08•10 Magazine - April/May 2016

April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 1

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CARLSBAD - BRESSI RANCH 760 931 8200 2669 Gateway Road Carlsbad, CA 92009 2 • 0810Magazine.com • April | May 2016

ESCONDIDO 760 480 7500

SAN DIEGO - 4S RANCH 858 487 4200

1220 Auto Parkway Escondido, CA 92029

10445 Craftsman Way, Suite #133 San Diego, CA 92127 a

april + may 08/10 Magazine

on the cover 10

COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER

20

FACES IN THE CROWD

26

ZCODE 2016 SUMMER CAMP GUIDE

BRISHA CORDELLA AND SHARONE STORY

ALAN AND BRIAN HAGHIGHI

features 7 11 12 14

26 12

SUMMER CAMP GUIDE The ZCode 2016 Summer Camp Guide explores the endless possibilities available at local camps, including weeklong tech camps with CodeREV Kids. Read along to learn more about the academic, athletic, and artistic adventures awaiting local students.

10

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Cover Photo:

Summer campers have fun with technology.

NEW POLICE CHIEF REFLECTIONS IN ART STUDENT STAR SYDNEY MADISON YOUR NEIGHBOR’S RECIPE

KATE’S CARAMELIZED ONION & PROSCIUTTO FLATBREAD

17 18 21 35 36

SAN DIEGO WOMEN’S WEEK

37

TIP TOP RUN

LOCAL FAMILY THE BOTERO FAMILY SCRIPPS HEALTH CYB OPENING DAY IN OUR OWN BACKYARD STARGAZING IN SAN DIEGO

departments 6 COMMUNITY CALENDAR 8 SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS 22 COMMUNITY STUFF 24 OUT & ABOUT PHOTOS 38 REAL ESTATE WATCH 40 LIBRARY CALENDAR 41 EVERYTHING HOMEZ April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 3

Vol. 2, No. 6

:::: FROM THE PUBLISHER

TM

Camps. Camps.

And More Camps!

I

Derrick Breaux Publisher

can’t believe we are thinking about summer already! Where does the time go? I’ve always loved summer. As a kid, I would count the days until school was out. It still seems like yesterday.

As parents, the mere concept of summer can be a little overwhelming.

Two or more months of kids at home? What in the heck are they going to do every day? How am I going to pull this off? For these reasons, last year we brought you the 1st Annual Summer Camp Guide. We had no idea of how popular it was going to be. This year, I am proud to present the 2nd Annual Summer Camp Guide (see page 26). It is bigger and better than ever! It includes tons of options to keep your youngster occupied during the long break.

Grab a cup of tea (or a glass of wine), kick up your feet, and take a peek at the variety of camps being offered this summer. Be sure to reserve your kid’s spot early this year, as summer camps are in high demand and things fill up quickly. And most importantly, tell them you saw their camp in the magazine!

All the best, Derrick Breaux, Publisher

Camp Stories From The ZCode Team “I was lucky enough to attend a four-day football camp when I was a kid. We stayed in dormitories, ran cool training drills, watched football tapes, and made some great friends along the way.

It was an awesome experience!”

– Derrick, Publisher

“Leaving the classroom for the dance studio was always one of my favorite things about summer. I remember attending ballet and tap dance camps, and loving every minute!

Summer camp activities are a great way to energize yourself and get active.”

– Randi, Associate Editor

“One of my best camp memories was with the YMCA. It was held in Balboa Park. I have memories of shooting bow and arrows and learning lots about different cultures. I saw how they made teepees and learned traditional dances. It was a lot of fun.”

– Jessica, Director of Business Development

“I attended an art camp in middle school that allowed me to be creative with styles and tools I had never used before. By taking me outside my comfort zone, I learned to be more open to new ways of doing things. To this day I love the challenge of using a new art medium.”

– Shyanne, Associate Editor

4 • 0810Magazine.com • April | May 2016

“Summer camp is the perfect way to discover who you are and what you’re passionate about.

When I was a kid, I used to go to Girl Scout horseback riding camps every summer – 15 years later, I spend every weekend at the barn.”

Publisher Derrick Breaux Director of Business Development Jessica Breaux Associate Editors Lainey Kral Randi Cantrell Shyanne Lopez Graphic Designers Mani Salazar Maria Fernandez Shari Canete Traci Sally Photography Samantha Gleaton Photography Production Coordinator Heather Lockwood Contributing Writers Jennifer Frakes Kelley Gusich Linda Frabl Liz Onufer Lydia Cobb Michelle Tremblay Advertising Sales Tammy Lloyd marketing@zcodemedia.com 619-717-2323

08/10 Magazine is published locally six times per year by Susco Media Inc. (dba ZCode Media / ZCode Magazines). © 2016 All Rights Reserved. Reproduction of any content in this publication without prior written permission is strictly prohibited.

08/10 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. 08/10 Magazine assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or liability for the content of advertising placed in the publication (or on the www.0810magazine.com website).

A ZCode Magazines Publication

www.0810magazine.com 11011 Via Frontera, Suite A San Diego, CA 92127 619-717-2323 tel

619-923-2678 fax

– Lainey, Associate Editor

ZCode Magazines - A proud partner of the Think Local First initiative

92009 AND 92011 MAGAZINES Stay Informed. Stay Connected.

BOOTCAMP FOR THE BRAIN

Check out the ZCode 2016 Summer Camp Guide to learn more about North County’s summer camp options, including programs at Therapeutic Literacy Center which offer students the chance to have fun while building their cognitive learning skills.

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

Local Stories. Local Photos.

HELPING FURRY FRIENDS

Carlsbad’s Taylor Foster launched Hope 4 Animals to support local shelters and wildlife conservation.

SERVING CARLSBAD’S YOUTH

Brisha Cordella and Sharone Story give back to the Boys & Girls Clubs of Carlsbad by helping to raise funds and plan events like the popular Taste of Bressi Festival.

For more information and articles visit www.92009magazine.com and www.92011magazine.com.

92024 MAGAZINE BOOTCAMP FOR THE BRAIN

The ZCode 2016 Summer Camp Guide explores the endless possibilities available at local camps, including the Therapeutic Literacy Center, which offers students the perfect combination of cognitive therapy and outdoor exercise.

FATHER-SON DUO

Scott and Tim MacBride are the father and son team responsible for founding Jupiter Cold Brew Coffee. We get the scoop on their journey as business partners.

HEALING INTERNATIONALLY

Amanda Gosman focuses on providing free international medical care to communities worldwide with her nonprofit, ConnectMed International.

For more information and articles visit www.92024magazine.com.

DEL•SOL MAGAZINE

92130 MAGAZINE

FOR ALL ASPIRING DANCERS

OUTSIDE AND UNPLUGGED

Read our ZCode 2016 Summer Camp Guide to discover all the experiences your kids and teens can take part in this summer, including camps and intensives offered by Inspired Dance & Performing Arts Center.

Outpost Summer Camps offer a unique take on the traditional summer camp experience.

Read more about their program, as well as the rest of the camp opportunities available in North County San Diego.

92127 MAGAZINE

OTHER ZONES

92129 MAGAZINE

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE

PERFORMING ARTS FUN

The ZCode 2016 Summer Camp Guide explores the endless possibilities available at local camps, including the Maranatha Christian Schools summer programs. Read along to learn more about the academic, athletic, and artistic adventures awaiting local students.

Learn how your kids can stay active and engaged this summer with the ZCode 2016 Summer Camp Guide and our spotlight on Royal Academy of Performing Arts.

April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 5

:::: COMMUNITY CALENDAR

things to do in 08/10 april + may 2016

APRIL

APRIL 30

APRIL 16

Help clean up and maintain one of the city’s many beautiful trails while meeting new friends and enjoying nature 8:30 – 11:30 a.m. | Rancho Carrillo Trail www.carlsbadca.gov

ASSISTANCE LEAGUE OF RANCHO SAN DIEGUITO’S APRIL AFFAIR 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. | Carlsbad Sheraton Resort & Spa www.alrsd.org

CALIFORNIA-FRIENDLY LANDSCAPING SEMINAR Learn about the use of drought-tolerant plants and how to design landscapes that are sustainable in the San Diego climate Space is limited; call 760-438-2722 to register 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. | Carlsbad Municipal Water District www.carlsbadca.gov

APRIL 17

ARBOR DAY TRAIL CLEAN-UP

ONGOING EVENTS MONDAYS

WRITERS GROUP 9 – 11 a.m. | Carlsbad Senior Center www.carlsbadca.gov

1ST WEDNESDAYS

MAY

CARLSBAD NEWCOMERS CLUB

MAY 1

CARLSBAD VILLAGE FAIRE The largest single-day street fair in the nation 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. | Carlsbad Village www.carlsbad.org

Meeting begins with half hour of social time followed by guest speaker 10 – 11:30 a.m. | Heritage Hall at Magee Park www.carlsbadnewcomers.org

WEDNESDAYS

STATE STREET FARMERS’ MARKET

CARLSBAD SPIRIT BENEFIT CONCERT

MAY 8

Hosted by the Aron Gunner Memorial Scholarship Foundation Live entertainment, silent auctions, and raffles to benefit CHS seniors 2:30 – 7:30 p.m. | The Stag & Lion Pub & Grille www.arongunner.org

MOTHER’S DAY

3 – 7 p.m. | State St. www.carlsbad-village.com/events

MAY 20

4TH THURSDAYS

APRIL 18

GLAMOUR, GLITZ, HATS, & HEELS An afternoon tea and social with the Carlsbad Chamber of Commerce 2 – 5 p.m. | Carlsbad Sheraton Resort & Spa www.carlsbad.org

TAX DAY

MAY 21

CRUISING THE ART SCENE with Carlsbad Oceanside Art League An evening of art, music, and fun 5:30 – 8:30 p.m. | Village Faire www.cruisingtheartscene.com

WILD WEST FEST

FRIDAYS

1 – 8 p.m. | Legoland www.carlsbaded.org

Enjoy western music, salsa contests, root beer tastings, a mechanical bull ride, pony rides, crafts, and more 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. | Leo Carrillo Ranch Historic Park www.carlsbadca.gov

Enjoy live music on the sidewalks of State Street every Friday night 6 – 8 p.m. | State St. www.carlsbad-village.com

APRIL 29

MAY 30

APRIL 23

CARLSBAD EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION’S CELEBRATE CARLSBAD DAY

ARBOR DAY C3’S SPRING ART BASH Enjoy art, live music, a kids’ zone, and more Tickets: $10 7 – 10 p.m. | Carlsbad Village Yoga Co-Op www.carlsbadcauses.org

FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE

1ST FRIDAYS

THE CARLSBAD GARDEN CLUB

MEMORIAL DAY

1 p.m. | Dove Library www.carlsbadgardenclub.com

SUBMIT YOUR EVENT! GO TO WWW.0810MAGAZINE.COM Small fee applies

2ND FRIDAYS

TASTE OF YOGA AND COMMUNITY POTLUCK A free hour-long yoga class followed by a community potluck 7:30 p.m. | Carlsbad Village Yoga & Fitness Co-Op www.carlsbadvillageyoga.com

3RD SATURDAYS

MONTHLY SATURDAY TRAIL VOLUNTEER EVENTS See website for trail locations and times www.carlsbadca.gov/trails

6 • 0810Magazine.com • April | May 2016

Invaluable Knowledge and Experience NEW POLICE CHIEF NAMED FOR CARLSBAD POLICE DEPARTMENT

T

he City of Carlsbad has named Neil Gallucci as the new police chief of Carlsbad Police Department (CPD). A law enforcement veteran with 28 years of experience, Gallucci has served as interim police chief since the retirement of former Police Chief Gary Morrison seven months ago. As chief, Gallucci will oversee the department’s $32.8 million annual budget and be responsible for CPD’s 162 full-time employees, including 115 sworn officers and 47 civilian personnel. Carlsbad City Manager Kevin Crawford said, “As fire chief, I had an opportunity to see Neil develop as a leader over many years, giving me a unique perspective on his capabilities and his character. His knowledge of the department will be invaluable as we continue to adapt to new technologies and innovative approaches to meet our community’s public safety needs.”

Gallucci began his career in law enforcement with the City of Long Beach in 1987, and joined the CPD as a police officer in 1990. After working his way through the ranks, he served as police captain for six years before being named interim police chief last August. Gallucci holds a Bachelor of Arts degree

in Criminal Justice Management. He is a graduate of the FBI National Academy, the Sherman Block Leadership Institute, and the Law Enforcement Command College, and holds a management certificate from the Commission on Police Officer Standards and Training. He has hands-on experience in patrol, the canine unit, and SWAT operations, in addition to experience in managing investigations, training, internal affairs, and community relations for the department. He shared, “It is an honor to represent the City of Carlsbad as its police chief and to lead this dedicated and hardworking group of men and women. A safe and secure Carlsbad takes teamwork, and I am proud of the strong relationships we have built in all areas of our community.”

The City of Carlsbad Police Department consistently receives high marks from the community, with a 2015 resident survey showing 92 percent of all residents are satisfied with the city’s law enforcement services. According to the survey, 98 percent of residents feel safe walking alone in their neighborhood during the day, and 91 percent feel safe walking alone in their neighborhood at night. ¢

You don’t have to be great to start, but you have to start to be great.”

- Zig Ziglar

CARLSBAD POP WARNER HOME OF YOUTH FOOTBALL & CHEER is looking for boys & girls at the following levels (Football/Cheer)

Flag Football • 5-7 yrs.

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Unlimited Division • 12-14 yrs.

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April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 7

:::: SPORTS REGISTRATION & ANNOUNCEMENTS BASKETBALL OPEN PLAY BASKETBALL FOR ADULTS

POP WARNER CARLSBAD POP WARNER SPRING 2016

Mondays: 12:30 – 2:30 p.m.

Wednesdays: 12:30 – 3 p.m.

Fridays: 12:30 – 3:30 p.m.

Calavera Hills Gymnasium www.carlsbadca.gov

CYCLING PEDAL FOR A PURPOSE May 7 Enjoy a high-energy outdoor cycling marathon to help raise funds for Carlsbad Educational Foundation 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.

Omni La Costa Resort & Spa www.carlsbaded.org

DANCE SALSA FOR BEGINNERS

SWIMMING OPEN RECREATIONAL SWIM

PICKLEBALL OPEN PLAY PICKLEBALL

Tackle football, flag football, and cheerleading Online registration now open www.carlsbadpopwarner.com

Monday – Friday: 10 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Saturday: 8 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Sunday: 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Alga Norte Aquatic Center www.carlsbadca.gov

Tuesday, Thursday: 12:30 – 2:30 p.m.

Sundays: 11 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Calavera Hills Gymnasium www.carlsbadca.gov

GOLF 64TH ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT

PIRATE PLUNGE

YOGA YOGA IN THE ROTUNDA

April 22 Benefits the Boys & Girls Clubs of Carlsbad Registration: 11 a.m.

Tournament starts: 12:30 p.m.

Aviara Golf Club www.bgccarlsbad.org

April 23 Enjoy swimming, pirate-themed games, and a special screening of Pan Admission: $10; children under three are free 5 – 9 p.m. | Alga Norte Aquatic Center www.carlsbadca.gov

Every Wednesday 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. | Agua Hedionda Lagoon Discovery Center lagoon.aguahedionda.org

HIKING OPEN HIKE AT BATIQUITOS LAGOON Trail guides available at Nature Center or bulletin boards at each trailhead www.batiquitoslagoon.org

May 3 7 – 8 p.m. | Harding Community Center Recreation Hall www.carlsbadconnect.org

TAPPERCIZE (AGES 50+) May 6 Have fun exercising while learning to tap dance Tap shoes are optional 11 a.m. – 12 p.m. | Carlsbad Senior Center www.carlsbadconnect.org

(Dates and events subject to change)

Have a sporting event? Log on to www.0810magazine.com to submit it!

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8 • 0810Magazine.com • April | May 2016

April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 9

:::: COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER

PASSIONATE

VOLUNTEERS

Name: Profession: Community: Hobbies: Favorite Local Spots:

Sharone Story Co-Founder & Chief Creative Officer for Creative Food Innovations, LLC Bressi Ranch Cooking, travel, movies, wine, family South Carlsbad State Beach, Naked Café, Paon Restaurant & Wine Bar, Blue Ocean Robata and Sushi Bar

Name: Profession: Community: Hobbies: Favorite Local Spots:

Brisha Cordella PMO Manager Seabright Exercise of any kind Ruby’s Diner, Agua Hedionda Discovery Center, La Costa Wine Co.

Brisha Cordella and Sharone Story are Making a Positive Impact on Young People

by MICHELLE TREMBLAY | photo by Samantha Gleaton Photography

B

risha Cordella and Sharone Story both reside in Carlsbad and love its sense of community. “My neighbors have become some of my best friends,” said Brisha.

“I enjoy the weather and it’s what I consider home!” exclaimed Sharone. But that’s not all these two women have in common. They also share a passion for giving back to the Boys & Girls Club of Carlsbad (BGCC) – a nonprofit that provides young people ages six to 18 with unique opportunities and activities through education, arts, leadership, and sports – and where they both serve on the board of directors.

“I worked for San Diego Gas & Electric and they asked me if I would be interested in sitting on the board,” recalled Brisha of her introduction to BGCC. “I’ve always had a passion for working with children so I jumped at the opportunity, and after one visit to the Club I was hooked. I couldn’t get over what an amazing and safe place it is for our kids.”

10 • 0810Magazine.com • April | May 2016

Sharone, who grew up attending her local Girls Club, had somewhat of a different story. “The staff, programs, and enriching experiences made a profound impact on my life,” she remembered. “When I started my own business, it was important to me to make more time to give back, volunteer, and serve in our community. I requested to learn more about joining the board and so it began.”

As board members, the two women help raise funds to support BGCC programs.

“The money we help raise also goes towards scholarships for those who otherwise couldn’t attend the Club,” Brisha added. “Each board member makes a commitment to give or get financial contributions, volunteer at our Clubs, participate in fundraising events, and attend our monthly board meetings,” explained Sharone, who, after a year serving on the board of directors, was elected to the executive committee. “My main role is to spearhead the

BGCC Kids Campaign, the primary resource supporting financial assistance offered to members and their families,” she elaborated.

This past year, Brisha and Sharone organized the Taste of Bressi Festival, BGCC’s annual fundraiser which benefits its Kids Campaign. “After a few meetings, and many shared ideas, we landed on an afternoon beer, wine, and food festival,” said the women of the fundraiser. “We reduced the ticket price to attract a broader demographic of people, secured dozens of vendors to donate their goods, and added live music.” The event ended up being a great success, doubling their financial goal.

Although Brisha and Sharone are overjoyed with the success of their fundraising, they remain hopeful for BGCC’s future. “I wish for the Clubs to have the ability to open a third location,” stated Brisha. “We have families on waiting lists for our programs, and I’d love to be able to serve all that want to join,” added Sharone. 

Reflections in Art

CUSD STUDENTS RECEIVE AWARDS IN PTA REFLECTIONS PROGRAM

C

arlsbad Unified School District (CUSD) students are being recognized at the National, State, and Ninth District PTA levels for their participation in the PTA Reflections art recognition program, in the theme of “Let Your Imagination Fly.” Thirty-three Carlsbad students will be exhibited at the Ninth District PTA open gallery on April 7 at the San Diego County Office of Education. In addition, two of those students will be honored by the California State PTA and will have their work exhibited at the state convention in early May. Lily O’Neill from Magnolia Elementary School received an Award of Excellence for her music composition entry and will see her work move forward to the National PTA Reflections program.

Calavera Hills Middle School student Andrew Eyestone received an Award of Merit from the California State PTA for his photography entry. Sage Creek High School sophomore Katherine Potz and Carlsbad High School junior Sana Moezzi also received Awards of Excellence and will advance to the CAPTA Reflections program along with Lily and Andrew.

“We congratulate all of our young artists and musicians for their accomplishments in the PTA Reflections program. These students are to be commended for their outstanding work,” said CUSD Superintendent Suzette Lovely. She continued, “I also want to personally thank our vibrant Carlsbad Unified Council PTA for their work to support the Reflections program in our schools.” For a complete list of all 33 students who will be recognized at the Ninth District PTA gallery showing visit www.carlsbadusd.k12.ca.us. ¢

April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 11

:::: STUDENT STAR

Meet

Sydney madison

Sydney Madison is Committed to Competitive Dancing and Volunteering

by MICHELLE TREMBLAY photo by Samantha Gleaton Photography

S

Name: Community: Family: Hobbies: Favorite Local Spots:

Sydney Madison Carlsbad Dad – Marc; Mom – Ann; Older brother – Alec. Also my cats Emma and Opal, and my dog Chloe – all rescues Dancing, babysitting, hanging out with friends, catching up on sleep, and volunteering with animals Red’s Beach, Knockout Pizza, and the Batiquitos Lagoon trail

12 • 0810Magazine.com • April | May 2016

ydney Madison has loved growing up in Carlsbad. “I love living in Carlsbad for many reasons. I really like how we have a small town feel where you can run into friends from school or sports all over town,” shared Sydney, who has lived on the same street her whole life and enjoys getting together with her neighbors for block parties and holidays.

“It’s the best!” she exclaimed.

Sydney’s commitment to her community is one of the reasons she felt compelled to give back. Four years ago she and her mother, Ann, joined the National Charity League (NCL), a nonprofit group comprised of mother-daughter members whose mission is “to foster mother-daughter relationships in a philanthropic organization committed to community service, leadership development, and cultural experiences.” “My mom encouraged me to join,” recalled Sydney.

“I started volunteering with her when I was five years old, so joining the National Charity League felt natural.” Sydney and Ann are members of NCL’s Del

Sol chapter. “We have over 300 mother-daughter members and serve over 20 philanthropies,” Sydney stated. When asked to recall her favorite NCL memory, Sydney remembered face painting for children at a Children’s Hospital Foundation event benefiting those affected by childhood cancer. “The kids loved to pick a design and let us paint on them,” shared Sydney. “They were so happy that day.”

Aside from her work with NCL, Sydney dances about 17 hours a week. "I dance three nights a week at Carlsbad Dance Centre, where I have taken classes since I was three years old,” she explained. Sydney is also participating in her first year on the Xcalibur dance team at Carlsbad High School. “It’s been an amazing experience,” said Sydney, who has danced with the team at school sporting events, showcases, community events, and even Walt Disney World. “The best thing about the team is being able to dance with my best friends and represent my school,” said Sydney.

As for her future plans, Sydney hopes to attend the University of California Santa Barbara where she would like to major in Marine Biology. “Ideally I would love to take a mission trip to Haiti,” she added. For now, Sydney will continue to stay committed to dancing and giving back. “I love the feeling after I volunteer knowing I made a difference in the life of another,” shared Sydney. 

“We have over 300 mother-daughter members and serve over 20 philanthropies.”

Know a student who should be profiled in 08/10 Magazine?

Recommend a student online at www.0810magazine.com.

Join the All levels of musicians accepted Ages 8 to 25 years Make friends & great music in Balboa Park

Why your child should be seen at age 7 by an Orthodontist Very often people think that orthodontics is only about straight teeth and great smiles. While that is very true, seeing children at age 7–9 can prevent or eliminate significant medical problems such as a restricted airway.

These conditions cause the lower jaw to grow downward which then causes an "open bite." This condition is exhibited when the front teeth do not meet. How can you tell when there is an airway problem? Below is a list of symptoms and signs: • • • • • • • • • • •

Chronic open mouth position Gummy smile Swollen gums Chronic dark circles under the eyes A crease on the nose (about 1/3 of the way up from the tip) "Pouting" lower lip Short upper lip Narrow "V" shaped upper jaw Upper teeth in "bucked" position Chronic chapped or cracked lips Excessive snoring (caused by a small airway)

This lack of airway can lead to Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA) even in young children.

EXAMPLE #1

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April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 13

:::: YOUR NEIGHBOR’S RECIPE

photos by Milad Sadegi

Ingredients

2 1 3-4 1 1

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Purchased or homemade flatbread of your choice, pre-cooked medium to large red onions 16-ounce container sour cream (amount used depends on the size of your flatbread) slices prosciutto, torn into bite sized pieces (or more if you prefer) cup shredded gouda cheese (or any cheese you like) cup arugula per person eating A bracing, bright vinaigrette to dress the arugula Pomegranate seeds (optional) Salt and pepper to taste

Directions

Cut your onions into quarters and then slice into thin ribbons.

In a heavy-bottomed pan or Dutch oven, saute the onions over medium-low heat in a little olive oil, stirring occasionally until they turn brown, caramelized, unctuous, and very reduced. This may take 30 minutes.

Over your pre-cooked flatbread, spread sour cream. It should be a thick enough coating that you can not see any flatbread peeking through.

Season sour cream with some salt and pepper and then sprinkle on the shredded gouda cheese.

Add your caramelized onions, spreading evenly over the top, and distribute your torn prosciutto bits over the onions.

Bake on a baking sheet for about 15-18 minutes in a 400 degree F oven.

Dress arugula in a bright vinaigrette and optionally add fresh pomegranate seeds. With tongs, layer the arugula salad on top of the flatbread and serve immediately.

Makes: Servings depend on the size of your flatbread.

Total Time: 1 hour

14 • 0810Magazine.com • April | May 2016

About the Chef Submit a recipe wwwwww.9 a .02801009m maaggaazizin t nee.c .coom m

Chef: Kate Bartels Family: Husband – Dave; Children – Maddie (14), Anna (11), and Nate (8) Community: Carlsbad Hobbies/Interests: Cooking, traveling to India, learning Hindi, reading, staying involved at church Favorite Local Activity: Family time at Alga Norte – park or pool!

About the Recipe: This is my go-to recipe for guests. Although it takes time to caramelize the onions, it’s not hard to do so and the rest is assembled in a flash. It looks fancier than the effort it takes and everybody likes flatbread.

About the Chef: I am co-owner of Ready, Set, Cook!, a business that teaches cooking classes for kids in some local public schools, with my dear friend Jennifer Penner. I love it because it allows me to work with fun, enthusiastic kids who love to improve their cooking skills. Through our business, I get to have the fun of meeting great kids over a mixing bowl and talking about food – always a favorite topic of mine! My family also has a close connection to an orphanage in India, so I’m always trying to work on learning Hindi, and we love eating at our local Indian restaurants to remind us of our trips there. As a former high school English teacher, I’m always trying to work my way through novels I technically don’t have time for but can’t resist anyway. I am also part of the board of Friends of La Posada, a group that works to promote and serve La Posada Men’s Homeless Shelter. ¢

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American Restaurant | Museum | Coffeehouse | Private Banquet & Event Space 6115 Paseo Del Norte • Carlsbad, CA 92011 • 760-918-2421 • GreenDragonTavernCA.com April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 15

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16 • 0810Magazine.com • April | May 2016

T

photos by XAVIER BAILEY PHOTOGRAPHY

he North San Diego Business Chamber’s 7th Annual San Diego Women’s Week continued the event’s tradition of inspiring, empowering, and connecting women. The week started out with an opening day expo of vendors, makeovers, and break-out sessions, then continued with The Girlfriend’s Guide to Good Health, an informational evening of appetizers, health screenings, and one-on-one questions with health experts. The ever-popular Women and Wine event welcomed guests to the Bernardo Winery for wine and food tasting, music, shopping, and networking. Women’s Week concluded with the all-day Inspiration Conference.

Speakers included Kim Coles, Amy Cuddy, Padma Lakshmi, Elizabeth McCormick, Frank Shankwitz, and Naomi Tutu. ¢

April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 17

:::: LOCAL FAMILY

MEET THE

BOTEROS

THE BOTERO FAMILY ADORES THEIR LA COSTA COMMUNITY

by MICHELLE TREMBLAY | photo by Samantha Gleaton Photography

K

elsey and Jon Botero met the old-fashioned way: at a bar. “Who says you can’t find love without the internet these days?” joked Kelsey. “I spotted a man on the dance floor and I couldn’t take my eyes off him,” she recalled of their first meeting. “After we were formally introduced, we spent the next two hours completely mesmerized and talking to each other, forgetting the rest of the world even existed around us.”

Two years later, Kelsey and Jon were married. “There’s nobody else I could imagine sharing this life with,” gushed Kelsey.

18 • 0810Magazine.com • April | May 2016

Parents: Children: Community: Hometowns: Occupations: Favorite Places in Carlsbad:

Jonathan and Kelsey Botero Dean Botero Carlsbad Kelsey – Encinitas; Jon – Miami, FL Kelsey – Contracts Analyst; Jon – Viva Merch South Ponto Beach and any other large open space to roam free.

But as fate would have it, the Boteros had to make room for another person in their family. “We always told ourselves ‘if it happens, it happens but we will not be saddened if children are never a part of our lives.’ Funny how short-lived that ended up being,” said Kelsey.

Their little boy, Dean, was born on March 13, 2013. “Dean has brought such paramount joy into our lives,” shared Kelsey. “We had no idea what the words ‘love’ and ‘sacrifice’ meant until seeing that beautiful boy’s face.”

Dean’s arrival changed a number of things about Kelsey and Jon’s pre-baby lives. One of which was a relocation from their home in North Park to Carlsbad. “In April of 2013 Kelsey received a job offer in Carlsbad,” explained the couple. “She braved the commute for a short period but after learning of the life-changing news of our pregnancy, it just made sense to move north and build our little family.”

The Boteros moved into their first Carlsbad home by October of that year and haven’t looked back since. “We are both very active, outdoor people so living in a community that embraces such a lifestyle is truly gratifying,” shared Kelsey and Jon. “With Dean we wake up very early these days, so we will just pack a bag for the day and head outside to see what’s going on in the community – whether it’s the beach, park, local café, or an event, we just love taking in all this city has to offer.”

Although the couple admitted to missing their family and friends down south, they confided that Carlsbad is the only place they want to live. “Nevertheless,” joked the Boteros, “we are currently taking applications for coupled or new parent friends: must love playing outside and drinking the occasional beer or wine to escape the tantrums and diaper changes.” 

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April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 19

:::: FACES IN THE CROWD

Brothers Alan and Brian Haghighi are the Faces Behind The California Fruit Wine Company

by JENNIFER FRAKES | photo by Sergey Kolivayko

A

lan and Brian Haghighi started The California Fruit Wine Company in 2009, during the deepest part of the recession. Through hard work and making the most of each other’s strengths, they have built a successful business that is continuing to grow and flourish. “Banding together as brothers was not only convenient, but necessary to create this opportunity. Not a day goes by that we don’t challenge each other.

Our first several years were very difficult. However, our drive to create something from nothing, to take the burgeoning craft beer scene in San Diego and improve on it, became our inspiration and motivated us to press on,” stated Brian.

Alan and Brian, and the rest of their team, are seeing the benefit of their hard work pay off – California Fruit Wine Company landed a deal with Whole Foods in 2015, and their wines are now featured in many restaurants, including some local Carlsbad establishments.

According to the brothers, one of the most unique aspects of their business is its commitment to social value enterprise.

Names: Professions: Community: Hobbies: Favorite Local Spots:

20 • 0810Magazine.com • April | May 2016

“Social value benefits all parties fairly with long-term sustainability in mind. Social value has impacted how we understand our work, how we have structured ownership and control in the enterprise and how we intend to use profits to develop an economy built on social value,” explained Brian. The brothers have recently hired a team of sales people to help create the foundation for a national category for fruit wine. It is their intention to use profits from California Fruit Wine Company to help other enterprises adopt the social value principles.

It can truly be said that these brothers are making their hometown proud. Alan and Brian grew up in North County, attending Lake Elementary (where their mother is a teacher), Madison Middle School, and Rancho Buena Vista High School.

After college, the two moved back to the area and are thrilled to live and work in Carlsbad. “Our favorite aspect of living here is the charming atmosphere in the Village,” said Alan.

In their spare time, Alan and Brian enjoy spending time outdoors, biking, and dining out with good friends and family. 

Alan and Brian Haghighi Co-Founders and Co-CEOs Carlsbad Outdoor activities, biking, dining out, enjoying good beverages with good company Vinaka, Wrench & Rodent, Swami’s, Blue Ocean

How to Calm a Crying Baby

by HEATHER SILVERBERG, M.D.; Scripps Coastal Medical Center

One of the great challenges for parents is how to understand and calm a fussy baby. Before you join in and start crying yourself (because we’ve all been there!) take a moment and consider what you might know that may help.

Consider if your baby has unmet needs: Is she hungry? Is she tired? Is she overstimulated?

Is she uncomfortable in a wet or dirty diaper?

Is she feeling vulnerable, wanting to be held?

Mentally run through your shortlist of reasons: “Hungry-tired-overstimulated-dirty-pick me up.”

If your infant is very young – less than three months old – she may have a time of day where she often cries. Babies are neurologically immature and while some cry

to communicate their needs, some cry even when all their needs are met – usually at similar times each day. In that case, crying might be normal and require no intervention at all! Look for patterns day-to-day. If it is her “witching hour,” just hang on for the ride.

In the event you can’t find anything wrong, the following strategies are often successful: Swaddling Recreate the feeling for your baby of being safe and secure in utero by swaddling. Wrapping her up in a thin, soft blanket can be calming and soothing. Swaddle your baby snugly enough so that the arms don’t escape, but make sure there is enough room for little legs to move.

Pacifiers or breast-feeding Many babies are happiest when sucking on something, whether that is a pacifier or you. Babies have a natural sucking reflex, and sucking can help her settle.

No noise or white noise It may seem counter-intuitive, but newborns are often

soothed by the steady roar of white noise that blocks out other sounds. Be careful not to let the volume be too loud or it could be unsafe.

“Shushing” isn’t just for libraries! Total quiet and dim lights are okay, too.

Fresh air Getting outside can also help soothe and distract your baby. A change of scenery and some exercise could do you both some good! Even it is just stepping out onto the porch or patio, or walking into the backyard, a breath of fresh air and a glimpse of blue sky can create calm.

Motion Movement, especially a gentle swinging motion, can diminish crying. Try wearing your baby in a carrier and walking around to create a calming rhythm. She senses and smells you, and enjoys the feeling of closeness. Know when to worry – if your baby has a fever greater than 100.3, cries for more than two hours, looks weak, or is having trouble breathing or feeding, please contact your doctor’s office immediately. I wish you a sleeping baby, a nap, and a shower! ¢

Heather Silverberg, M.D., is a board-certified pediatrician at Scripps Coastal Medical Center in Carlsbad and Oceanside. Dr. Silverberg provides comprehensive care for infants, toddlers, school-age children, and teens. When not caring for patients, Dr. Silverberg enjoys being a mother, and studying science and technology.

Looking for a new doctor? To find a Scripps physician near you call 760-292-2709 or visit scripps.org/0810.

April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 21

:::: COMMUNITY STUFF ALRSD’s April Affair Returns

Assistance League of Rancho San Dieguito’s (ALRSD) April Affair will be returning to the Carlsbad Sheraton Resort and Spa on April 16. As an all-volunteer, nonprofit organization, events like the April Affair help ALRSD fund their philanthropic programs which are dedicated to making a positive difference in the lives of children and adults affected by trauma, violence, and poverty. In 2015, ALRSD was able to raise and donate $70,000 to help clothe school children from struggling families, $14,000 to support local North County school libraries, $5,000 to support sixth grade camp tuition scholarships, $3,500 to provide an immediate new start for survivors of sexual assault, and much more. Pat Brown, formerly Chief Weather Anchor at ABC Channel 10, will emcee the event, and the authors of the novel The Gift of the Twin Houses, Victoria and David Povall, will speak and share their experiences in writing. Other highlights include live entertainment by the Manhattan Transfer tribute group, Transfer Tribute, as well as a silent auction and opportunity baskets. For more information or to buy tickets visit www.alrsd.org.

CHS Show Choirs Bring Home Top Honors

Mini March Madness

Carlsbad Unified School District (CUSD) and the City of Carlsbad Recreation Department teamed up to host the annual Mini March Madness Basketball Tournament in early March at Poinsettia Elementary School. The students, parents, and community of Carlsbad cheered from the sidelines to support the fifth grade players, who represented all nine CUSD elementary schools – Aviara Oaks, Buena Vista, Calavera Hills, Hope, Jefferson, Kelly, Magnolia, Pacific Rim, and Poinsettia. The event allows for students, teachers, and the community to practice part of CUSD’s code of ethics, “Teaching Respect, Unity, and Sportsmanship through Teamwork” (TRUST), and is a great display of the partnership between the City and CUSD. The girls’ team from Pacific Rim won the girls’ tournament, and boys from Magnolia won the boys’ tournament with a last second shot at the buzzer. Players from both winning teams were presented with medals, and the perpetual trophy was presented to the winning school.

Wild West Fest

Carlsbad High School’s show choirs Encore and Sound Express made the Carlsbad community proud in mid-March at their toughest event to date by winning several awards each at Hart High School’s Encore 2016 competition for Advanced Mixed AA and Intermediate Women’s division choirs. Encore came in second place and received top honors for their musicianship, and Sound Express took first place in addition to honors for showmanship and musicianship. CHS Choral Director Jessie Bullock shared, “Both choirs worked and performed as hard as they could, giving their best performances of the year. I could not be more proud.”

Regarding the awards the choirs took home, Jessie continued, “I am elated that both took the musicianship award in their divisions, especially considering some groups had 20 more performers on stage than we did. That really shows me that we have a quality vocal sound over quantity of performers.” The spring Pop Show, which gives the Carlsbad community a chance to hear all four choirs and see their competition sets in person, will be held June 2 through 4 at the Carlsbad Cultural Arts Center. For more information visit www.chschoral.com.

22 • 0810Magazine.com • April | May 2016

Hold on to your cowboy hats – the Wild West is here once again. The City of Carlsbad’s annual Wild West Fest will take place on May 21 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Leo Carrillo Ranch Historic Park and will include western-themed activities, a salsa contest which will be judged by Chili’s Encinitas, root beer tastings, pony rides, and a mechanical bull riding for kids. Admission will be free to the community but activity cards will be offered for $6 and include access to the pony and mechanical bull rides, souvenir photos with authentically dressed cowboys and cowgirls, and western-themed crafts.

Root beer tastings will also be offered for $3 and participants can taste five different root beers in addition to receiving a root beer float. Special Events Supervisor Rachael Shay explained, “Wild West Fest is a step back in time since Leo Carrillo Ranch Historic Park was once an actual working ranch. The Wild West is something beach communities like Carlsbad don’t often get to experience. It’s a fun change of pace that also looks back at the city’s heritage.” For more information call 760-602-7519 or visit www.carlsbadca.gov/parksandrec.

Visit www.0810magazine.com to submit your community stuff items and announcements.

Community Celebrates Cole Library Completion In celebration of the completion of the renovation of the City of Carlsbad’s Georgina Cole Library, thousands of Carlsbad friends and residents attended a community appreciation event in late February. The afternoon included a reopening ceremony, tours, live music, children’s activities, and more.

Improvements to the Cole Library include enhanced technology and WiFi connectivity, improved accessibility, additional comfortable gathering spaces, collaborative study and meeting spaces, a new Friends of the Library bookstore, new carpet and paint, as well as a new elevator and a fire sprinkler system. Study spaces are available by reservation or drop-in.

In addition, a central service desk was added to better assist library patrons.

Improvements are also being made to Dove Library, which will close completely for final construction in mid-April but is expected to be open for the Summer Reading Program which begins on June 27. Renovation plans for both libraries, as well as the Ruby G. Schulman Auditorium, were shaped by community input. For more information visit www.carlsbadca.gov.

Sun Energizes Safety Training Center

The City of Carlsbad’s Safety Training Center recently received a new solar photovoltaic system. The 352 rooftop solar panels are capable of generating 195,000 kilowatts a year, which is enough electricity to meet nearly all the energy needs of the compound that serves as a training ground for police, fire, and other first responders.

The project will cost $327,000 and is expected to pay for itself after 10 years of operation. Over their 30-year lifespan, the panels are projected to save taxpayers 1.2 million dollars. “We’re hoping to offset all the Safety Training Center’s energy usage. There’s always room for energy conservation,” said Jason Kennedy, who manages the center.

The project is part of the city’s multi-pronged energy conservation strategy that reduces consumption, develops renewable energy sources, cuts costs, and lowers greenhouse gas emissions. “This solar project makes the city more energy self-reliant, which helps us meet a community goal of environmental sustainability,” said City of Carlsbad Public Works Director Pat Thomas. For more information visit www.carlsbadca.gov.

New Fire Station Opens

Carlsbad’s new Fire Station 3 is complete and officially open on the northwest corner of Cannon Road and Wind Trail Way, near El Camino Real. The 10,400 square foot building will house a fire engine, ambulance, and other emergency vehicles in its three vehicle bays. Carlsbad Fire Division Chief Mike Lopez said that the new Fire Station 3 will improve service to residents citywide. “Our new Fire Station 3 is better positioned to get our firefighters out the door and to the scene of an emergency more efficiently, so they can start making a difference as quickly as possible,” Lopez said. “The new fire station also accommodates today’s modern fire apparatus, and gives us better access to the immediate neighborhood, to other neighborhoods in Carlsbad, and to emergencies on Interstate 5 and Highway 78.” The $6.1 million construction project is included in the city’s Capital Improvement Program and is being paid for through the Public Facilities Fund, which is made up of fees collected from developers to fund construction of public facilities related to the impacts from development. No additional personnel will be required to staff the new fire station. For more information visit www.carlsbadca.gov.

24th Annual Celebrity Golf Classic

Local nonprofit Fresh Start Surgical Gifts hosted its 24th Annual Celebrity Golf Classic, and exceeded their fundraising goal by raising $198,000. The money raised through sponsor and attendee donations will help fund their medical program, which provides reconstructive surgery and related healthcare services for disadvantaged infants, children, and teens with physical deformities caused by birth defects, accidents, abuse, or disease.

“One hundred percent of donations from our 24th Annual Celebrity Golf Classic will go toward the costs of Surgery Weekends and Dental Clinics we hold throughout the year,” said Fresh Start Director of Development Christina Curtin. “The amount raised will go a long way in transforming the lives of infants, children, and teens with physical deformities.” Celebrities and professional athletes in attendance included Alfonso Ribeiro, Host of America’s Funniest Videos and also known as Season 19 Winner of Dancing with the Stars, and former NFL running back and Hall of Famer Marcus Allen.

The golf tournament kicked off on Sunday with a dinner party.

On Monday, each participating foursome was paired with a Hollywood celebrity or professional athlete for a day of golf. For more information visit www.freshstart.org.

Hip Hop World Champions

Carlsbad High School’s varsity dance team, The Lancer Dancers, earned top honors in the varsity hip hop division at the World School Cheer/Dance Competition, including first place world ranking awarded to the overall highest scoring team in the competition. Coach Laura Nares said, “Our girls are so proud to have earned the title of 2016 World Champs.

All the hard work and practice they put into preparing for these two competitions has paid off in a big way.”

The Lancer Dancers also competed in the UDA Nationals and placed third in the nation in medium group jazz and third in medium group hip hop. “This is the first time in six years that the Lancer Dancers have earned medals in both jazz and hip hop,” said Booster Club President Michelle. “It’s an amazing accomplishment when you’re competing against hundreds of the country’s top public school and private performing arts school dance teams.” The Lancer Dancers have a long tradition of success in national competition, including 14 national titles in jazz and hip hop. For more information visit www.lancerdancers.com.

April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 23

:::: LOCAL PHOTOS

TWO WAYS TO SUBMIT YOUR PHOTOS FOR THE NEXT ISSUE!

out&about 1

1. A fun morning playing volleyball with family and friends.

2. The National Charity League Del Sol Chapter Class of 2018 gets ready for their fashion show.

3. Enjoying storytime at the newly renovated Cole Library. Photo by Tori DiPietro. 4. The Gemological Institute of America’s team of 115 runners at Agua Hedionda Lagoon Foundation’s Tip Top Run. 5. Carlsbad City Council recognizes CHS student Peytie Slater for her accomplishments on Project Runway Junior. 6.

Carlsbad students get excited about learning during Science Days. Photo by Kim Kelly. 7.

Members of the Assistance League of North Coast present books to local schools as part of their World of Books program.

8. Performers from Carlsbad Community Theatre. Photo by Tori DiPietro.

24 • 0810Magazine.com • April | May 2016

1. USE THE SUBMIT BUTTON ON WWW.0810MAGAZINE.COM

2. POST TO INSTAGRAM WITH #0810MAGAZINE

2

3

4

5 6

8 7

April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 25

:::: CAMP FEATURE

S

ummer camps promote exploration expression

and

self-

within

a

hands-on learning environment. At camp, children have a unique opportunity to find independence, community, and friendship. With prime locations near the ocean, parks, and campgrounds, North County San Diego boasts a wide variety of summer camps for children and teens of all ages and interests for the artist, athlete, comedian, or animal lover in the family. Whether a child or teen is looking for a traditional camp experience, a week-long tech camp, a creative experience with an art camp, or a chance to get moving with a sports camp, summer camps in North County cater to them all. The ZCode 2016 Summer Camp Guide gives the inside scoop on the camp options available this upcoming season. We invite you to read along and discover the adventure awaiting you.

26 • 0810Magazine.com • April | May 2016

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT SECTION

Igniting Imagination CodeREV Kids Empowers Summer Tech Campers to Build Anything They Can Dream

BY RANDI CANTRELL | photos provided by CodeREV Kids

T

he start of summer is only a few months away, and the time to find the perfect summer activity for your child is here. With the growing popularity of STEAM programs in schools, many parents are turning to technology camps to keep their students entertained and engaged outside of the classroom. CodeREV Kids is one of Southern California’s fastest growing tech camps, and, according to Founder Evan Boorman, offers the only standardsaligned summer tech program that focuses on math and science. Based on over 50 years of background tech teaching experience, CodeREV knows how to get students excited about learning. “Our basic philosophy is that learning is fun,” Evan shared. “Build what you can dream of. Nothing is impossible with the power of learning to create technology.”

CodeREV offers a variety of classes for kids ages 6 to 14 to appeal to all technology-based interests. Its MathCraft program uses the popular video game Minecraft to teach math, and its robotics class teaches building and coding of robots and culminates in robotics battles and competitions. For the aspiring game designer, its Adventures in Programming class covers 3D game design. Its most popular option, Minecraft Level Design & Engineering, applies engineering and STEAM concepts to building amazing, life-like contraptions inside Minecraft.

There is also an app building and website development class for older students. “The skills campers learn in CodeREV tech camps are skills that will ultimately be most important for their future, where innovative technology, based on a very strong understanding of the underlying concepts of coding, will be important every day of their lives,” said Evan.

The typical camp day begins with instructor-led sessions in which

campers learn a set of concepts that they later work on individually and together in teams during build sessions. Each day also includes off-tech activities and outdoor breaks to exercise and play fun camp games that encourage teamwork. Instructors at CodeREV have real-world tech experience, and have even worked with major technology and gaming companies such as Microsoft, EA, Sega, and DreamWorks, or have been adjunct professors at universities such as the University of Southern California or Loyola Marymount University.

In addition, Evan has been teaching STEAM for 14 years, has created education software, and has started education technology companies. Evan’s partner, Chief Education Innovation Officer Dr. John Stuppy, holds a Master’s degree in Education Technology from Stanford, a Ph.D. in Education Reform from UCLA, and has been teaching and creating curriculum for coding aligned with math for three decades. He has previously served as CTO at Sylvan Learning, president of Tutor Vista, CIO of Princeton Review, and VP of product for Educational Testing Service, the makers of major college entrance exams. Together, Evan and Dr. Stuppy believe their combined 50 years of experience, coupled with the most innovative teaching approaches in technology, are critical to bringing coding into mainstream education, and to get students excited about using math and science. Evan explained, “I started CodeREV to answer the question so many students have: ‘Why? Why should I learn math, science, or engineering?’ In our project-based classes and curriculum, students automatically answer these questions for themselves, since they need to learn these topic areas to create the fun and amazing projects they build and code in camp.” To learn more visit www.coderevkids.com/tech-camps. ¢

“Our basic philosophy is that learning is fun. Build what you can dream of. Nothing is impossible with the power of learning to create technology.”

AT-A-GLANCE Name of Business: CodeREV Kids Name of Owner/Program Head: Evan Boorman and Dr. John Stuppy Year of Establishment: 2014 Address: LePort School, 1010 Solana Dr., Del Mar, CA 92014 Website: www.coderevkids.com/tech-camps Email: evan.boorman@coderevkids.com Phone: 310-450-4984 Description of Business: CodeREV Kids provides technology summer camps that offer a unique, project-based way of learning that no other camp does. Campers create apps, games, robots, websites, and use math/engineering in Minecraft.

April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 27

BRONCO BALL YOUTH CAMPS With a focus on individual skill enhancement, Bronco Ball Youth Camps offers high-quality instruction from experienced professional, college, and high school coaches who can help your child or teen improve in all areas of basketball this summer.

760-960-1397 www.rbbroncoball.com gehlernick@gmail.com

4S DANCE ACADEMY 4S Dance Academy’s summer dance camps provide a nurturing and supportive environment for dancers of all ages and skill levels. Learn ballet, pointe/prepointe, variations, jazz, and so much more.

17631-A West Bernardo Dr. San Diego, CA 92127 858-385-1999 www.4sdanceacademy.com

AFTER SCHOOL LEARNING TREE The After School Learning Tree provides a variety of full-day camps to satisfy any child’s interests. With programs focusing on sports, art, academics, and more, the Learning Tree provides the perfect balance of fun and learning.

11525 Sorrento Valley Road San Diego, CA 92121 858-603-2211 www.yucailearningtree.com

ALL-STAR ACADEMY With a variety of programs, All-Star Academy provides a fun and affordable opportunity for children to explore athletics, creative projects, and participate in hands-on lessons to improve critical thinking.

10760 Thornmint Rd. San Diego, CA 92127 858-217-5990 www.all-staracademy.com

BEST IN CLASS EDUCATION CENTER Best in Class provides supplemental education through comprehensive curricula to promote foundationlevel enrichment and critical thinking. Their programs strive to create the best experience to build better teachers and successful students.

12234 Poway Rd., Suite 204 Poway, CA 92064 858-866-6446 www.bestinclasseducation.com sdpoway@bestinclass education.com

BILINGUAL QUENTZ/坤慈

Quentz Bilingual offers EnglishChinese programs focused on education, connection, and fun. Ages three and up explore abacus math, Mandarin, Chinese calligraphy, music and drama, origami, art, hands-on science, and field trips.

9840 La Tortola Ct. San Diego, CA 92129 858-281-8382 www.quentz.org

BOYS & GIRLS CLUB OF GREATER SAN DIEGO Through positive connections with peers and role models, the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater San Diego promote academic success, character development, and healthy lifestyles for young campers of all backgrounds and interests.

858-866-0591 www.sdyouth.org

BOYS & GIRLS CLUB OF SAN MARCOS Blast from the past! This summer BGCSM campers explore science, technology, art, and more through fun projects and awesome field trips. Special Track for grades 6-9.

1 Positive Pl. San Marcos, CA 92069 760-471-2490 ext. 306 www.boysgirlsclubsm.org

BOYS & GIRLS CLUB OF VISTA Boys & Girls Club of Vista offers safe and fun year-round programs for boys and girls ages 5-18 including sports, music, technology, field trips, day camps, art, drama, and leadership clubs at five sites in Vista and Oceanside.

410 W. California Ave. Vista, CA 92083 760-724-6606 www.bgcvista.org

28 • 0810Magazine.com • April | May 2016

CARLSBAD EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION The Foundation offers over 50 fun and educational summer camps for K-8. Camp registration begins March 4. Camps run June 20 to Aug. 5, in congruence with Summer Kids’ Care.

5631 Palmer Way, Suite L Carlsbad, CA 92010 760-929-1555 www.carlsbaded.org lisa@carlsbaded.org Advertisement on page 7

CATHEDRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Fulfilling its mission to foster an innovative community of lifelong learners, Cathedral Catholic High School educates and inspires throughout the summer.

Programs range from summer school to college preparatory camp for rising seniors.

5555 Del Mar Heights Rd. San Diego, CA 92130 858-523-4000 www.cathedralcatholic.org Featured on page 32

CITY OF POWAY The City of Poway offers over 100 high-quality, affordable camps this summer from skateboarding and science to cooking and creative arts to the traditional favorite, Lake Poway Day Camp. Children of all ages will have a blast exploring their unique passions.

13325 Civic Center Dr. Poway, CA 92064 858-668-4570 www.poway.org/classes

CITY OF VISTA RECREATION DAY CAMPS

The City of Vista’s summer day camps offer fun, exciting, weekly themed activities, including field trips, for kids in K-8 grade.

Lunch and before and after care are included for one low price.

1200 Vale Terrance Dr. Vista, CA 92084 760-643-5275 www.vistarecreation.com

CODE REV KIDS, INC. Code Rev Kids brings weeklong tech camps to budding programmers and technology fans ages 6-14. Let your future video game designer, app developer, or robotics engineer enjoy a unique and memorable summer full of educational fun!

1010 Solana Dr. Del Mar, CA 92014 310-450-4984 www.coderevkids.com/ tech-camps Featured on page 26

COUNTRY MONTESSORI Country Montessori School’s Cricket Camp and Kookaburra Camp offer a wide range of adventures for children age 2.5 through fourth grade. Weeklong sessions vary in theme, and each camp includes art, music, and movement for an inspiring experience.

12642 Monte Vista Rd. Poway, CA 92064 858-673-1756 www.countrymontessori.org

DANCEOLOGY Danceology’s variety of camps and classes throughout the summer session provide flexibility for every family and fun for every budding dancer.

10750 Thornmint Rd., Suite 102 San Diego, CA 92127 858-613-1155 www.danceology.biz

DEL MAR BALLET Del Mar Ballet provides summer workshops for dancers of all ages and experience levels.

Their instructors offer quality training in classical and contemporary ballet, musical theater, and jazz dance.

11211 Sorrento Valley Rd., Suite T San Diego, CA 92121 858-320-0033 www.delmarballet.com

DEL MAR JUNIOR LIFEGUARDS

Del Mar Junior Lifeguard’s one-, two-, and four-week summer camp sessions provide a fun, safe environment for children and teens to learn new skills and knowledge pertaining to the beach and ocean environment.

P.O. Box 494 Cardiff, CA 92007 www.delmarjg.com info@delmarjg.com

DEL MAR PINES SCHOOL Del Mar Pines School’s Summer of Discoveries offers children a fun and enriching experience that blends academics with creativity.

From sports to math to reading and writing, there’s something that caters to every child.

3975 Torrington St. San Diego, CA 92130 858-481-5615 www.delmarpines.com

DRAWN2ART SAN DIEGO Join Drawn2Art this summer for a variety of camps that are designed to spark a desire for future investigation and learning as a young artist. Camps are offered half or full day each week for kids ages 4-17!

13173-10 Black Mountain Rd. San Diego, CA 92129 858-538-5278 www.drawn2artclasses.com

ENCINITAS PARKS AND RECREATION DEPT. Junior Lifeguards, Seaside Day Camp, and hundreds of others, Encinitas Parks and Rec has got you covered this summer!

505 S. Vulcan Ave. Encinitas, CA 92024 760-633-2740 www.encinitasparksandrec.com

FLOATIES SWIM SCHOOL Floaties Swim School is a safe, fun environment where all ages build both confidence and skill in the water. From Infant Aquatics to Core Swim Classes to Special Needs Classes to the Tritons Swim Team, there’s a perfect way for anyone to make a splash.

13180 Poway Rd. Poway, CA 92064 877-277-7946 www.floatiesswimschool.com

FOX MOUNTAIN ADVENTURES

Fox Mountain Adventures offers over 50 amazing electives from archery to rock climbing to swimming and movie making during their Overnight Adventure Camp, High School Improv Camp, and Summer Camp for Adults. Ages 10 and up can dive into the adventure at the base of the Palomar Mountains.

24102 Highway 76 Santa Ysabel, CA 92070 855-369-2267 www.foxmountain adventures.com

FROZEN ROPES Kids ages 3-18 have a blast learning softball and baseball skills with the top professionals at Frozen Ropes. With yearround opportunities including private lessons, classes, cage rentals, clinics, camps, and travel ball teams, there’s never an off-season at Frozen Ropes.

10710 Thornmint Rd. San Diego, CA 92127 858-485-9399 www.sdfrozenropes.com Featured on page 32

HORIZON PREP Horizon Prep Summer invites students from pre-K through high school to explore a vast variety of summer courses. Both inside and outside the classroom, the summer programs provide outstanding opportunities for review, enrichment, advancement, and fun.

P.O. Box 9070 Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067 858-756-5599 www.horizonprep.org

INSPIRED MOVEMENT DANCE & PERFORMING ARTS Inspired Movement offers something for dancers of all ages and skill level. Camps and intensives are focused on instilling a love and foundation for dance in every student.

3323 Carmel Mountain Rd., #101 San Diego, CA 92121 858-523-8774 www.inspiredmovement dance.com

INTREPID THEATRE COMPANY

In a fun and creative environment, campers (ages 6-15) develop theater skills, confidence, and social skills through collaboration and performances at the Encinitas Community Center. Teaching artists lead week-long classes focused on acting, singing, and dance, with one specialty class. Each week features a different play and culminates in a showcase performance for friends and family.

P.O. Box 235852 Encinitas, CA 92023 760-295-7541 www.intrepidtheatre.org

KUMON MATH & READING CENTER OF RANCHO BERNARDO Kumon of Rancho Bernardo has served local families for over 20 years. Free diagnostic testing, individualized learning plans, and comprehensive math and reading programs allow students to develop their foundations and achieve their goals.

16395 Bernardo Center Dr. San Diego, CA 92128 858-592-9515 www.kumon.com/ rancho-bernardo

LA GALAXY SD SOCCER The largest soccer club in North County, LA Galaxy San Diego’s summer programs offer a seamless player pathway and comprehensive soccer curriculum for players of every age, every level, and every aspiration. They focus on providing a fun, safe environment.

5315 Avenida Encinas, #200 Carlsbad, CA 92008 760-434-5600 www.lagalaxysd.com/camps Featured on page 31

LITTLE ROOKIES T-BALL SCHOOL Little Rookies and Allstar Baseball and Softball brings half- and full-day summer camp programs to sports lovers ages 4-12.

858-344-7678 www.littlerookies tballschool.com Featured on page 32

MAGDALENA ECKE FAMILY YMCA The Magdalena Ecke Family YMCA offers various camp programs at their state-ofthe-art facility that serves as a community wellness center for youth development, healthy living, and social responsibility.

200 Saxony Rd. Encinitas, CA 92024 760-942-9622 www.ymca.org/ecke

MARANATHA CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS Maranatha Christian Schools offers something for everyone with exciting summer camps in academics, athletics, and the arts. Students of all ages can mix and match academic and recreational classes for a wellrounded summer experience.

9050 Maranatha Dr. San Diego, CA 92127 858-759-9737 www.maranathachristian schools.org

MASTER SPORTS From traditional sports like basketball to adventure sports like laser tag and extreme dodgeball, Master Sports offers something for the sports lover in everyone.

10531 4S Commons Dr., Suite 484 San Diego, CA 92127 858-945-4889 www.mastersports.com

MATHNASIUM - 4S RANCH Build up mastery of math facts and number sense with Mathnasium’s summer program.

Individualized learning plans and progress reports help students in grades 1-12 catch up, keep up, or get ahead in math.

10543 4S Commons Dr., Suite 175 San Diego, CA 92127 858-312-8888 www.mathnasium.com/4sranch

MATHNASIUM - LA COSTA Mathnasium of La Costa helps students close knowledge gaps and deepen problem-solving skills with summer program options for grades 2-12.

3451 Via Montebello, Suite 190 Carlsbad, CA 92009 858-335-5686 www.mathnasium.com/lacosta

CONTINUED ON PAGE 33 April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 29

TRI-CITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

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he end of the school year may be right around the corner, but there is still plenty of time to find a summer camp program that is a perfect match for your student. Tri-City Christian School (TCCS) has been leading the way in providing excellent instruction in a safe, nurturing, and fun environment for summer campers since 1971. “Tri-City Christian’s programs serve to impact the hearts and minds of its students to be difference-makers in our culture. Our teachers and coaches inspire our students to become passionate, Christ-centered, life-long learners. They know and understand children and their quest to have an endless summer,” explained Clark Gilbert, TCCS Superintendent.

With a variety of camp options, TCCS designs their programs with students’ interests and needs in mind. TCCS Day Camp, one of the most popular options, is a nine-week long program for students ages 6 to 12. Every week the students enjoy thematic activity-rich experiences, excursions to some of California’s most popular attractions, programs on technology and digital media, arts and crafts, and of course, the weekly trip to the beach. TCCS’s Sports Camp includes football, volleyball, basketball, and their popular strength and speed training for boys and girls ages 6 to 18.

Other options include Drama and Theater Camp, computer science and coding programs, Movie Making, STEM Lab, Lego Building, and Academic Enrichment camps for boys and girls ages 8 to 18. “Our day camps provide working parents a safe and fun place for their children to thrive,” Gilbert said. To learn more visit www.tccs.org or call 760-630-8227. ¢

photo by Zeena Gregg Photography

THERAPEUTIC LITERACY CENTER

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hile summer vacation offers ample time for students to run, play, and exercise their bodies, it also offers the perfect opportunity to exercise their minds. During the busy school year, students may not get the one-on-one time with a teacher or tutor nor the therapy to develop their underlying weaknesses in learning skills. This is where the Therapeutic Literacy Center (TLC) comes in.

While the center, located in Solana Beach, offers specialized training to students year-round, they utilize the extra time that summer affords by offering specialized camp programs to prepare children for success when school starts in the fall. Their summer programming includes an intensive therapy to overcome challenges and learning disabilities by focusing on underlying learning skills, as well as a learning “bootcamp” for children that are strong in their underlying skills but need work in the areas of math, handwriting, or keyboarding. All of TLC’s programs can help a student be successful in the Common Core curriculum.

TLC’s summer programs include both group learning experiences and individualized one-on-one sessions, provided by specially trained clinicians. If a full-day program is chosen, the day may even include outings to a surf camp in Solana Beach or an activity at the Magdalena Ecke Family YMCA. “A cognitive bootcamp mixed with hours of outdoor exercise is the perfect summer combination for children wanting to enter their next grade level with confidence in their success,” said Maria Bagby, TLC Executive Director.

Because spaces fill up quickly, early registration is encouraged. To learn more about TLC and how they can help eliminate learning challenges in reading, writing, and math visit www.therapeuticliteracycenter.com or call 858-481-2200. ¢

30 • 0810Magazine.com • April | May 2016

LA GALAXY SD SOCCER

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eadquartered in Carlsbad, LA Galaxy San Diego is a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization that also happens to be the largest soccer club in Northern San Diego County. Whether a student is four years old or 18 years old, a recreational player, collegiate bound athlete, or somewhere inbetween, LA Galaxy’s excellent year-round and summer programs offer a seamless player pathway and comprehensive soccer curriculum for players of every age, every level, and every aspiration.

They believe first and foremost in individual player development, and their camps are designed to allow players to work on their technical ability in a fun and safe atmosphere.

Players will be taught the mechanics of individual skills, opposition (attack/defend), and then have the opportunity to work these skills into small-sided game situations.

The club’s professional staff works hard to ensure the best possible soccer experience for their players, their families, and the local community. To learn more about their upcoming summer camps and clinics visit www.lagalaxysd.com/camps. ¢

NORTH COAST CALVARY CHAPEL

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orth Coast Calvary Chapel’s (NCCC) KidsGames summer camp program is a week-long, half-day camp that uses sports and creative arts to teach positive values and make the Bible come alive.

Children are given the chance to learn through sports, art, and other creative electives. They will build new friendships and serve the community through compassion projects. The number one rule of KidsGames is: fun! According to NCCC, it is an amazing week of experiential learning unlike anything else, and is the best kid thing on Earth. Held on the NCCC campus in Carlsbad, KidsGames is open to kids from 4 years old to 6th grade and costs $90 per child, per week. With weekly themes such as MythBusters from June 27 to July 1, Survivor from July 11 to July 15, Amazing Race from July 18 to July 22, and Superheroes on July 25 to July 29, campers can choose to attend one or all four weeks.

To learn more visit www.northcoastcalvary.org/kidsgames or email kidsgames@northcoastcalvary.org. ¢

STUDIO WEST RECORDING ARTS CAMPS

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usical teens can hone their skills and have a blast in San Diego’s largest professional recording studio, which has hosted the likes of Blink-182, Ike Turner, and the Arctic Monkeys. Musicians and non-musicians of all skill levels are welcome – there are plenty of roles Training for everyone, from singer to musician to producer to engineer.

Attendees get hands-on time in a world-class recording facility, experiencing exactly what goes into making great-sounding music.

Students will learn songwriting techniques and other skills such as how to create electronic music, how to record instruments and vocals, and how to produce and arrange a Training song, all while using top recording industry software. Starting with a basic melody, by the end of the week attendees will take home an original composition they’ve arranged, produced, and recorded.

Studio West has been teaching Recording Arts for 10 years.

Programs span teenagers to industry professionals and include industry certifications and a year-long degree program in Recording Arts for those interested in a professional career in the audio industry. After-school programs are also offered throughout the school year. Week-long camps run Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at our location in Rancho Bernardo, from June 20 to Aug. 5. Get a 10% discount for signing up by April 15 at www.StudioWestTraining.com. ¢

April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 31

FROZEN ROPES

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s the all-star staff is proud to say, “There is never an offseason at Frozen Ropes!” The baseball and softball training program provides year-round opportunities for young athletes to learn and grow. With locations in 4S Ranch and Del Mar, Frozen Ropes is the largest baseball and softball development program in San Diego and offers private lessons, classes, cage rentals, clinics, camps, and travel ball teams. Frozen Ropes looks forward to the start of Summer League 2016 – last year’s program hosted over 250 young players! Participants in all programs range from 3 to 18 years old, and camps are offered for ages 6 to 12. Parents can sign their children up for morning, afternoon, or full-day sessions, and 2016 camps run every week of summer beginning June 10.

“Player development is our priority at Frozen Ropes,” explained General Manager Curt Holcombe.

Staff members include coaches who have won National Championships and played in the Minor Leagues, as well as Ron Witmeyer, who played with the Oakland A’s and coached at Stanford and UC Berkeley.

Learn more about the 4S Ranch location at www.sdfrozenropes.com or by calling 858-485-9399, and learn about the Del Mar location at www.dmfrozenropes.com or 858-643-9390. Mention this article and receive 10% off any Frozen Ropes summer camps. ¢

LITTLE ROOKIES AND ALLSTAR BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL ACADEMY

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t Little Rookies and Allstar Baseball and Softball Academy, campers will learn fundamental skills such as base running, catching, fielding, hitting, throwing, and will even get to enjoy a live game every day after lunch. This year’s camps will include special guest appearances from former Padre and Cy Young Award-winning pitcher Randy Jones, who will autograph a baseball for every player that attends. Coach Kurtis Swanberg said, “It is a great day on the field as the kids buddy up with their friends and meet new teammates.

The philosophy of the camp is to always provide a fun-filled time and to let kids learn the game while being happy. It is our 25th great year!”

Camp dates include June 20 through June 24 at Ocean Air Park in Carmel Valley, June 27 to July 1 at Aviara Park in Carlsbad, July 18 to July 22 at NTC Liberty Station in Point Loma, and Aug. 1 to Aug. 5 at Poinsettia Park in Carlsbad. Half-day camps run from 9 to 11:30 a.m. for $165 for five days or $33 a day, and full-day camps run from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. for $210 for five days or $42 a day. To learn more or to watch their exciting camp videos visit www.littlerookiestballschool.com for ages 4 to 6 and www.allstarbaseballsoftball.com for ages 7 to 12, or call 858-344-7678. ¢

CATHEDRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL

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athedral Catholic High School (CCHS), centrally located in Carmel Valley, offers a wide variety of summer enrichment and athletic programs for students currently in grades 3 through 11. Your student will be challenged in a safe environment that is intellectual, physical, creative, and, most importantly, fun!

The enrichment programs and athletic camps are offered June 20 through Aug. 5, with morning and afternoon sessions available. They are structured to hone academic and critical thinking skills, develop self-confidence, and foster motivation. The week-long sessions include a wide variety of programs, including a salute to Disney Drama Camp, Pre-Engineering, Digital Photography, soccer, tennis, football, baseball, and boys’ lacrosse, to name a few.

The academic acceleration courses are six weeks long and will run from June 20 through July 29 and July 11 through July 29, with the exception of the three-week Government and Economics program. Classes last from 8:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. CCHS offers online courses in World History, U.S. History, Economics, Government, and P.E. CCHS on-campus courses include various Math, Science (including Introduction to STEAM), and language courses. Unique courses include Computer Science and Engineering, Introduction to Web Design, and Introduction to Programming.

Please visit the school’s website for more information and registration at www.CathedralCatholic.org/SummerPrograms or call 858-523-4000. ¢

32 • 0810Magazine.com • April | May 2016

MATHNASIUM - MIRA MESA / SCRIPPS RANCH Students in grades K-12 can use this summer to catch up, keep up, or get ahead in math with Mathnasium of Mira Mesa/ Scripps Ranch. Individual learning plans and flexible schedules allow any student to get a jump start and avoid the summer slide.

9460 Mira Mesa Blvd., Suite J San Diego, CA 92126 858-800-4284 www.mathnasium.com/ miramesa

MATHNASIUM - POWAY Prevent the summer slide or get a head start on the next grade with Mathnasium’s summer programs, which provide individualized learning plans and drop-in sessions for grades 1-12.

13557 Poway Rd. Poway, CA 92064 858-513-7887 www.Mathnasium.com/Poway

MATHNASIUM RANCHO PENASQUITOS The Mathnasium Method helps students in grades 1-12 retain and build problem solving skills even when school is out of session. Catch up, keep up, or get ahead in math with drop-in sessions and individualized learning plans this summer.

9873 Carmel Mountain Rd. San Diego, CA 92129 858-578-2862 www.mathnasium.com/ ranchopq

MATHNASIUM S. ESCONDIDO Stop in Mathnasium of South Escondido and get a head start on building math skills and number sense. Drop-in sessions and individualized learning plans make summer programs flexible for any family’s schedule.

1835 S Centre City Pkwy., Ste G Escondido, CA 92025 442-999-5250 www.mathnasium.com/ southescondido

MILAN JUNIOR CAMPS

Milan Junior Camps offer an expertly crafted soccer curriculum for boys and girls ages 6-17. A.C. Milan certified coaches teach campers technical and tactical soccer skills and facilitate small-sided games. Camps run Monday through Friday, July 18-22, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

16118 4S Ranch Pkwy.

San Diego, CA 92127 760-270-6246 www.milanjuniorcamp.us

MOBILE TECHNOLOGY CAMP Summer fun is reinvented through the lens of Mobile Technology in this fun, innovative camp for ages 8-13.

Through Coding, Circuits, and Android App Design, Mobile Tech Camp inspires campers to become the builders of tomorrow’s technology instead of just consumers.

9230 Gold Coast Dr. San Diego, CA 92126 949-529-0438 www.hands-on-mobile.com

NORTH COAST CALVARY CHAPEL North Coast Calvary Chapel offers KidsGames, a week-long, half-day sport and creative arts camp for kids from 4 years old to 6th grade.

1330 Poinsettia Lane Carlsbad, CA 92011 760-613-6214 www.northcoastcalvary.org Featured on page 31

NORTH COUNTY SOCCER PARK This summer, North County Soccer Park will host soccer and baseball camps for children ages 4-12. They offer week-long camps that focus on teaching sportsmanship, safety, and skill development.

14530 Espola Rd. Poway, CA 92064 858-748-4260 www.ncspsoccer.com

OUTPOST SUMMER CAMPS The team at Outpost Summer Camps is dedicated to providing campers with a traditional camp experience. Campers can create lasting memories and friendships during a three-week session.

13446 Poway Rd. #240 Poway, CA 92064 858-842-4900 www.outpostsummer camps.com

PACIFIC SWIM + RANCHO ARBOLITOS

RANCHO FAMILY YMCA

Serve up some fun this summer with Pacific Swim and Rancho Arbolitos swim and tennis camps for ages 5-14. Campers make friends, learn sportsmanship, and build skills with top-rated coaches.

14343 Silverset St. Poway, CA 92064 858-486-3670 www.ranchoarbolitos.com

The Rancho Family YMCA offers a wide variety of camp programs that promote youth development, healthy living, and social responsibility for the youth of North County San Diego.

9410 Fairgrove Ln. San Diego, CA 92129 858-484-8788 www.rancho.ymca.org

ROCKIN’ JUMP

PALOMAR CHRISTIAN CAMP Palomar Christian Camps combine the traditional summer camp adventure with an opportunity for young campers to grow in their faith. Have a blast at Adventure Camp, Base Camp, or Horse Camp this summer!

34764 Doane Valley Rd. Palomar Mountain, CA 92060 760-742-3400 www.pccc.org

POWAY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT PUSD’s one-week long Summer Youth Enrichment Camps allow students to participate in a variety of activities from foreign languages to coding to photography to arts or other hobbies. Open to all students from kindergarten through eighth grade.

13626 Twin Peaks Rd. Poway, CA 92064 858-668-4024 www.powayadultschool.com

POWAY YOUTH SOCCER CAMPS Poway Youth Soccer League’s Summer Camp and Advanced Camp programs give young athletes the chance to improve skills, build friendships, and have fun. Kids of all skill levels will learn from the program’s talented coaches.

P.O. Box 515 Poway, CA 92074 858-361-7158 www.powayyouthsoccer.com vnorris02@gmail.com

PRODIGY DANCE Prodigy Dance Company offers a variety of different summer dance camps and intensives for dancers age 3-18. Their programs offer a nurturing environment that help students grow not only as dancers but also as individuals.

13350 Camino Del Sur, #3B San Diego, CA 92129 858-735-9746 www.prodigydance.com

Rockin’ Jump is a safe, fun way to get your heart pumping. From trampoline dodgeball to foam pits to vast open jump areas, jumpers of all ages can tumble, soar, and share the laughter.

8190 Miralani Dr. San Diego, CA 92126 858-693-5867 sandiego.rockinjump.com

ROYAL ACADEMY OF PERFORMING ARTS From beginner classes to intensives, RAPA hosts many fun and exciting camps each summer for dancers and artists ages 3-18. RAPA camps offer a variety of the arts such as dance, acting, singing, strengthening, and much more.

11494 Sorrento Valley Rd., Suite A San Diego, CA 92121 858-259-7272 www.rapasd.com Admin@rapasd.com

SAN DIEGO ART LOFT Learn how to create amazing art this summer with San Diego Art Loft’s classes and workshops in painting and drawing.

3421 Tripp Ct., Studio 2 San Diego, CA 92121 858-213-7120 www.sandiegoartloft.com

SAN DIEGO BOTANIC GARDEN The San Diego Botanic Garden’s Summer Youth Enrichment Camps provide five weeks of fun, educational activities for children interested in interacting with nature. One-week camps are offered for photography, gardening, playful survival skills, and more.

230 Quail Gardens Dr. Encinitas, CA 92024 760-436-3036 ext. 201 www.sdgarden.org

CONTINUED ON PAGE 34

April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 33

SAN DIEGO ROWING CLUB

The San Diego Rowing Club is dedicated to promoting youth rowing in San Diego. Their summer programs take place on beautiful Mission Bay and offer an opportunity for children ages 10-18 to learn how to row during a two-week session.

1220 El Carmel Pl. San Diego, CA 92109 858-488-1893 www.sdrcjrs.com/camps

SAN DIEGO & SEASIDE VOLLEYBALL CLUB San Diego and Seaside Volleyball Clubs provide a wide range of camps for girls and boys ages 8-18 throughout the summer at their expansive 4S Ranch facility. Join the fun!

10806 Willow Ct., Suite 3 San Diego, CA 92127 619-520-4300 www.sdvbc.org nancy@sdvbc.org

SCRIPPS PERFORMING ARTS ACADEMY SPAA is a high-quality, professional dance and musical theater training facility. Their instructors provide a creative, non-competitive environment that instills confidence and teamwork while inspiring personal excellence in every student.

9920 Scripps Lake Dr., Suite 105 San Diego, CA 92131 858-586-7834 or 4645 Carmel Mountain Rd., Suite 208 San Diego, CA 92130 858-509-2624 www.scrippsperforming arts.com

SOUTHERN CA BALLET Southern California Ballet’s Weekly Recreational Camp and Summer Intensive allow students ages four and up to dive into the world of dance. Children of all experience levels thrive with the fun, challenging curriculum.

12285 World Trade Dr., Suite K San Diego, CA 92128 858-674-1006 www.socalballet.org

STAR REPERTORY THEATRE

STAR Rep’s 2016 Summer Study/ Performance program will offer a two-week “Winnie the Pooh the Musical” theater intensive program from June 20 to July 1, with a review and performance on July 2. Students will enjoy a flexible schedule, and will learn to sing, act, and dance from professionals in the industry.

329 East Valley Pkwy.

Escondido, CA 92025 760-751-3035/619-708-0498 www.starrepertorytheatre.com

STUDIO WEST Get hands-on time in a worldclass recording facility, and experience exactly what goes into making great-sounding music at Studio West’s weeklong summer camp programs for musical teens.

11021 Via Frontera San Diego, CA 92127 858-592-9497 www.studiowest.com Featured on page 31

SURFIN FIRE Catch a wave and feel a rush like you’ve never experienced with Surfin Fire surf camps this summer.

Providing a positive learning environment, highly qualified and experienced staff, and fun and thrilling lessons, Surfin Fire will teach your student the ins and outs of this adventurous sport.

6714 Lemon Leaf Dr. Carlsbad, CA 92011 760-438-0538 www.surfinfire.com jp@surfinfire.com

TECHKNOWHOW ROBOTICS & TECH SUMMER CAMPS TechKnowHow’s week-long summer camps offer a variety of fun and enriching hands-on projects which teach students how to use technology creatively.

877-432-0970 www.TechKnowHow.com

THE FINE TUNE ACADEMY From July 22-26, Fine Tune Academy will offer daily workshops for voice, guitar, piano, and drums. Campers of all ages can go on field trips, record music, and even participate in a life performance.

Join in for a week of education and inspiration.

2240 Encinitas Blvd., Ste D #120 Encinitas, CA 92024 760-908-4911 www.thefinetuneacademy.com

34 • 0810Magazine.com • April | May 2016

THE INSPIRED MIND LEARNING CENTER The Inspired Mind Learning Center inspires children in grades K-12 to achieve greater academic success with the help of math tutoring, STEM classes, and test prep courses.

16766 Bernardo Center Dr., #103 San Diego, CA 92128 858-231-8477 www.myinspiredmind.com

THERAPEUTIC LITERACY CENTER Similar to their year-round programs, Therapeutic Literacy Center’s summer camps provide specialized training in underlying learning skills. Their programs can erase reading, writing, and math learning challenges.

990 Highland Dr., Suite 106-D Solana Beach, CA 92075 858-481-2200 www.therapeuticliteracycenter.com Featured on page 30

TRC GYMNASTICS Since 1992, TRC Gymnastics has provided outstanding gymnastics and tumbling instruction. In addition to their year-round programs, they offer a variety of summer programs for children of all ages and skill level.

722 Genevieve St., Suite L Solana Beach, CA 92075 858-481-4966 www.trcgymnastics.com

TRI-CITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL The summer programs at Tri-City Christian School emphasize the knowledge, skills, and attitudes needed to develop students who are able to excel in their next level of education and beyond.

302 North Emerald Dr. Vista, CA 92083 760-630-8227 ext. 215 www.tccs.org Featured on page 30

WAVE VOLLEYBALL CLUB Get sandy at the beach and improve beach volleyball skills, learn a new indoor technique or position, and improve your mental game with WAVE Volleyball Club’s summer camps for players of all levels from kindergarten through 12th grade.

15555 Jimmy Durante Blvd.

Del Mar, CA 92014 877-417-WAVE ext. 1 www.wavevb.com

YAK ACADEMY SAN DIEGO

Ages 1-8 years old to learn Mandarin and Spanish through play-based immersion class at Yak Academy. The world-class native speaking instructors and engaging curriculum give young learners the chance to explore the world through language, culture, and community. Half-day Preschool, Summer Camps, and Enrichment Class are available.

9939 Hibert St., Suite 105 San Diego, CA 92131 858-679-7760 www.yakacademy.com sandiego@yakacademy.com

YMCA OVERNIGHT CAMPS Experience laughter, leadership, and lifelong memories in the outdoors with one of YMCA of San Diego’s popular overnight camps at Camp Marston, Raintree Ranch, or Camp Surf.

560 Silver Strand Blvd.

Imperial Beach, CA 91932 619-423-5850 ext. 10213 www.ymca.org/camp ¢

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photos by JULIE LOPEZ

arlsbad Youth Baseball (CYB) celebrated their annual Opening Day at Pine Park. With a record of over 800 players registered to play, this year’s event saw a huge turnout of support from parents, community members, and local businesses, all coming together to celebrate the start of the spring season of Pony Baseball.

The Camp Pendleton Color Guard proudly presented the flag while a Valley Middle School student performed the national anthem. The honorary first pitch was thrown by Max Chase, the great grandson of Lew Chase. The 2015 7U All-Star team was recognized for their accomplishments in the Pony World Series. Other highlights from the day included the traditional player’s parade and a speech by CYB President Chris King.

For more information and other updates on the CYB season visit www.carlsbadyouthbaseball.org. ¢

April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 35

:::: IN OUR OWN BACKYARD

STARGAZING IN SAN DIEGO

These Breathtaking Views Will Have You Seeing Stars – Literally

by SHYANNE LOPEZ

B

eing surrounded by beaches, beautiful landscapes, and a sprawling city, it's no wonder we tend to keep our eyes focused on what is laid out right in front of us. While known for its sunny and clear skies, come sunset, parts of San Diego's skyline are anything but empty – you just have to look up.

For years, the area has attracted professional and amateur astronomers and stargazers alike for the highly accessible view of not just stars but also our own galaxy and nearby planets. In fact, this spring, Mars will be the largest and most clear that it's been in more than a decade. It's the perfect occasion to bring out your inner astronomer.

While it's tough to stargaze in highly developed areas, you can view them with ease at various rural locations in and around the county that have remained virtually untouched by city lights. So, if you're interested in catching a glimpse of the cosmos this spring, jump in your car and check out one – or all – of these unique destinations. ¢

Anza-Borrego Desert State Park Two hours east of San Diego, you can find California's largest state park. The desert is a hot spot for professional and amateur stargazers due to its seclusion from urban lights. In fact, the park's neighboring town of Borrego Springs was designated in 2009 as the second "Dark Sky Community" in the world by the International Sky Association, a nonprofit dedicated to preserving the nighttime environment.

Tierra Del Sol

Julian

Located in southeastern San Diego County is the Tierra Del Sol observing site. Established by the San Diego Astronomy Association (SDAA), the site is home to monthly star parties that are open to the public.

Star parties offer visitors the opportunity to observe the sky through professional telescopes, and receive guided viewings from experienced astronomers.

Learn more at www.sdaa.org.

Primarily known for its apple orchards, this quaint mountain town actually has night skies dark enough to host the SDAA's annual Julian StarFest each summer. This spring, you can admire and explore their starry skies by checking out nearby campgrounds or parks. If you don't feel like roughing it, the town also boasts its own astronomy-themed bed and breakfast.

36 • 0810Magazine.com • April | May 2016

Torrey Pines State Reserve While you won't see as many stars from Torrey Pines State Reserve, just north of La Jolla, it offers darker skies than expected and doesn't require a road trip. The beach offers the perfect location to look up at the cosmos, complete with the sound of crashing waves.

Torrey Pines stays open until 11 p.m., and since it won't be peak visiting hours, catching road-side parking should be a cinch.

Tip Top Run

AGUA HEDIONDA LAGOON FOUNDATION CELEBRATES WORLD WATER DAY photos provided by AHLF

T

he Agua Hedionda Lagoon Foundation (AHLF) hosted their annual Tip Top Run in mid-March to help raise funds and awareness about the amazing community resource that is the Agua Hedionda Lagoon.

Presented by Poseidon Water, the event featured both a 5K and 10K option, each course providing runners and walkers with one-of-a-kind views of the lagoon and Pacific Ocean. After crossing the finish line, participants joined in the World Water

Day Festival celebration with live music, educational demonstrations, a beer garden sponsored by the Coronado Brewing Company, and lunch from Tip Top Meats.

World Water Day vendors included H20 Trash Patrol, City of Carlsbad Storm Water Program, Encina Wastewater Authority, I Love A Clean San Diego, and many more.

Military sponsors including Visit Carlsbad, West Living, and Stifel, allowed 60 military families to participate in the run for free. Over

300 runners and festival attendees joined in on the day’s celebration, and are already looking forward to next year’s run which is scheduled for March 11.

The AHLF is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit formed by Carlsbad citizens in 1990 with the mission to “inspire people through education and outreach to preserve the Agua Hedionda Lagoon as an accessible and healthy watershed.” For more information visit lagoon.aguahedionda.org. ¢

MAKE THE 10% SHIFT TO LOCAL

ONE

LOCAL PURCHASE CAN MAKE A

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To become a Champion call (858) 487-1767 Powered by the North San Diego Business Chamber

April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 37

:::: REAL ESTATE WATCH

What’s Influencing Renters to Become Homebuyers?

O

ne major factor that is influencing people who are currently renting now to become buyers is the amount renters are paying monthly.

The rental market has been saturated with renters for the last couple of years. This increase in demand has driven the rental rates significantly higher than what landlords have previously asked several years ago. But this is also causing the rental supply to dwindle, which is creating a bit of a rental bidding war in some areas.

What is the reason for the increase in rental demand? Many economists feel it’s the low inventory levels for purchasing a home. According to Realtor.com Chief Economist Jonathan Smoke, “This January reading is the lowest January measure of supply since January 2005. We’ve now seen 41 straight months of tight supply.” Homebuyers don’t want to over pay for their homes. The majority of buyers are staying within their parameters and would rather wait for the right home to come on the market than to compromise and purchase a home that doesn’t quite meet their needs. With the low inventory levels this may take several months. This is why you are seeing renters staying in their rental homes longer than usual, and rental rates increasing due to the demand for a rental home.

Homebuyers are staying positive about

buying. “Homebuyer sentiment remains positive, with 33 percent of those surveyed indicating that they are more inclined to buy compared to last year,” according to DSNews. The patience seems to be paying off. We have had several clients find their dream homes.

As 2015 Chairman’s Circle Platinum Award winners, and ranked number two in the Carlsbad Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties office, we are your first and only call for all of your real estate needs.¢

Glenn Holtz & Tanya Gabriella CalBRE #01233684 • CalBRE #01475393

Glenn: 760-518-3511 • Tanya: 760-535-1962 Logo•and Color Guidelines gcholtz@aol.com tanyagabriella@yahoo.com www.SDRealEstatePros.com 8.6.13 7030 Avenida Encinas #100, Carlsbad, CA 92011

An independently owned and operated franchise of BHH Affiliates, LLC.

Recent Sales Activity Address

For the most comprehensive list of properties sold within the last several years, visit

0810magazine.com

Beds

Baths

Est SF

Price

2817 New Castle Way

Beds Baths Est SF 2

2

1,112

$374,000

Price

3538 Harwich

Address

3

3

1,957

$700,000

3730 Bennington Court

2

2

1,000

$375,000

817 Kalpati Circle

2

2

1,506

$705,000

2289 Morgan Road

3

2

1,888

$415,000

3250 Donna Drive

4

3

2,318

$710,000

2509 Via Rojo

3

3

1,496

$416,500

3463 Rich Field

4

3

2,165

$716,625

3650 Jetty Point

2

2

1,341

$450,000

3513 Rock Ridge Road

3

3

1,658

$720,000

4107 Peninsula

2

2

1,341

$485,000

4660 Telescope

3

3

1,983

$725,000

4011 Layang Layang Circle

2

2

1,600

$485,000

4565 Cove

3

3

1,786

$745,000

801 Kalpati

2

2

1,253

$485,000

1271 Tamarack

4

3

2,283

$749,000

3549 Hastings Drive

3

3

1,468

$489,000

2221 David Place

3

3

2,295

$754,000

4009 Layang Layang Circle

2

3

1,664

$489,000

3624 Laredo

4

2

2,247

$755,000

4637 Park Drive

2

2

1,268

$490,000

2381 Outlook Court

3

3

2,295

$758,500

1832 E Pointe

3

2

1,165

$500,000

4376 Horizon Drive

3

2

1,728

$765,000

3665 Catalina

5

3

2,638

$541,000

2760 Carlsbad Boulevard

3

3

1,558

$790,000

2420 Badger Lane

4

3

2,335

$570,000

3470 Rich Field

4

3

2,165

$790,000

2898 Brentwood Court

4

3

2,036

$575,000

2625 Sausalito Avenue

5

3

2,956

$798,000

1045 Magnolia Avenue

4

2

1,602

$585,000

373 Juniper

3

3

1,683

$810,000

2399 Jefferson Street

2

3

1,475

$590,000

3481 Rich Field

4

4

2,804

$820,000

2887 Brentwood

4

3

2,036

$598,000

3950 Hibiscus

3

2

1,673

$911,000

3550 Summit Trail Court

3

3

1,753

$626,000

3040 Blenkarne Drive

5

3

2,407

$995,000

2724 Waterbury Way

3

2

1,562

$639,900

2815 Lido Place

4

4

2,660

$999,588

4858 Kelly

4

2

1,880

$645,000

3125 Canyon

4

5

3,287

$1,050,000

2126 Pine Crest Way

4

3

2,232

$659,000

1650 Frazier Avenue

3

3

2,458

$1,105,584

3626 Kingston

3

2

1,996

$660,000

2685 State Street

2

3

2,022

$1,200,000

3485 Lawrence

3

2

1,562

$661,000

148 Tamarack

1

1

650

$1,200,000

4315 La Portalada

3

2

1,618

$680,000

5335 Los Robles

5

3

3,326

$1,230,000

817 Kalpati Circle

2

3

1,704

$685,000

3580 Highland Drive

5

5

4,920

$1,375,000

3420 Pleasant Vale

4

3

2,597

$689,000

(complete list of homes sold in 08/10 at www.0810magazine.com)

Information is compiled from a variety of databases and published by Susco Media Inc. for entertainment purposes only. Reproduction is strictly prohibited. Sales statistics are not affiliated with or provided by any participating advertiser or real estate professional contained in this publication. Properties contained in this list and online were sold by a variety of real estate brokers. Information considered reliable, but not guaranteed. Please check with a licensed real estate professional for more information. Not all sales are listed.

38 • 0810Magazine.com • April | May 2016

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April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 39

:::: LIBRARY SCHEDULE

carlsbad city library CARLSBAD CITY LIBRARY 1775 DOVE LN. CARLSBAD, CA 92011 760-602-2049

GEORGINA COLE LIBRARY 1250 CARLSBAD VILLAGE DR. CARLSBAD, CA 92008 760-434-2870

CARLSBAD CITY LIBRARY LEARNING CENTER 3368 EUREKA PL. CARLSBAD, CA 92008 760-931-4500

Events are free, unless otherwise noted.

Cole Library has reopened. Carlsbad City Library on Dove Lane will offer temporary services until mid-April. In mid-April, it will close completely for final construction work through June 2016.

Visit www.carlsbadlibrary.org for construction schedules and program updates.

WORKSHOPS

COMPUTER CLASSES

Free computer classes are offered at Carlsbad City Library and the Library Learning Center.

Classes range from Internet Basics to Resume Refresh and more. For more information, call 760-602-2039 or 760-434-2871.

CINEMA SERIES OF CARLSBAD

Visit www.carlsbadlibrary.org for a full list of programs and special events including story times, movie nights and more.

ROOM (2015, R, 118 min.)

Saturday, April 9, 1:30 p.m.

SUFFRAGETTE (2015, PG-13, 106 min.)

Saturday, May 21, 1:30 p.m.

CARLSBAD FILM SERIES

GEORGINA COLE LIBRARY COLE COMMUNITY ROOM

APRIL: ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEES Wednesdays at 6 p.m.

April 6 BRIDGE OF SPIES (2015, PG-13, 142 MIN.) April 13 SPOTLIGHT (2015, R, 128 MIN.) April 20 THE REVENANT (2015, R, 156 MIN.)

CONCERTS

GEORGINA COLE LIBRARY COMMUNITY ROOM SISTER SPEAK Saturday, April 30, 2 p.m.

40 • 0810Magazine.com • April | May 2016

FIRST WEDNESDAY BOOK CLUB ALGA NORTE COMMUNITY PARK First Wednesday of every month at 2 p.m.

FIRST THURSDAY BOOK CLUB LA COSTA ROASTING COMPANY First Thursday of every month at 7 p.m.

MONDAY NIGHT CLASSICS BOOK CLUB

MOVE: MIND, BODY, SPIRIT Saturdays, April 2, 16, 23 & 30 Thursday, April 28 7:30 p.m.

GEORGINA COLE LIBRARY COMMUNITY ROOM Workshops on healthy living featuring experts sharing the latest brain, stress management, nutrition and mindfulness research.

INDEPENDENT & CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED FILMS GEORGINA COLE LIBRARY COMMUNITY ROOM Film Screening at 2 p.m.

Cinema Chat begins at 1:30 p.m.

ADULT BOOK CLUBS

CHILDREN & TEENS

GEORGINA COLE LIBRARY Fourth Monday of every month at 7 p.m.

TUESDAY EVENING BOOK CLUB GEORGINA COLE LIBRARY First Tuesday of every month at 6:30 p.m.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON BOOK CLUB GEORGINA COLE LIBRARY Second Thursday of every month at 2 p.m.

For April and May locations, go to www.carlsbadlibrary.org

BUSINESS WORKSHOP

CULTURAL ARTS OFFICE PROGRAMS

WRITING A BUSINESS PLAN Tuesday, April 26, 7 p.m.

FOREIGN FILM FRIDAYS Fridays, April 1 and 15 5 and 7 p.m., Free Carlsbad Senior Center, 799 Pine Ave.

YOUR LIBRARY MEANS BUSINESS GEORGINA COLE LIBRARY COMMUNITY ROOM

DOING BUSINESS IN CARLSBAD Tuesday, May 24, 12 p.m.

AUTHOR TALKS GEORGINA COLE LIBRARY COMMUNITY ROOM

THE WORLD OF SHAKESPEARE WITH RICHARD LEDERER Saturday, April 2, 10 a.m.

ALASKAN AUTHOR PANEL Thursday, April 7, 7 p.m.

POETRY WORKSHOP GEORGINA COLE LIBRARY COMMUNITY ROOM

MAGEE PARK POETRY READING WITH SHADAB AND FRIENDS Sunday, May 15, 1:30 p.m.

For more information or to sign-up, call 760-602-2400 ext. 8149. carlsbadcitylibrary

@carlsbadlibrary

www.carlsbadca.gov/arts, 760-434-2920

OPERA PREVIEWS SAN DIEGO OPERA Saturdays, April 16 and May 7 10 a.m., Free Seating is limited and first come, first served.

Carlsbad Senior Center, 799 Pine Ave. THIS IS JAZZ! Saturdays, April 16 and May 7 4 p.m., Free Seating is limited and first come, first served.

Carlsbad Senior Center, 799 Pine Ave. LESLIE AND PAUL WILTON: RECLAIMED, REPURPOSED, REMEMBERED January – June Brightly colored and witty metal sculptures from found and recycled bits and pieces.

Carlsbad Sculpture Garden 2955 Elmwood St. Many of the Cultural Arts Office programs, events and exhibits are supported by the Carlsbad Library and Arts Foundation’s Robert H. Gartner Cultural Endowment Fund and the Carlsbad Friends of the Arts.

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

INTRODUCING

EVERYTHING

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A HOME IMPROVEMENT MAGAZINE WITHIN THE PAGES OF ZCODE MAGAZINES April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 41

EVERYTHING HOMEZ California License # 870862

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For a Consultation with a Master Craftsman!

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April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 43

EVERYTHING HOMEZ

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44 • 0810Magazine.com • April | May 2016

April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 45

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for advertising contact us at

marketing@ZCodeMedia.com or 619-717-2323

Turn to our ZCode 2016 Summer Camp Directory on page 28 for a comprehensive list of local camps.

AJC Construction5 Day Kitchen Remodels........................ 43

Carlsbad Pop Warner Football & Cheer...................................... 7

American Portfolio Mortgage.................. 48

Colossus Painting................................... 43

Anna Rode Designs, Inc. ....................... 43

European Wax Center.............................. 2

Samantha Gleaton Photography............ 39

Berkshire Hathaway - Glenn & Tanya..... 38

Fit Monkeys............................................ 19

San Diego Youth Symphony................... 13

Brubaker & Associates........................... 19

Green Dragon Tavern, Inc...................... 15

Scripps Health ....................................... 21

California All Stars - San Marcos.............. 9

JWG Windows & Doors.......................... 43

California Smartscape............................ 44

KUMON of Carlsbad - North................... 46

CarlsbaDDS............................................. 8

LePort Schools ...................................... 11

Carlsbad Community Library.................. 46

North San Diego Business Chamber..... 37

Carlsbad Educational Foundation ......... 47

Ohana Cupcakes.................................... 16

LOCAL

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Scripps Natural Mattress........................ 46 St. Michael’s By the Sea......................... 37 Viva Merch.............................................. 46 ZMK Construction................................... 42

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“Thank you for helping me find my PASSION for music!”

Elementary music teachers • Spring musicals •Music equipment Funded by the Foundation with the support of community members like

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April | May 2016 • 0810Magazine.com • 47

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This information is prepared to assist Real Estate professionals and is not an advertisement to extend consumer credit as defined by Section 12 CFR 1026.2 Regulation Z . Certain restrictions apply. This is not an offer for a rate lock agreement under any applicable law. Loans are subject to borrower qualifications, including income, property evaluation, sufficient equity in the home to meet LTV requirements, and final credit approval.

Approvals are subject to underwriting guidelines, interest rates, and program guidelines, and are subject to change without notice based on applicant’s eligibility and market conditions. All loan inquiries/applications are managed by a Loan Officer licensed in the property state. American Portfolio Mortgage Corporation (APMC), NMLS ID 175656, is a Nevada corporation located at 800 E. NW Highway #821, Palatine, IL 60074. Address of licensee is Palatine, IL unless noted below. APMC is licensed in the following states: AZ-Mortgage Banker #0920153* CA-DBO #4131326* CO- Mortgage Company Registration* FL-Mortgage Lender#MLD836* GA-Mortgage Lender#34260* IL-Residential Mortgage Licensee# MB.0005608, Regulated By The IDFPR 122 S. Michigan Ave #1900, Chicago, IL, 60603, 312-793-3000* IN-DFI First Lien Mortgage Lending#17114* IA -Mortgage Banker# 2012-0015*KS Mortgage Co License# MC.0025217* KY-Mortgage Company #MC81341 *LA-Residential Mortgage Lending* MD Mortgage Lender License #21092* MI-First Mortgage Broker Lender Registrant# FR0018590* MN-Residential Mortgage Originator #MN-MO-175656* MO Reg# 14-2160-A*North Carolina Mortgage Lender License L-158767* Ohio Mortgage Broker Act Mortgage Banker Exemption MBMB.850217.000*OK-Mortgage Lender License# MLO10812* TN-Mortgage License#112482*TX-SML Mortgage Banker Registration* WI-Mortgage Banker#175656BA. The content provided in this document was not approved by HUD of FHA.