appointment · Phone: (805) 237-2861 · pearvalley.com 13starsmedia.com

21

VINEYARD TASTING ROOM

Best of North SLO County | March 2021

BEST STEAKHOUSE

BEST TACO

BEST MOCKTAIL

CHARITABLE GIVING

K The Neighborhood Cafe

K Guest House Grill

BEST BREAD

K Street Side Ale House

and Juice Bar

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BEST FAMILY RESTAURANT

K Guest House Grill BEST LUNCH SPOT

K Colony Market & Deli BEST FRENCH TOAST

K Country Touch Cafe BEST OLIVE OIL

K Olivas de Oro

BEST BRUNCH SPECIAL

K Brunch

March 2021 | Best of North SLO County

BEST FARM-FRESH INGREDIENTS

K Thomas Hill Organics BEST APPETIZER

K Street Side Ale House BEST CAKE

K La Parilla

BEST CHARITY OR NONPROFIT

K El Camino Homeless Org. BEST YOUTH CHARITY

K Paso Robles Youth Arts Foundation

BEST CHARITY EVENT

K Just Baked

K Lighthouse Atascadero

K Guest House Grill

BEST FUNDRAISER

BEST SALAD

BEST CHEESE SHOP

K Vivant Fine Cheeses

Golf Tournament

K Sylvesters’s Burgers BEST LOCAL PROJECT COMPLETED

K Paso Market Walk

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T OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 202

BEST VEGETARIAN OR VEGAN

ST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021

BEST PARADE

BEST GENERAL CONTRACTOR

HOME IMPROVEMENT

BEST RAIN GUTTERS

K Colony Days

BEST OVERALL HOME IMPROVEMENT

K Michael Frederick Paving

BEST PLUMBING

K Bell’s Plumbing BEST CLEANING SERVICE

K Steam Pro Carpet Care BEST PROPANE

K Delta Liquid Energy BEST FLOORING

K Templeton Floor Company

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K Cal Coast Construction K 5 Star Rain Gutters BEST ROOFING

K Jacob’s Roofing

BEST STORAGE COMPANY

K Central Coast Storage Co. BEST ELECTRICIAN

K French Electric

BEST PAVING, CONCRETE & DRIVEWAYS

K Central Coast Seal Coating BEST SOLAR

K Solarponics

BEST LANDSCAPING, LAWN, & GARDEN

K Native Landscape Creations

BEST MOVING COMPANY

K Meathead Movers

BEST PEST & RODENT CONTROL

K Story Termite

& Pest Control

BEST FURNITURE

K American Oak Wholesalers

BEST CONSTRUCTION & BUILDING MATERIALS

K Big Creek Lumber K Weyrick Lumber

Best of North SLO County | March 2021

PETS & ANIMALS

BEST OVERALL SHOPPING & RETAIL

BEST PET GROOMING & CARE

K Reminisce Antiques

BEST MEN OR WOMEN’S CLOTHING

K Farron Elizabeth

BEST CHILDREN’S CLOTHING

K Anna & Co

BEST BOOKS, STATIONARY & GIFTS

K Steam Pup Parlor BEST DOG PARK

K Templeton Dog Park

BEST DAY SPA

K River Oaks Hot Springs BEST OVERALL HEALTH, WELLNESS & BEAUTY

K Med Post Urgent Care of Paso Robles

BEST PET STORE

BEST TATTOO PARLOR

BEST FEED STORE

K Sacred Armor Tattoo

K Lemos

Art Collective

K General Store Paso Robles K Atascadero Hay and Feed

BEST NAIL SALON

K Bloom ‘n’ Grow Florist

BEST CHIROPRACTOR

BEST FLOWERS & FLORIST

BEST REPURPOSED & RENEWED

K Revamped

BEST ANTIQUES, THRIFT & CONSIGNMENT

K Pueblo

March 2021 | Best of North SLO County

BEST VETERINARIAN OR PET HOSPITAL

K Calvin’s

K El Camino Veterinary Hospital

K Dr Ryan McGaughey

HEALTH, WELLNESS & BEAUTY BEST BARBER SHOP

BEST WEIGHT LOSS OR NUTRITION

K Fusion Fit

K Nate’s Barber Shop 13starsmedia.com

T OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 202

SHOPPING & RETAIL

ST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021

BEST HOLISTIC HEALTHCARE

K Salus Integrative Medicine BEST GYM OR PERSONAL TRAINER

K Kennedy Club Fitness BEST HAIR SALON

K The Wearhouse BEST PEDIATRICIAN

K Dr. Patterson and Tedford

BEST GENERAL PRACTITIONER OR DOCTOR

K Dr Shannon Berry

BEST OPTOMETRIST & EYE CARE

K Optimetric Care Associates BEST PODIATRIST

K Central Coast Foot

and Ankle Specialists

BEST HEARING AID SPECIALIST

K Hearing Aid Specialists of the Central Coast

BEST URGENT CARE OR CLINIC

K Med Post Urgent Care of Paso Robles

BEST DENTIST OR ORTHODONTIST

K Pambrum Bracing

FINANCIAL, REAL ESTATE OR LEGAL BEST BANK OR CREDIT UNION Thank you for voting us best

Paving, Concrete & Driveways in North SLO County

K SESLOC

BEST TAX PREPARATION

K H&R Block - Gallant BEST INSURANCE COMPANY

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K Chuck Braun State Farm Best of North SLO County | March 2021

K Tidwell Bookkeeping Services BEST REAL ESTATE AGENT

K Maci Umbertis

BEST REAL ESTATE GROUP/AGENCY

K Malik Real Estate Group

Jaime Silveira

Greg Malik

Jeannie Malik

Kelly Thulin

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Mike Hanson

BEST ATTORNEY OR LAWYER

K Chris Iverson

BEST FINANCIAL PLANNING AGENCY

K Cone & Associates BEST MORTGAGE COMPANY

K Colony Mortgage

TRAVEL, ENTERTAINMENT, LEISURE & EVENTS BEST PARK

K Atascadero Lake Park

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K Chalk Mountain

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BEST GOLF COURSE

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BEST GUY’S NIGHT OUT SPOT

K Street Side Ale House

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BEST GIRL’S NIGHT OUT SPOT

K Street Side Ale House BEST HOTEL

K The Carlton Hotel

“Coming together is a beginning; keeping together is progress; working together is success.” Henry Ford

BEST FAMILY OUTING

K Charles Paddock Zoo

BEST 12-17 KIDS ENTERTAINMENT

K Galaxy Theaters

BEST EVENT SUPPLY COMPANY

K All About Events

March 2021 | Best of North SLO County

munity m o c e h t o t s k n Tha ort. for all the supp ou! o it without y

We couldn’t d

Voted Best General Contractor

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Malik Real Estate BEST Real Estate Agency in North SLO County!!

BEST BOOKKEEPING SERVICE

ST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021

BEST BOUNCE HOUSE OR PARTY SUPPLY

K Hop’s Bounce House

BEST U12 KIDS ENTERTAINMENT

K Galaxy Theaters BEST ART GALLERY

K Studios on the Park

BEST AMUSEMENT OR GAMES

K Mr. Putter’s Putt Putt

AUTO CARE BEST OVERALL

K American West Tire & Auto

BEST GAS & DIESEL STATION

K El Camino Car Wash BEST LUBE & OIL SERVICE

K American West Tire & Auto

K Klem’s

BEST RV SALES & SERVICE

K Ultimate Car Audio

BEST TIRE SALES & SERVICE

BEST AUTO AUDIO & VIDEO

K Wild Fields Brewhouse

BEST BODY SHOP

K Spanish Oaks Ranch K 1800 El Pomar K Pear Valley Winery K Rava Winery

BEST AUTO SALES

BEST EVENT OR WEDDING VENUE

BEST CAR WASH & AUTO DETAIL

K Davis Body Shop

K Sky River RV

K American West Tire & Auto

BEST AUTO PARTS

K KIA - Paso Robles

K Napa Paso Robles

K Ferrell’s Auto Repair

K G&H Automotive

BEST AMERICAN AUTO REPAIR & MAINTENANCE

BEST JAPANESE AUTO REPAIR & MAINTENANCE

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Best of North SLO County | March 2021

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T OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 202

2021

ST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021

BEST WINDOW REPAIR OR TINTING

K A-1 Glass

BEST GERMAN AUTO REPAIR & MAINTENANCE

K German Performance WINE & VINEYARDS BEST VINEYARD TASTING ROOM

K Pear Valley BEST RED

BEST VINEYARD EXPERIENCE

BEST BEER

BEST WINE & BEER TOUR

BEST NIGHT CLUB

K Halter Ranch

K Firestone Walker BEST WHITE

K Cass Wines

BREWERIES, DISTILLERIES & TAP HOUSES BEST BREWERY

K Austin Hope

K BarrelHouse

BEST DOWNTOWN TASTING ROOM

BEST LOCAL SPIRIT

Cabernet

K Firestone 805 K Pappy McGregor’s BEST BAR, TAVERN, PUB, OR TAP HOUSE

K Street Side

Ale House

BEST COCKTAIL

K 1122

Brewing Co.

Coast K Justin Winery Downtown K Central Distillery Forager Tasting Room

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Best of North SLO County | March 2021

March 2021 | Best of North SLO County

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T OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 202

** Two years in a row

ST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021  BEST OF 2021

A huge Congratulations to all the winners of this year’s 8th Annual Best of North SLO County!

We thank you our readers for taking the time to vote for your favorites! Without your support for all small businesses this would not be possible.

As we all continue to endure this challenging time, we know that there is only one way we will get through this and that is, together. 

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Best of North SLO County | March 2021

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pasoroblesmagazine.com | 35

Taste of Paso

•

Sip & Savor

Italian Varietal Wines Shine in

W

ho knew? Our local wine region loves Italian varietals.

Not only do these grape varieties thrive in Paso Robles, but winemakers are also crafting exceptional wines that make Italian wine lovers feel at home.

Gary Eberle, Paso pioneer, and vintner who first planted barbera in 1975 at then Estrella Winery, is willing to go even further.

Sitting in the tasting room of his namesake winery, he swirls the dark red wine in his glass and makes this statement “I genuinely believe barbera is one grape we do better than Italians.”

Stephy Terrizi, viticulturist and co-founder of Giornata Wine, recalls a recent comment from an Italian visitor sipping Giornata’s nebbiolo at her tasting room in Tin City. “This tastes like home,” the woman said.

“We are not trying to copy what Italians do, but do respect tradition,” notes Terrizi.

While sangiovese, the traditional variety of Tuscany, has long been popular in Paso as a varietal wine or blended with cabernet sauvignon, there are varieties such as barbera, nebbiolo, aglianico, montepulciano, nero d’Avola, and dolcetto among the reds and falaghina, fiano, malvasia bianca and arneis among the whites planted in Paso and parts of Monterey and Santa Barbara Counties — varieties native to Italy’s Piedmont, Tuscan, Abruzzi, and Campania regions.

Paso

Eberle offered us his 2017 sangiovese, which he calls an easy-drinking bistro wine. “But this,” he said, holding up a glass of barbera, “is a serious wine, not just a quaffer.”

Inspired by Piedmont’s exalted Barolos and Barberocos (made from the nebbiolo grape), Dave Caparone was the first vintner to plant nebbiolo (in 1981) and sangiovese (in 1982) in San Luis Obispo County, followed in 1988 by aglianico, which marked the first planting of this variety in the U.S. “Italian varieties do well in a warm climate,” Caparone commented while seated at his eponymous winery in San Miguel. “I didn’t know then when I planted, but it was an educated guess,” said the 81-year old selftaught vintner.

Caparone tasting included the 2016 nebbiolo, evocative of rose petal aromas; the 2017 sangiovese, effusive of strawberry notes; and the 2017 earth-driven, well structure aglianico (native to Campania).

Chris and Adrienne Ferrara founded Clesi Wine in 2015 on their 30-acre ranch in the Templeton Gap appellation, with a total of five acres planted to montepulciano and sangiovese; sagrantino and dolcetto varieties were added later. For other varieties, Ferrara seeks out the best fruit from Paso and Monterey County vineyards for his 2,500 annual case production.

Adrienne, who teaches wine business classes in Cal Poly’s Department of Wine & Viticulture, offered a

tasting lineup that included the 2019 jasmine-scented malvasia bianca, so seductively perfumey you’d be tempted to dab it behind your ears.

We savored two full-bodied reds, the 2017 nero d’Avola (native to Sicily), ushering a rush of red fruits with bracing acidity and the smoky, earthy 2017 aglianico. Both wines should please the palate of a cabernet sauvignon fan.

“People come to us looking for Italian wines, especially people who have been to Italy,” noted Stephy Terrizi, seated on the front terrace of the couple’s Etto Pastificio Italian market in Tin City.

The 4,000-case “fatto a mano” (hand-crafted) wines made by Brian are produced from their four-acre vineyard in the El Pomar appellation and sourced from Paso’s Luna Mata vineyard. The lineup ranges from sangiovese, aglianico, and nebbiolo to such refreshing, high acid whites as trebbiano (native to Abruzzo) and friulano and ribolla-gialla (both from Italy’s Friulli region).

When Janis Pelletiere Denner acquired her 16-acre ranch, it came with an existing vineyard planted to Italian varieties. “It was fortuitous,” Denner recalled. Her six-wine Italian portfolio includes nebbiolo, sangiovese, aglianico, lagrein, the primitivo clone of zinfandel, and montepulciano (native to Abruzzo region).

Other Paso wineries with a notable Italian-wine portfolio include Fratelli Perata, Broken Earth, Pear Valley, Lusso della Terra, Castoro Cellars, Bovino, Pianetta, and Field Recording. 

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Paso Robles Magazine | March 2021

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pasoroblesmagazine.com | 37

Taste of Americana

From the Kitchen of

Barbie Butz

W

hen I was growing up, my mother never let March 17 go by without a celebration of St. Patrick’s Day. Everything in our house “turned green” with her decorating. She loved the day, and the fact that her maiden name was O’Haver added more reason to celebrate. She always wanted to travel to Ireland, and indeed, she did finally get there.

Our St. Patrick’s Day menu always included Soda Bread, and through the years, I’ve found a couple of different recipes that I like. This first one is best served the day it’s baked, but it can also be made up to two days ahead and stored whole, at room temperature, in a sealed paper bag or wrapped in parchment. I serve it with “Kerrygold Pure Irish Butter.” Start your Irish menu with some Kerrygold Dubliner Natural Cheese” and crackers. Happy St. Patrick’s Day! Cheers!

Rye Soda Bread Ingredients: 1½ cups whole milk 1/3 cup apple-cider vinegar 2½ cups unbleached all-purpose flour, plus more for dusting 1 cup rye flour (not dark) ½ cup unprocessed wheat bran such as Bob’s Red Mill 2 teaspoons kosher salt 1¼ teaspoons baking soda 3 tablespoons caraway seeds 1 cup currants or golden raisins, or a combination Salted butter for serving

Directions:

Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Combine milk and vinegar in a bowl; let stand until curdled and thickened, about 5 minutes. Meanwhile, in a large bowl, whisk together both flours, bran, salt, and baking soda; stir in caraway seeds and currants and raisins if using. Make a well in the center of the flour mixture; add milk mixture and stir together, starting in the center and working outward, until a sticky dough forms (do not over-mix). Transfer to a generously floured work surface and, with floured hands, form a cohesive ball. (Do not overwork the dough.) Pat ball into a 7-inch-wide domed round and transfer to a baking sheet. Cut a 1-inch-deep X with a floured knife across the top of the round. Poke holes from the top through to the bottom of dough with a wooden skewer at 1-inch intervals (about 28 holes total).

Bake 30 minutes. Turn bread upside-down; continue baking until cooked through and loaf sounds hollow when tapped on bottom, 15 to 18 minutes more. Transfer to a wire rack and let cool completely before slicing and serving with butter.

This next recipe is for Brown Soda Bread and will add variety to your breadbasket.

Irish Brown Soda Bread Ingredients: 8 oz. white flour 8 oz. wholemeal flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 3 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons salt 1 beaten egg 2½ cups of sour milk Beaten egg or milk (to glaze)

Directions:

Sift together the dry ingredients. Mix the milk and egg and stir in. Mix, then knead on a floured surface until smooth. Shape into a round cake and place on a greased sheet or into a greased loaf tin. Make a deep cross on the cake and brush with glaze. Bake in a hot oven at 375 degrees. For 35 to 40 minutes.

Note: About halfway through the baking time, check to see if the cake is browning. If so, cover with a sheet of foil to keep it from browning too much.

End your celebration of St. Patrick’s Day with this famous Irish beverage.

Irish Coffee

Warm a stemmed whiskey glass. Put into it sugar to taste. Add strong, very hot coffee to within 1½ inches of the top, and stir well.

(Remember to place a teaspoon in the glass before adding the coffee to avoid cracking.) Add whiskey to fill up to ½ inch below the top.

Hold a teaspoon with its curved side up across the glass and pour one teaspoon of lightly whipped cream over it. Do not stir, but drink at once. (And start again!)

“May your songs be merry, and your smiles be bright. May your laughs be many, and your heart be light.

May love and friendship warm your home. May luck move in to stay.

May every morning be the start of another happy day. May you have health, faith, and strength to give life all your best.

And may St. Patrick’s Day and all your days, be very richly blessed.”

38 | pasoroblesmagazine.com

Paso Robles Magazine | March 2021

March 2021 | Paso Robles Magazine

pasoroblesmagazine.com | 39

Business

•

Bake It 'Til You Make It

Just Baked Cake

By Camille DeVaul

T

he economic trickle effect of COVID knows no bounds and is nearly endless, with the wedding industry being one of the hardest hit.

A wedding cancellation is so much more than just the venue. It means canceling catering orders, DJ, rental equipment, flowers, attire alterations, the list goes on.

Just Baked Cake Studio and Bakery in Paso Robles, like other bakeries, received a significant hit from wedding cancellations in 2020 that are now trickling into 2021.

Libby Ryan, the owner of Just Baked, explained, “The thing that has hurt us the most is the loss of our weddings; we had $71,000 in weddings moved to this year. I thought that it was bad last year until this year hit, and then everything that moved started to just completely cancel.”

Libby had 126 weddings move from 2020 to 2021. And now, in the last month, she has seen 27 weddings cancel or reschedule to 2022.

Like everyone else, Libby had to make some tough business decisions early in the pandemic and close her bakery in Santa Margarita during the first two-week lockdown.

When she realized the lockdown and COVID weren’t going anywhere anytime soon, Libby and her staff got creative.

“We had to pivot. We started doing deliveries, and since everyone had their kids at home, we were doing DIY cake kits, DIY cookie kits to stay busy and we were surprisingly busy that entire time and what we found was everyone was still celebrating their birthday. Whether it was smaller, drive-by, or

40 | pasoroblesmagazine.com

Studion

whatever, they were still celebrating.”

Then on August 1, 2020, she opened her second location of Just Baked in the brand new Paso Market Walk on Spring Street, which was just voted “Best Local Project Completed” in the North SLO County Readers Poll for 2021.

“With our opening at the Market Walk, it’s been great. We were very well received within the community, but there are so many other restaurants in there that were not getting the foot traffic that we were anticipating because nobody’s coming in to eat because they can’t eat inside. That’s been very frustrating for us,” Libby shared.

Due to shutdowns and not enough foot traffic, Libby decided to close her Santa Margarita location for retail. She still has two part-time staff making cookie dough at the site to be baked at their Paso Robles location.

Despite all of 2020’s woes, there was one pretty spectacular thing that happened.

In February 2020, Libby was invited to compete on Food Network’s Chopped Sweets hosted by Scott Conant, American celebrity chef, restaurateur, and frequent host and judge of many Food Network competition shows. During Chopped Sweets, Conant challenges four pastry chefs to create desserts using random ingredients with an extremely tight time limit.

Chefs competed in three rounds showcasing a different technique in each one: candied, baked, and frosted.

After each round of competition, one pastry chef is eliminated from the competition. The last chef standing gets to claim the $10,000 prize!

“I was really proud of myself to be with these three classically trained pastry chefs, and I just didn’t want to go home first,” Libby said.

Libby made it to the end of the competition but unfortunately lost to pastry chef Monica Glass.

“It was an amazing experience. I had so much fun, and I would love to go back and do it all again,” Libby explained.

Little did she know that when she returned home after filming last year, her life and business would change dramatically due to COVID-19.

In order to make up for the loss of wedding revenue, which accounts for one-third of her business, Libby and her team of 11 employees are taking as many custom orders as they can. They have been working hard regardless of how many times they have to pivot with restrictions and changes.

Starting at 8 am every morning, breakfast is served at what Libby calls her little “secret breakfast club”!

Just Baked is also the only bakery in the county with KETO options as well as gluten-free and vegan options every day.

And for the second year in a row, Just Baked received “Best Bakery” and “Best Cake” in North County for the Best of North SLO County 2021.

Libby and her team remain positive and hopeful for the future. After the episode aired, Libby said she was blown away by all the support, “I couldn’t have done any of this without all my clients and, of course, this amazing team by my side.”  Just Baked Cake Studio and Bakery is located inside the Paso Market Walk at 1803 Spring Street, just a few blocks from Downtown. Visit justbakedslo.com.

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RESILIENCE THROUGH PERSEVERANCE

The Business of Survival

BRAD DAUGHERTY Forms Small Business Coalition Due to California’s EverChanging Guidelines

By Camille DeVaul

Brad Daugherty owner of Cider Creek Bakery (top photo on the right) with his two sons Wade and Logan. Daugherty shares his challenges he faced while navigating through the pandemic. Contributed photos.

42 | pasoroblesmagazine.com

O

n December 3, 2020, California went into a regional lockdown, which included San Luis Obispo County under the Southern California region.

This second lockdown forced retailers to operate at 20 percent capacity and restaurants to revert back to takeout only.

When Brad Daugherty, owner of Cider Creek Bakery in Paso Robles, learned about this second lockdown, he contemplated his next move.

“I laid in bed one night just going ‘I don’t know what I’m going to do.’ If I have to close my doors again, I’m going to lose this place.

To-go orders were just not enough to sustain [us],” Brad shared.

Brad and 10-15 other business owners in North County went back and forth with each other on what to do until 3 a.m. that night. Brad suggested that the business owners hold a meeting to discuss their options.

What should they do?

When Brad met for that meeting, he expected 10-15 people to attend. When he showed up, to his surprise, there were 40 San Luis Obispo County business owners.

That was when the San Luis Obispo County Small Business Coalition (SLOCSBC) was formed.

Now, the coalition is made up of 130 businesses and counting.

Brad explains the coalition as, “An outlet for people to express what’s going on. Talk about their experiences and gain knowledge so they can share their experience.” One example Brad gave was, “Say somebody had ABC come to them, that business owner will share their experience with everybody, that way everyone knows what to expect.”

Most people fear the unknown, especially when it comes to their business.

The coalition has become a support system for business owners in SLO County. It is a group where the owners can share their experiences, fears and receive feedback and advice from one another.

Brad explained that the coalition helps lower businesses’ anxiety, fear and feel more confident in opening their business if they want or have to.

When asking Brad about how he has kept Cider Creek Bakery afloat throughout the pandemic, he says he did it by simply staying open.

“By staying open -- I played their game in the beginning. March, April, and May were rough, rough months,” Brad said.

Cider Creek Bakery had a record year of sales for 2019 and, based on sales for Jan. and Feb. 2020, was on track for being another record-breaking year for sales.

During California’s first lockdown, issued on March 19, 2020, Brad had to lay off eight

employees, and the bakery’s sales were down 50 percent.

In April of 2020, Brad received his Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loan and used it to bring back most of his staff.

When the PPP money ran out, Brad knew he had to stay open to keep his business. Since May, he has remained open with a full staff of 16 employees.

“I’ve kept my doors open. I’ve put myself on every county watchlist. There hasn’t been an enforcement agency that hasn’t had contact with me,” Brad stated.

Cider Creek Bakery has remained open with social distancing, masks, and sanitization procedures.

In December 2020, sales ended up beating the bakery’s 2019 record year sales. Now for January, the bakery is operating at 80 percent sales.

When asked what he thinks the rest of the year will look like with COVID regulations and sales, Brad says he’s not sure what could happen.

But he does know what he will be doing.

“I can tell you what I’m not going to change here -- I’m not going to change how I’m operating. I can’t control what the public does. Whether they come through my doors or not but they will be open -- They literally will have to force me to close this time,” Brad said.

If I have to close my doors again, I’m going to lose this place.

To-go orders were just not enough to sustain [us].

Brad explained that businesses like his that don’t require a liquor license have been left alone for the most part with no significant threats.

So why does Brad continue to push back?

“This fight is for every business that is being crushed by our government, especially those that have recently been targeted by ABC (Alcohol Beverage Control) and threatened to have their liquor licenses suspended,” Brad explained.

Brad says he and the SLOCSBC are very close to filing a lawsuit against the California Governor or the State of California.

The SLOCSBC is essentially fighting for businesses’ Right to Earn a Living Act, which states, “The right of individuals to pursue a chosen profession, free from arbitrary or excessive government interference, is a fundamental civil right.”  Anyone interested in joining the coalition can contact Brad Daugherty at brad@protectpaso.org.

You can visit Cider Creek Bakery at 205 Oak Hill Rd in Paso Robles or online at cidercreekbakery.com.

Paso Robles Magazine | March 2021

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Oak Leaf

•

San Luis Obispo County Office of Education

James Brescia, Ed.D.

A

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

common topic with our district superintendents, charter directors, school boards, PTAs, Rotary Clubs, and community groups is the California state budget. The best explanation about the California budget I have heard is that the budget is a process rather than a product. This year is like no other I have experienced in my 35 years of service.

In January of 2021, three bills were introduced in the House of Representatives that total $461 billion for education. The legislation is called the “Save Education Jobs Act” and was first introduced last year but did not move forward. The package also includes the Learning Recovery Act of 2021, which distributes funding to school districts to address learning loss and extended learning opportunities, much like the governor’s proposal for $4.6 billion in the state budget.

The California budget is a combination of phases, including developing the Governor’s Budget, the Legislature’s enactment of the budget, and the executive branch’s administration. Each of these phases contains all the ramifications and influences of political interactions, relationships with federal and local governments, public input, natural events, legal issues, the economy, initiatives, and legislation. In short, the state budget is a complex, multi-faceted, and ever-changing process, similar to the process of making sausage. COVID-19 has changed this process and should prove to be a topic of accounting classes, graduate seminars, and history books.

Our State Constitution requires that the governor submit a balanced budget to the Legislature by January 10. The governor’s $227.2 billion budget proposal in January began a 6-month long process finalized with an approved 20212022 budget. This year’s proposal includes $14 billion in programs to assist workers and businesses impacted by the pandemic and reopen schools. That includes nearly $5 billion Newsom will ask the Legislature to approve before the June budget completion.

Newsom predicts $34 billion in what he calls “budget resiliency,” or a combi-

nation of reserves and discretionary surplus, with $15.6 billion coming from the state’s rainy day fund.

Even amid the coronavirus pandemic, Newsom’s $227 billion spending plan marks a record-high budget proposal. Keely Bosler, director of the Department of Finance, admitted, “We got it wrong [last] April about how deep the recession was going to be.” One interesting requirement is that if the budget year’s proposed expenditures exceed estimated revenues, the governor must recommend the additional funding sources to mitigate deficit spending. Under the governor’s policy direction, the Director of Finance issues instructions and budget preparation guidelines to agencies and departments. This effort typically gets underway even before the Legislature has passed the budget for the current fiscal year. Our local State Senator, John Laird, is an experienced legislator and will be an integral part of the budget appropriations.

Even though the government uses terms such as “Zero-Based Budgeting,” “Management by Objectives,” and “Total Quality Management,” the process is essentially incremental budgeting with some lobbying added for good measure. The current departmental level of funding is considered a base amount adjusted up or down by change proposals. According to the Department of Finance, the general goal is to resolve budget issues at the lowest level possible. Departments should clear their proposals through agency-level hearings, and the Department of Finance generally attends the hearings. For non-agency departments, recommendations are presented directly to the Department of Finance.

Issues not resolved between departments and Finance staff move to hearings conducted by the Director of Finance. The most sensitive issues ultimately land on the governor’s desk for Winston Churchill a decision.

The Department of Finance coordinates printing the Governor’s Budget Summary, containing goals and objectives for the following year after finalizing decisions. The budget summary portion is a detailed presentation of each department for the past, current, and future budget years. The State Constitution also requires that the Governor’s Budget contains a Budget Bill itemizing recommended expenditures introduced into each Legislature house before June 15. Of particular interest for our county are the proposals to expand the educator workforce pipeline.

A goal of my administration has been to promote “Future Careers that are Locally Grown.” Several of the grants proposed by the governor complement my research on Recruitment and Retention, validate our work on apprenticeships, and if awarded, will benefit our county for generations. For additional information, please contact the San Luis Obispo County Office of Education.

It is an honor to serve as your County Superintendent of Schools. 

Let our advance worrying become advance thinking and planning.

rick@integritycounts.org www.integritycounts.org

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DIRECTORY of LOCAL HOUSES of WORSHIP The following listing of area houses of worship is provided by the partnership between Adelaide Inn and PASO Magazine. We hope to include all houses of worship in the Paso Robles, Templeton, San Miguel, Shandon, and Bradley areas. Your congregation is welcomed to send us updates and information to make our list complete and accurate. If you have information, please send an email to publisher@pasomagazine.com or call 805-239-1533. Please include your name, address, phone, service times, and name of spiritual leader of your congregation. Thank you, and stay blessed.

ATASCADERO Awakening Ways Spiritual Community 9315 Pismo Ave. 10 a.m. at the Pavilion Rev’s Frank & Terry Zum Mallen Congregation Ohr Tzafon 2605 Traffic Way Service: Fridays, 7:30 p.m.

Rabbi Janice Mehring (805) 466-0329

CRESTON Creston Community Church 5170 O’Donovan Road Service: 9:00 a.m.

Pastor JD Megason

LOCKWOOD True Life Christian Fellowship Lockwood/Jolon Road, across from the school in Lockwood Service: 9:30 a.m.

Pastor Erick Reinstedt (805) 472-9325

NACIMIENTO Heritage Village Church At The Don Everingham Center Heritage Ranch Service: 10 a.m.

Pastor Brad Brown (805) 712-7265 Hill Top Christian Fellowship 2085 Gateway Drive Heritage Ranch Service: 10:30 a.m.

Pastor Jack Little (805) 239-1716 Oak Shores Christian Fellowship 2727 Turkey Cove Rd., at the Oak Shores Community Clubhouse Service: 8:30 a.m.

Pastor Jack Little (760) 304-2435

PASO ROBLES Apostolic Assembly of the Faith of Christ Jesus 2343 Park St Bilingual Services: Services: Thursday 7 p.m.

Sunday 2 p.m.

Pastor Miguel Alvarado (805) 610-2930 Bridge Christian Church Centennial Park Banquet Room 600 Nickerson Dr. Service: 9:30 a.m.

Pastor Tim Mensing (805) 975-7178 Calvary Chapel Paso Robles 1615 Commerce Way Service: 9:30 a.m.

Pastor Aaron Newman (805) 239-4295

Christian Life Center Assembly of God 1744 Oak St. Service Times: 10:30 a.m.

Youth Ministries: Monday 7:00 Home Groups during the week Preschool: Christian Life Early Learning Ctr. Pastor Guy Drummond (805) 238-3366 Christian Science Services 17th & Chestnut Streets Service: 10 a.m. Sunday & 2nd and 4th Wednesdays 7 p.m.

(805) 238-3833 Church of Christ 3545 Spring St. (Corner 36th & Spring) Service: Sunday, 11 a.m.

Evangelist Bob Champion (805) 286-5875 Sam Hogan (310) 602-9516 Delbert Arthurs (805) 238-4412 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1020 Creston Rd. Service: 9 a.m.

(805) 238-4216 Missionaries: (805) 366.2363 Covenant Presbyterian Church 1450 Golden Hill Rd. Service: 9:30 a.m.

Pastor Dan Katches (805) 238-6927 Belong Central Coast 905 Vine St. meets @ NCCF Service: Sunday 3 p.m.

Senior Leaders: Pep & Angie Robey (661) 205-7853 Family Worship Center 616 Creston Rd. Service: 10 a.m.

Pastor Patrick Sheean (805) 239-4809 First Baptist Church 1645 Park St. Pastor Michael R. Garman Services: 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Discipleship 10 a.m.

(805) 238-4419 First Mennonite Church 2343 Park St. Service: 11 a.m.

Pastor Romero (805) 238-2445 First United Methodist 915 Creston Rd. Service: 11 a.m.

Pastor Josh Zulueta (805) 238-2006 Grace Baptist Church 535 Creston Rd. Service: 10:30 a.m.

Pastor Gary Barker (805) 238-3549 Highlands Church Corner S. River and Niblick 215 Oak Hill Services: 8:30, 9:45 & 11 a.m.

Pastor James Baird (805) 226-5800

Life Worth Living Church of God 620 17th St. Service: 11 a.m.

Pastor Jim Wilde (805) 238-0978 Live Oak 1521 Oak St. Service: 10 a.m.

Pastor John Kaiser (805) 238-0575 New Day 1228 11th St (east off Paso Robles St) Services: Sunday 10 a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m.

Pastor Brad Alford (805) 239-9998 New Life Tabernacle 3850 So. Ramada Dr. Ste. D Service: 10 a.m.

Pastor Efrain Cordero North County Christian Fellowship 421 9th St. Services: 9:30 a.m.

Pastor Steve Calagna (805) 239-3325 Paso Robles Bible Church 2206 Golden Hill Rd. Service: Sunday, 10:30 a.m.

Pastor Mark Wheeler Pastor Dave Rusco (805) 226-9670 Paso Robles Church of the Nazarene 530 12th St. Service: 10:30 a.m.

Pastor Charles Reece (805) 238-4300 www.pasonaz.com Paso Robles Community Church 2706 Spring St. Service: 9:00 a.m.

Pastor Shawn Penn (805) 239-4771 www.pasochurch.com Plymouth Congregational Church, UCC Thirteenth and Oak Streets Service: 10 a.m.

Pastor Steven Mabry (805) 238-3321 Poder de Dios Centro Familiar 500 Linne Road, Suite D Services Sunday 4:30p.m. & Wed. 7p.m.

Pastors: Frank and Isabel Diaz (805) 264-9322 / (805) 621-4199 Redeemer Baptist Church Kermit King Elementary School 700 Schoolhouse Circle Service: 10:30 a.m.

Pastor Christopher Cole (805) 238-4614 Second Baptist Church 1937 Riverside Ave. Service: 11 a.m.

Pastors: Gary Jordon (805) 238-2011

Adelaide Inn 1215 Ysabel Ave (Just off 24th near Hwy 101 and 46 East intersection) Paso Robles, 805-238-2770

St. James Episcopal Church 1335 Oak St. Services: 8 a.m. (Rite I) 10 a.m. (Rite II) Reverend Barbara Miller (805) 238-0819 St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church 820 Creston Rd. Weekday Mass: M-S, 7 a.m.

Weekend Masses: Saturday - 5 p.m. (Vigil) Sunday - 8 a.m., 10 a.m. (Family Mass) 12:30 p.m. (Spanish) 5 p.m. (Teen) & 7 p.m. (Spanish) Father Rudolfo Contreras (805) 238-2218 The Revival Center 3850 Ramada Dr., Ste. A-3 Service: 10 a.m.

Pastor Gabe Abdelaziz (805) 434-5170 The Light of the World Church 2055 Riverside Ave. Services: Everyday, 6 p.m.

Sundays 10 a.m. & 5 p.m.

Pastor Bonifacio Robles (612) 990-4701 Trinity Lutheran Church 940 Creston Rd. Worship Service: 9:30 a.m.

Pastor Steve Willweber (805) 238-3702 Victory Baptist Church 3850 Ramada Dr. Ste D4 Sundays - 10 & 11 a.m.

Wednesday - 6:30 p.m.

Pastor Bruce Fore (805) 221-5251 vbcpaso.org Victory Outreach Paso Robles 3201 Spring Street, Paso Robles Ca Services: Sunday,10:30 a.m.

Thursday, 6:30 p.m.

Pastor Pete Torres (805) 536-0035

TEMPLETON Bethel Lutheran Church 295 Old County Rd. Service: 9:30 a.m.

Pastor Amy Beveridge (805) 434-1329 Celebration Worship Center Pentecostal Church of God 988 Vineyard Drive Pastor Roy Spinks Services: 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.

(805) 610-9819 Central Coast Center for Spiritual Living 689 Crocker St. Service: 10 a.m.

Rev. Elizabeth Rowley (805) 242-3180 Cowboy Church Family Praise & Worship 206 5th st.

Service: 10 am Pastor Vern H. Haynes Jr. 805-975-8594 Templeton Presbyterian Church 610 S. Main St. Service: 10 a.m.

Reverend Charlie Little (805) 434-1921 Higher Dimension Church 601 Main St. 1st Sunday: 1:30 p.m.

2nd - 5th Sundays 12:30 p.m.

Pastor Charlie Reed, Jr. (805) 440-0996 Life Community Church 3770 Ruth Way Service: 9:30 a.m.

Pastor Keith Newsome (805) 434-5040 Solid Rock Christian Fellowship Assembly of God 925 Bennett Way Service: 10 a.m.

Pastor Jeff Saylor (805) 434-2616 Seventh-day Adventist Church Templeton Hills 930 Templeton Hills Rd. Services: Saturday 9:30 & 10:30 a.m.

Pastor Zac Page (805) 434-1710 Vineyard Church of Christ 601 So. Main St. Service: 10 a.m.

Evangelist: Steve Orduno (805) 610-4272 Vintage Community Church 692 Peterson Ranch Road Services: 9 & 11 a.m.

Coaches: Aaron Porter, Dayn Mansfield (805) 296-1120

SAN MIGUEL Iglesia Fuente De Agua Viva 301 13th St. Services: 10 a.m. & 7 p.m.

Pastor Mike Duran (805) 467-5500 Mission San Miguel Parish 775 Mission Street Weekday Mass: 8 a.m.

Weekend Mass: Saturday: 5 p.m. English (Vigil) & 6:30 p.m. Spanish (Vigil) Sunday: 7 a.m., Noon & 6 p.m.

(Spanish) Father Eleazar Diaz, OFM (805) 467-2131

SHANDON Shandon Assembly of God 420 Los Altos Ave. Pastor Jim Mei (805)226-9737 Spanish Service: Sunday 5 p.m. & Thurs 7 p.m.

Pastor Mauro Jimenez

Paso Magazine P.O. Box 427 Paso Robles, CA 93447 Phone: 805-239-1533 or publisher@pasomagazine.com

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Last Word We believe in people. We believe in partnerships.

We believe in organic food, a healthy planet, and doing our part to preserve it. time, every time.

We believe in getting it right, the first

We believe in our history, and our future.

We believe in life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. We believe culture eats strategy for breakfast.

We believe Main Street is more powerful than

Wall Street.

We

believe

to change anything, create a new model that makes the old model obsolete.

We believe that all ideas are big ideas

when they matter to you. education, and kids.

We believe in art, music, sports,

We believe in being the most fun. We

believe handshakes and hugs are better than likes and shares.

We believe Main Street is more powerful than Wall Street.

We believe in holding the door, smiling, waving, and greeting strangers as new friends. We believe small business is a state of mind. pages.

We believe everything looks better on high-gloss

We

believe in the magic of teamwork, hard work,

and high fives.

We believe in homemade lemonade and local

honey. We believe in family, friends, and sharing warm bread.

We believe in lighting each other’s candles.

We believe in the Story of Us.

Paso Robles Magazine Manifesto

adopted 2018

1800 El Pomar - Weddings, Events & Vineyards..................................35 A Heavenly Home...................................37 A1 Glass Paso Robles...............................33 All About Events.......................................31 AM Sun Solar...........................................41 American Riviera Bank............................17 American West Tire & Auto......................32 Athlon Fitness & Performance................41 Avila Traffic Safety....................................35 Bell's Plumbing.......................................27 Blake's True Value....................................39 bloke........................................................43 Bob Sprain's Draperies...........................36 Bridge Sportsman's Center.....................39 Cal Coast Construction............................29 CalSun Electric & Solar............................47 Central Coast Distillery............................34

Central Coast Sealcoating.......................28 Chalk Mountain Golf...............................30 City of Paso Robles Rec & Library..............9 Coast Electronics......................................13 Colony Market and Deli..........................23 Colony Mortgage....................................31 Community West Bank, Verdin Marketing....................................11 Connect Home Loans..............................35 Diane Cassidy - Re/Max Parkside Real Estate..................................4 Dr. Maureeni Stanislaus..........................46 Farron Elizabeth.......................................43 Ferrell's Auto Repair................................20 Firestone Walker Brewery.......................34 Five Star Rain Gutters..............................20 General Store Paso Robles......................15 Golden Reverse Mortgage......................49

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DIRECTORY TO OUR ADVERTISERS This issue of Paso Robles Magazine brought to you by Greg Malik Real Estate Group.................29 Guest House Grill....................................22 Hamon Overhead Door...........................46 Handyman Brad Home Services and Wall Sculptures................................44 Harvest Senior Living, LLC.......................45 Hearing Aid Specialists of The Central Coast...................................3 Hearing Solutions...................................37 Hope Family Wines.................................20 Humana...................................................51 Jeffry's Wine Country BBQ......................25 Kaitilin Riley, DDS....................................37 Kim Bankston..........................................35

Kuehl-Nicolay Funeral Home..................47 Lansford Dental.........................................5 Lemos Feed & Pet Supply........................28 Leo Leo Gelato.........................................23 Maci G. Umbertis Real Estate Team........31 Main Street Small Animal Hospital........12 Megan's CBD Market..............................49 Native Landscape....................................16 Nick's Painting.........................................49 O'Conner Pest Control.............................49 Odyssey World Cafe................................41 Optometric Care Associates....................17 Paso PetCare............................................47 Paso Robles District Cemetery................47

Thank you for being #pasostrong

Paso Robles Handyman..........................39 Paso Robles Magazine............................41 Paso Robles Press ...................................15 Paso Robles Safe and Lock......................46 Paso Robles Waste & Recycle..................14 Paso Robles Wine Country Alliance..........6 Pear Valley Winery...................................24 Pegasus Senior Living Creston Villiage................................ 45, 49 Premier Valley Bank................................52 Red Scooter Deli......................................47 Reminisce................................................23 Rick Cook.................................................44 Robert Fry, M.D........................................49 Robert Hall Winery....................................7 San Luis Obispo County Office of Education..................................45 SESLOC Federal Credit Union.................21

SLG Senior Care.......................................36 Solarponics..............................................33 Steam Pro Carpet Care............................33 Steampup Parlor.....................................23 Story Termite & Pest Control....................33 Street Side Ale House..............................18 Sylvester's Burgers..................................26 Ted Hamm Ins.........................................43 Teresa Rhyne Law Group.........................37 The Natural Alternative............................13 The Oaks at Paso Robles Westmont Living.....................................43 Tidwell Bookkeeping Services................31 Tooth and Nail Winery...............................2 Visit SLO Coast Boutique Hotel Collection......................46 Wighton's | SimplyClear.........................51 Wyatt Wicks Finish Carpentry, Inc...........39

Paso Robles Magazine | March 2021

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