2 • 92024Magazine.com • May | June 2016
may + june
92024 Magazine
on the cover 10 18 24
LOCAL FAMILY THE HUMPHREY FAMILY
26
2016 REAL ESTATE ISSUE
COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER GOLNAR FOZI IN THE SPOTLIGHT
ENCINITAS PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY & ORTHODONTICS
features 9 12 13 14
26
2016 REAL ESTATE ISSUE In 92024 Magazine’s 2016 Real Estate Issue, we highlight the passion and expertise of local real estate experts. Read along to learn more about these dedicated community builders.
16
Share Articles!
Look for all of this magazine's articles on 92024magazine.com
FACES IN THE CROWD TERESA BARTH THERAPEUTIC HORSE RIDING YOUR NEIGHBOR’S RECIPE DAWN’S GRAINS & GREENS
16 19 32 34
STUDENT STAR SHOVIK SARKAR
35 36
SUSTAINABLE SIBLINGS AWARDED
STATE OF THE CITY ADDRESS MERCHANT PROFILE VEG FROM THE DENTIST
ENCINITAS PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY & ORTHODONTICS
IN OUR OWN BACKYARD NORTH COUNTY PICNIC SPOTS
departments 24
LIKE 92024 on Facebook and get updates from the community!
SAN DIEGO WOMEN’S WEEK
Cover Photo: The Gable-Bilski family.
Cover photo by Soul of Photography
6 COMMUNITY CALENDAR 8 SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS 20 COMMUNITY STUFF 22 OUT & ABOUT PHOTOS 37 MUSTANG INSIDER CARINA JULIG 38 REAL ESTATE WATCH 40 LIBRARY CALENDAR 41 EVERYTHING HOMEZ May | June 2016 • 92024Magazine.com • 3
Vol. 4, No. 6
:::: FROM THE PUBLISHER
TM
Publisher
Community Pride & Give Back
It’s
Derrick Breaux Publisher
hard to flip through the pages of your 92024 Magazine and not feel a certain sense of community pride. In fact, dating back to the very first zip-code-based community magazine that we published in 2009, it’s been no secret that community is an important element in all of our lives. We’ve consistently used the pages of the magazines to promote and highlight all of the good things happening in our hometown. But what if there was a way that we all could show our community pride and actually give back to the community at the same time? How can this be done? Thank you for asking! I would like to introduce www.WearYourZip.com. By jumping online and ordering your custom Zip Code shirt today, you will be donating $5 (in your name) to the local school, charity, or nonprofit organization of your choice. And if that’s not good enough, we also offer free shipping! Really cool local shirts. Giving back to the community. Free shipping. What’s not to love about that? So spread the word to all of your friends and local connections, and let’s give some money back to our local communities – together (and get an awesome shirt in the process).
Order your local Zip Code shirt today at www.WearYourZip.com
All the best, Derrick Breaux, Publisher
P.S. Don’t forget to check out our 2016 Real Estate Issue featuring our local REALTORS® and Lenders starting on page 26. There are many elements that go into building a solid community, and our local celebrity real estate professionals and lenders certainly play a huge part. Be sure to say hello to them when you see them around town at Starbucks, on the fields, at the schools, or during their open houses.
Derrick Breaux
Director of Business Development Jessica Breaux
Associate Editors Lainey Kral Randi Cantrell Shyanne Lopez
Graphic Designers Maria Fernandez Shari Canete Traci Sally Studio Salazar
Photography Soul of Photography
Production Coordinator Heather Lockwood
Contributing Writers Jennifer Frakes Kelley Gusich Linda Frabl Liz Onufer Lydia Cobb Michelle Tremblay
Advertising Sales Tonya Heath-Andrioni marketing@zcodemedia.com 619-717-2323
92024 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. 92024 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. 92024 Magazine assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or liability for the content of advertising placed in the publication (or on the www.92024magazine.com website).
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4 • 92024Magazine.com • May | June 2016
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ZCode Magazines - A proud partner of the Think Local First initiative
92011 MAGAZINE
Stay Informed. Stay Connected.
BOOTCAMP FOR THE BRAIN
Take a quick look across town with some of the other ZCode Magazines.
The ZCode 2016 Summer Camp Guide explores the endless possibilities of local camps, including the Therapeutic Literacy Center’s cognitive programs.
Local Stories. Local Photos.
HELPING FURRY FRIENDS
Carlsbad’s Taylor Foster launched Hope 4 Animals to support local shelters and wildlife conservation.
MEET SYDNEY MADISON
This Student Star offers an inside look at her commitment to competitive dancing and giving back to the community.
For more information and articles visit www.92011magazine.com.
92130 MAGAZINE OUTSIDE AND UNPLUGGED
Outpost Summer Camps offer a new take on the traditional summer camp experience. Learn more about them and other North County camp opportunities.
COMMITTED AND LOYAL
Frederick Schenk finds great value in bringing the community together by serving as president of the San Diego County Fair Board.
FROM HERE TO THERE
Marcelo and Salina Bastos enjoy traveling the world and coming home to Carmel Valley. They share their love story with 92130 Magazine.
For more information and articles visit www.92130magazine.com.
92127 MAGAZINE
DEL • SOL MAGAZINE
LET’S GET REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL ASPIRING DANCERS
In the 2016 Real Estate Issue, we highlight the passion and expertise of local real estate experts. Read along to discover these community builders.
The ZCode 2016 Summer Camp Guide explores the endless possibilities available at local camps, including the summer programs provided by Inspired Movement Dance & Performing Arts.
92009 MAGAZINE
OTHER ZONES
92129 MAGAZINE
BOOTCAMP FOR THE BRAIN
PERFORMING ARTS FUN
92009 Magazine gets the scoop on the summer camp programs offered in North County, including Therapeutic Literacy Center’s bootcamp for the brain.
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.
May | June 2016 • 92024Magazine.com • 5
:::: COMMUNITY CALENDAR
things to do in 92024 may + june 2016
MAY MAY 5
CINCO DE MAYO TASTE OF CARDIFF Enjoy fine local eats, sip stops, and live music stations 5:30 – 8 p.m. | Cardiff-by-the-Sea www.cardiff101.com
MAY 7
BALL DROP ‘FORE’ THE NAVY SEAL FOUNDATION The Encinitas Coastal Rotary Club’s Golf Ball Drop will raise funds to support the Navy SEAL Foundation and other local charities; enjoy drinks, appetizers, and desserts 5 – 7 p.m. | Encinitas Ranch Golf Course For information and tickets visit www.encinitascoastalrotarygolfballdrop.eventbrite.com
MAY 8
MOTHER’S DAY
MAY 15
10TH ANNUAL ECOFEST Free, fun-filled day to celebrate all things healthy and “Eco”; will feature a line-up of local bands, activities for all ages, and local craft beers, wines, and food 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. | Coastal Roots Farm www.ecofestencinitas.org
ARTS ALIVE ANNUAL BANNER AUCTION
MAY 21
JUNE 23
An annual event that features sustainable, locally sourced food, artisanal products, and premiere San Diego talent; proceeds support the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. | Lumberyard Shopping Center www.foodiefestencinitas.com
Look for the yellow shirts on your way to work Collecting donations for the Ronald McDonald House Charities of San Diego 6:30 – 9:30 a.m. www.rmhcsd.org
FOODIE FEST: CELEBRATING SUSTAINABILITY
28TH ANNUAL DEEP PIT BBQ San Dieguito Heritage Museum fundraiser featuring great food, live music, kids games, a silent auction, and bake sale 12 – 3 p.m. | 450 Quail Gardens Dr. www.sdheritage.org
MAY 30
MEMORIAL DAY
JUNE JUNE 1
SALUTE TO EDUCATION Join Rancho Santa Fe Security, Denise Mueller, and the Encinitas Chamber of Commerce in saluting teachers and students in the community; entertainment, refreshments, and food will be provided 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. | 1991 Village Park Way www.local.encinitaschamber.com
JUNE 4
13TH ANNUAL ENCINITAS WINE & FOOD FESTIVAL
The six miles of art that make up this year’s Arts Alive Encinitas Banner Art Exhibit will go on the auction block 2 p.m. | Cardiff Town Center www.101artistscolony.com
Sip and taste beverages from 25 wineries, breweries, and other vendors; proceeds benefit various charities 5 – 8 p.m. | Encinitas Ranch Golf Course www.encinitaswinefestival.com
MAY 20
JUNE 19
BIKE TO WORK DAY
FATHER’S DAY
RED SHOE DAY
JUNE 24
SUMMER FUN ON THE 101 Leucadia’s music festival; enjoy live music, raffle, beer garden, kids’ art and hula-hoop contest, and beach cleanup from Moonlight to Beacon’s 4 – 10 p.m. | 454 N. Coast Hwy. 101 www.summerfunonthe101.com
ONGOING EVENTS MONDAYS
MONTHLY BEACH CLEANUP Join the Rob Machado Foundation to help clean up Cardiff State Beach on the first Monday of the month 8 a.m. | Cardiff Reef Parking Lot www.robmachadofoundation.org/beach-cleanups
TUESDAYS
FARM VOLUNTEER DAYS Help harvest crops to donate to local Encinitas food pantries 8 – 10 a.m. | Coastal Roots Farm www.coastalrootsfarm.org
ENCINITAS COASTAL ROTARY MEETING 12:15 p.m. | Firefly Grill www.encinitascoastalrotary.org
WEDNESDAYS
ENCINITAS STATION CERTIFIED FARMERS MARKET 4 – 7 p.m. | Corner of Vulcan Ave. and E St.
ENCINITAS ROTARY CLUB MEETING 12:10 p.m. | Elks Lodge www.encinitasrotary.com
OPEN MIC NIGHT Hosted by local singer-songwriter Kennady Tracy; 10 minutes alotted for each performance 5:45 p.m. | The Studio, 1057 S. Coast Hwy. 101 www.broam.org
6 • 92024Magazine.com • May | June 2016
THURSDAYS
SEASIDE BAZAAR OPEN AIR FLEA MARKET
SUNDAYS
10 – 11 a.m. | San Elijo Nature Center www.sanelijo.org
9 a.m. – 4 p.m. | 459 S. Highway 101 Contact 760-753-1611 for more information
10 a.m. – 2 p.m. | Paul Ecke Elementary Contact 858-272-7054 for more information
DOCENT LED TOUR
SATURDAYS
GUIDED NATURE WALK
10:30 – 11:30 a.m. | San Diego Botanic Garden www.sdbgarden.org
FRIDAYS
FIRST FRIDAYS A monthly event supporting local artists with visual art and live music and dance performances 8 – 10 p.m. | 1465 Encinitas Blvd. Suite A102
SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS FAMILIES MAKING HISTORY
Join the San Dieguito Heritage Museum for a fun, hands-on craft experience that highlights various aspects of San Dieguito history May Craft: Art Rocks June Craft: TBD 450 Quail Gardens Dr. www.sdheritage.org
LEUCADIA FARMERS MARKET AND ART FAIR
GREEN LIVING WORKSHOP SERIES PRESENTED BY THE SOLANA CENTER
DOWNTOWN GUIDED WALKING TOUR Explore historic downtown with the Encinitas Historical Society Third Saturdays | 10:30 a.m. | 1883 Schoolhouse www.encinitashistoricalsociety.org
ENGAGE ENCINITAS CITIZENS ACADEMY Learn about ecological issues that affect the community Third Saturdays | 6 p.m. Encinitas Library Community Room www.engageencinitas.org
Times vary First Sundays | Solana Center www.solanacenter.org
SUNDAY MUSIC CONCERTS Enjoy free concerts sponsored by the Friends of the Encinitas Library First Sundays | 2 – 3 p.m. | Encinitas Library www.encinitaslibfriends.org
THE DOCTOR’S CAFÉ Free educational health series founded by BeWell Alliance First Sundays | 3 – 4:30 p.m. | 2Good2B Bakery RSVP to thedrscafe@gmail.com
DUCKY WADDLES FLEA MARKET Second Sundays | 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. | Ducky Waddles www.duckywaddles.com
SUBMIT YOUR EVENT! GO TO WWW.92024MAGAZINE.COM
Small fee applies
CodeREV TECH CAMPS CodeREV Offers a variety of classes for kids ages 6 to 14 to appeal to all technology-based interests. JUNE 20 - AUGUST 19
M-F, Week-Long Sessions FULL WEEK: $549 per week
Please call us at (310) 450-4984 for more information | register@coderevkids.com LEPORT SCHOOL SOLANA BEACH 1010 SOLANA DR. | DEL MAR, CA 92014
www.coderevkids.com/tech-camps May | June 2016 • 92024Magazine.com • 7
:::: SPORTS REGISTRATION & ANNOUNCEMENTS BASEBALL LITTLE ROOKIES SPRING SESSION
CYCLING SAN DIEGO CENTURY 2016
Registration open for t-ball, pitching machine, and softball school Call 858-344-7678 or visit www.littlerookiestballschool.com to register
Registration now open Race Date: May 21 www.sandiegocentury.eventmediainc.com
OPEN PLAY BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL
Join Swami’s Cycling Club on a 38-mile training ride. Club leaves promptly at the designated start times. Saturdays: 8:10 a.m. Sundays: 8 a.m. 449 S. Coast Highway 101 www.swamis.org/rides
Fields are also available to be reserved 8 a.m. – Sunset | Encinitas Community Park For reservations call the City’s Sports Supervisor at 760-633-2756
BASKETBALL OPEN PLAY BASKETBALL
SWAMI’S RIDES
ENCINITAS BIKE & PEDESTRIAN COMMITTEE
Courts are non-reservable and first-come, first-served 5 a.m. – 10 p.m. Cottonwood Creek Park Glen Park Mildred MacPherson Park Scott Valley Park Leo Mullen Sports Park www.ci.encinitas.ca.us
Meetings on the last Tuesday of the month 5:30 p.m. | City Hall www.bikewalkencinitas.org
PICKLEBALL OPEN PLAY PICKLEBALL (AGES 50+) Mondays: 8 – 10 a.m. Wednesdays: 8:30 – 10:30 a.m. Encinitas Community Center www.encinitasca.gov
BADMINTON OPEN PLAY BADMINTON Courts open every Sunday 12 – 2 p.m. | Encinitas Community Center www.encinitasca.gov
RUNNING SURFING MADONNA SAVE THE OCEAN WALK/RUN REGISTRATION OPEN Race Date: Oct. 15 12 p.m. | Moonlight Beach Register early for a discounted price at www.surfingmadonnarun.org
SKATEBOARDING OPEN SKATING 8 a.m. – Sunset | Encinitas Community Park www.ci.encinitas.ca.us
WALKING GREAT STRIDES MOONLIGHT BEACH Race Date: May 14 Form a walking team and take a stroll from Moonlight Beach to Beacon’s Beach in support of the San Diego Cystic Fibrosis Foundation; after finishing, enjoy food, music, and festivities Registration starts at 8:30 a.m. Moonlight Beach www.cff.org
YOGA GENTLE YOGA 10 – 11 a.m. | Encinitas Community Center www.encinitasca.gov
SPEEDMINTON SPEEDMINTON GROUP PLAY Speedminton is running a local playing group for the racquet game; free for all ages, co-ed, and equipment provided Wednesdays: 5:30 p.m. Swami’s Beach Learn more at www.speedmintonusa.com
BEGINNERS YOGA 11:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Encinitas Community Center www.encinitasca.gov
TENNIS OPEN PLAY TENNIS Courts are non-reservable and first-come, first-served 5 a.m. – 10 p.m. Cottonwood Creek Park Glen Park Moonlight Beach www.ci.encinitas.ca.us
(Dates and events subject to change)
Have a sporting event? Log on to www.92024magazine.com to submit it!
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8 • 92024Magazine.com • May | June 2016
Ask us r About Ou ing c it or P h
T-Ball Birthday Machine ies! Part
We Offer Summer Camps! Summer Camps! Boys & Girls 4-12 Half or Full Day See Dates & Camp Video on Our Website!
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. ¢
May | June 2016 • 92024Magazine.com • 9
:::: LOCAL FAMILY
Loving THE
92024
Life
COLLEEN HUMPHREY AND HER SONS WORK HARD AND PLAY HARD IN ENCINITAS
MEET THE HUMPHREYS
by JENNIFER FRAKES | photos by Soul of Photography
W
hen Colleen Humphrey and her sons, Pierce and Boden, moved to Encinitas six years ago, they immediately fell in love with everything about the community. “The weather is perfect, and Encinitas is beautiful! Everything we need is only minutes away. We are close to the beach, amazing parks, a great library, and fabulous food,” related Colleen. She and her boys moved from Austin, TX in 2008, and lived in Fallbrook for two years before finally settling in 92024.
10 • 92024Magazine.com • May | June 2016
Parent: Children: Community: Parent's Hometown: Parent's Occupation: Pet: Favorite Spots in 92024:
Colleen Humphrey Pierce (10) and Boden (8) Village Park, Encinitas Anchorage, AK Owner and maker of Wild Violetta Bath & Body; small business social media consultant Rescue dog – Violet Moonlight Beach, Encinitas Skate Park, LUX Art Institute, San Diego Botanic Garden
In addition to the natural beauty and convenience of Encinitas, Colleen is thrilled to live close to relatives. “My aunt and uncle live in Rancho Santa Fe and helped us find our house when we realized we wanted to move to the Encinitas area. My parents moved to Oceanside a few years ago, so now we are close enough to spend time with them as well,” said Colleen. In 2012, Colleen started her own business, Wild Violetta Bath & Body (www.wildvioletta.com). She creates the products, designs the packaging, and manages all aspects of the business and websites. “I started to sell wholesale in 2014 as an authorized Etsy Wholesaler," said Colleen. "In 2015, Wild Violetta was honored as a Martha Stewart American Made Style finalist." As a single mother, Colleen is committed to balancing the pressures of running her own company with being there for her boys. By turning her garage into a studio, she is able to work from home and has flexible hours that allow her to work around her sons' schedules. According to Colleen, both Pierce and Boden are natural athletes. Pierce loves baseball, skating, biking, and golf – he’s been playing since he was three years old. Boden has been biking, skateboarding, and swimming since he could walk. While Pierce is most at home in the snow, Boden is happiest when he’s in the water. Their favorite family vacation spots – Maui and Alaska – perfectly illustrate their different preferences. As a family, Colleen, Pierce, and Boden enjoy going to the beach year-round, going to the dog park with their dog Violet, swimming, tennis, and golf. However, their absolute favorite family activity is cooking. “All three of us cook. We love hosting friends and family for dinner and game nights,” said Colleen.
Know a family that should be profiled in 92024 Magazine? Recommend a family online at www.92024magazine.com.
Come see how we make a difference! · Strong foundation across all subjects including K-8 Arts & Sciences
Preschool/Pre-K · for 3 & 4 year olds
· Cognitive-Social-Spiritual growth
Small K-8 classes/ · Personal approach
· Safe, Secure & Nurturing environment
Multiple Intelligences · based learning
Fully accredited by WASC/WCEA
The Nativity School
6309 El Apajo Road • www.thenativityschool.org • 858.756.6763
May | June 2016 • 92024Magazine.com • 11
:::: FACES IN THE CROWD
CIVIC-MINDED
Citizen
TERESA BARTH CO-FOUNDED ENGAGE ENCINITAS TO STRENGTHEN CIVIC ENGAGEMENT by LINDA FRABL | photo by Soul of Photography
T
eresa Barth may have retired from her job with the Exhibits & Education Department for the Del Mar Fairgrounds, but that doesn’t mean she’s less active within her community. This Cardiff-by-the-Sea resident served on the Encinitas City Council from 2006 to 2014, and was the mayor of Encinitas from December 2012 through May 2014. Now, Teresa is the co-founder and president of ENGAGE Encinitas, a nonprofit organization that provides opportunities for civic involvement. “We started ENGAGE Encinitas in January 2015 in order to provide a high-quality, interesting, and accessible way for the residents to get to know their city on a deeper level, in a nonpartisan and positive atmosphere," Teresa explained. "Our purpose is to encourage collaboration and strengthen civic engagement by hosting such events as forums, ‘shop local’ activities, volunteer projects, and community potlucks." One of the more popular ENGAGE Encinitas events Teresa helped develop is Citizens Academy, during which topics of local interest are discussed. Taking place on the third Thursday of the month at the Encinitas Library’s Community Room from 6 to 7:30 p.m., various topics have included recycled water usage, urban agriculture, active transportation, disaster preparedness, local for-benefit businesses, and the renovation of Pacific View School into a community arts center. “Organizing a variety of topics that are interesting and relevant to a broad section of the community is a challenge, but we are proud that we were able to transform our original goals into action. The positive response we have received from the community has been so rewarding. I especially appreciate the many people who have offered their time and expertise to be panelists, and the numerous people who have volunteered at our community clean-ups,” Teresa exclaimed. Civic-minded to the core, Teresa also serves on the board for the Encinitas Friends of the Arts, the Cardiff 101 Main Street Association, and the Surfing Madonna Oceans Project. She’s also helping to start up Encinitas For-Benefit, a group that promotes socially-responsible businesses, and she volunteers at the Cardiff library’s Book Nook. Teresa laughed, “My husband says I’m busier now than when I worked full-time! I have been very fortunate throughout my life and people have helped me along the way, and now I just try to ‘pay it forward.’ Life is good.”
12 • 92024Magazine.com • May | June 2016
Helping Horses
LOCAL NONPROFIT HELPS HORSES TO HELP PEOPLE
S
aving Horses, Inc. (SHI) is an Encinitas-based organization that rescues horses from dangerous situations and provides them with a better quality of life. Since its formation in 2007, SHI has helped rescue more than 175 horses, including retired racehorses and pregnant mares. While the organization strives to rehabilitate and re-home each horse they rescue, those deemed unadoptable remain in SHI’s care. Recently, the rescue has formed a relationship with a counselor who utilizes the sanctuary horses for therapeutic growth and development programs. They also have welcomed a mental health specialist, who has created a horse-led therapy program that will help individuals who suffer from PTSD, addiction, and other emotional and social trauma. SHI is looking to further expand their therapy programs by launching the Special Therapy Applying Riding Skills (STARS) program. The program will be conducted by Lori Piccirillo, who led a therapeutic riding program at Helen Woodward Animal Center for nine years. “Initially, we intend to offer therapeutic riding to children suffering
from physical, mental, and developmental disabilities,” explained SHI Founder and President Audrey Reynolds. “We would like to extend this to veterans and their families at some stage in the future.” While the organization doesn’t yet have a set start date for the program, they are confident it will begin sometime in 2016. In order to make the dream a reality they will need volunteers and donations from the community. To help their cause, they will hold their 2nd Annual Wine & Beer Tasting Gala in September. Visit www.savinghorsesinc.com to learn more about how to get involved with the organization. ¢
Lt. Colonel USMC Judge (ret.) Presided over 600 trials Combat Veteran Senior Attorney, Department of Justice
W W W . W A R E F O R J U D G E . C O M
PAID FOR BY DERRICK BREAUX. AUTHORIZED BY CAMPAIGN FOR PAUL WARE ID 1383088.
May | June 2016 • 92024Magazine.com • 13
:::: YOUR NEIGHBOR’S RECIPE
Ingredients 3
cups cooked and cooled whole grains (can be quinoa, brown rice, buckwheat, or farro) 15 ounce can of garbanzo beans, drained 1 ½ cup frozen corn, thawed 1 cup grape tomatoes, cut in half 2 cups fresh greens, sliced 5 green onions, chopped 1 red bell pepper, diced Dressing: 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 1 ½ tablespoons fresh basil, sliced 1 teaspoon sea salt Optional Toppings: Feta or other cheese Toasted pine nuts
Directions 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Place cooked grains and drained garbanzo beans in a large bowl. Add corn, tomatoes, greens, green onions, and bell pepper to bowl. Slice the basil for the dressing. Measure out ingredients for the dressing into a jar. Cover the jar with the lid and shake to blend. Pour the dressing over the top of the vegetables and grains. Mix well to combine. Makes: 6 servings Total Time: 30 minutes to cook and cool grains; 15 minutes assembly
14 • 92024Magazine.com • May | June 2016
About the Chef Submit a rec www.9 2024ma ipe at gazine.c om
Chef: Dawn Mayeda of Sage Garden Project Family: Husband – Scott; Dog – Pepper; Son – Zack; Daughter – Cassidy Community: Encinitas Hobbies & Interests: Hiking, biking, going to the beach, and traveling in our camper. Also reading, New York Times crossword puzzles, table setting competitions, and taking my mother out to find the very best cinnamon rolls available. Favorite Local Activity: Entertaining – my similarly-minded friends and I started a cookbook club where we gather with friends and family for a bi-monthly potluck to cook from and review interesting cookbooks. About the Recipe: Greens and Grains is a recipe developed by my friend and former colleague, Melinda Bustos. At Sage Garden Project at Ocean Knoll Elementary, our team is inspired by the produce grown by students in the school garden under the supervision of my coworker, Karen Saake. We bring the organic produce into the nutritional science lab on campus and cook together, teaching students and their families to prepare fresh, healthy meals. This recipe is a great side dish and transitions to the next day’s lunch very well, especially if made with sturdy greens such as kale. About the Chef: After years in the advertising business, I transitioned into the food industry. Being blessed with a father and child who were notoriously picky eaters laid the groundwork for my current rewarding career as program director of Sage Garden Project, nurturing children into adventurous eating and encouraging a lifetime of optimal health. ¢
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May | June 2016 • 92024Magazine.com • 15
:::: STUDENT STAR
SHOVIK SARKAR SERVES THE SAN DIEGO COMMUNITY AND FAR BEYOND by LIZ ONUFER I photo by Soul of Photography
W
hat began as a summer youth ambassador position with San Diego’s International Rescue Committee in 2013 has led to much more for 17-year-old Shovik Sarkar. Today, Shovik has used the experience to open many doors, not just for himself but for the many refugee children he serves through tutoring. As a youth ambassador, Shovik volunteered as a tutor in City Heights and learned first-hand the critical need for tutoring of refugee children. “A leader from the Burundi community suggested that I would get better results in helping the children through home tutoring,” Shovik explained. Heeding the suggestion, in November 2013 Shovik opened the virtual doors of Each One Teach One tutoring. The program is unique in that all the tutors are teens. “I recruited and trained youth who became online tutors from San Diego County, Texas, Florida, and India,” shared Shovik. “Collectively, we have provided 400 hours of tutoring to 16 to 19 students.” Shovik also offers
16 • 92024Magazine.com • May | June 2016
SAT and brain training workshops. “I have been fortunate in getting financial support from my neighbors, teachers, and mentors to provide school supplies and books for students,” he acknowledged. Shovik was recognized by the Encinitas Youth Commission as the 2014 Youth of the Year. “The title is an excellent tribute to a youth of Encinitas who has made a difference in the lives of others through volunteering,” he said. “The fact that it is selected by other youth makes it unique.” SHOVIK VOLUNTEERED A senior at San Dieguito Academy, AS A TUTOR IN CITY Shovik has participated in the Mustang HEIGHTS AND LEARNED Minds Academic Team, National Honors FIRST-HAND THE CRITICAL Society, Math Club, and Speech and NEED FOR TUTORING OF Debate. He shared that his favorite subject is math because he enjoys finding the REFUGEE CHILDREN. answers to problems with many variables. In fact, solving problems is also Shovik’s hobby. He enjoys Mensa puzzles and is currently designing puzzles and algebra word problems to use for tutoring and teaching. With college quickly approaching, Shovik will be choosing between UCSD’s renowned Cognitive Science program and UCLA’s top-ranked Department of Psychology. Both offer great opportunities towards his goal of becoming a software developer and researcher. “I want to create my own free-share, dynamically leveled brain training program that will be comprised of different types of verbal, number, and logic puzzles,” he explained. In the meantime, Shovik said he will continue to manage his tutoring program and answer the “desperate texts from my students asking me to help them out with math problems.”
Know a student who should be profiled in 92024 Magazine? Recommend a student online at www.92024magazine.com.
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May | June 2016 • 92024Magazine.com • 17
:::: COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER OFFERING A
SECOND CHANCE by KELLEY GUSICH | photos by Soul of Photography
A
20-year resident of 92024, Golnar Fozi and her family enjoy the peaceful, quiet, and beautiful surroundings of Olivenhain. She is a founding partner of the Meyers Fozi Law Firm, which began four years ago in Carlsbad. Through the firm, Golnar did some legal work for an organization called Second Chance. This group's mission is to help people transform their own lives by fostering the development of personal responsibility, healthy relationships, and positive contributions to society. “I was asked to join the board of directors,” said Golnar, “which I was thrilled to do.” As a board member, Golnar helps Second Chance with programs such as job readiness, job placement, life skills training, mental health services, prisoner re-entry services, relapse prevention, and sober living housing for adults and youth in need. One Second Chance program is a four-week, fulltime course on attitudinal and job readiness training. It is offered free of charge to those wishing to rebuild their lives by connecting to gainful employment. Golnar’s first involvement as a board member was to serve as ‘Class Champion’ for one of these courses, and she feels this is one of her biggest volunteering accomplishments. She saw the big and small ways the course transformed the lives of those who’d been out of the job market due to incarceration, drug addiction, and homelessness. “I understood the core mission of Second Chance through that experience,” she affirmed, “and I had the great fortune to meet the wonderful people who benefited from the program.” There are many ways to volunteer to help. Golnar’s firm holds a "Lawsuits" competition every year, where firms donate suits to Second Chance, which can be used by program graduates as business attire once they secure jobs. Rather than adopting a "wait and hope" attitude, Golnar feels Second Chance is constantly seeking a solution to the problem of recidivism and is continuously examining its own progress toward that solution. “My wish for Second Chance is to continue to be a self-critical, objective organization that endeavors to address an old problem with effective solutions.” It may surprise people to know that Golnar’s accent, a combination of being raised and living in Iran, Paris, Chattanooga, and Chicago, and being fluent in four languages: Farsi, English, French, and Spanish, is difficult to place. She joked, “I suspect I have a slight accent in every language."
18 • 92024Magazine.com • May | June 2016
Name: Community: Volunteer Affiliation: Profession: Family: Hobbies: Favorite Spots in 92024:
Group: Mission:
Website:
Golnar Jabbari Fozi Olivenhain San Diego’s Second Chance Program Attorney and founding partner at Meyers Fozi, LLP Married with two sons Reading, hiking, and spending time with family and friends Coast Hwy. between Encinitas Blvd. and Birmingham Ave., and the many horse trails and walking paths in Olivenhain
Second Chance Second Chance creates opportunities for people to transform their own lives by fostering behavioral changes that promote personal responsibility, healthy relationships, and positive contributions to society. www.secondchanceprogram.org
In Great State
STATE OF THE CITY ADDRESS FOCUSES ON LONG-TERM SOLUTIONS photos by Bill Wechter
M
any notable figures from the Encinitas community came together at the end of March to celebrate the triumphs and progress that the city has seen this past year. Hosted by the Encinitas Chamber of Commerce in partnership with the City of Encinitas, the State of the City Address featured social networking opportunities, music and live entertainment, and the keynote speech from Mayor Kristin Gaspar. The sold-out event was held at the Encinitas Community Center and was emceed by Nick Winfrey from the Rancho Coastal Humane Society. Among the 248 guests were California Senator Pat Bates, Assemblyman Rocky Chavez, and County Supervisor Dave Roberts. The entire City Council also attended, along with representatives from the Encinitas Unified School District. “This event brings together our city’s representatives, our business organizations, along with residents to keep abreast of what has been going on within our city along with a
focus towards our city’s future,” said Mimi Gattinella, Encinitas Chamber of Commerce board member and office manager. Overall, the evening consisted of a general community update, including mentions of beautification projects – from artistic murals to electric panels to alleyway safety and upkeep – and public initiatives, like the new walkway in front of Cardiff Elementary School. Mayor Gaspar’s speech used the expression “Are you draining your swamp or are you simply whacking alligators?” as her general theme. “Draining the swamp” is an analogy for solutions to the big issues, while “whacking alligators” refers to smaller, daily demands. Ultimately, Mayor Gaspar summed everything up by announcing that all is well with the state of the city. Learn more at www.encinitaschamber.com. ¢
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(844) SD-REALTY LinksToCoastRealty.com May | June 2016 • 92024Magazine.com • 19
:::: COMMUNITY STUFF Surfing Madonna Gives Back
Encinitas Kiwanis Fundraiser
The Surfing Madonna Oceans Project has donated $2,000 to the Encinitas 101 MainStreet Association (E101) in support of their Starfish Lighting Project. Last year, E101 installed 30 starfish lights along South Coast Highway, and locals enjoyed them so much that they requested they stay up year-round.“We are so grateful for this contribution. Our goal is to install starfish lights on the poles all the way up to Swami’s,” said E101 Director Thora Guthrie. “This will definitely help make that happen.” Surfing Madonna Founder Bob Nichols said, “The Surfing Madonna is so appreciative for what the E101 has done throughout the community over the years, that we just had to make a donation.” To learn more about sponsoring a starfish light call 760-943-1950 or email info@encinitas101.com.
To promote literacy in local children, the Greater Encinitas Kiwanis Club recently hosted their 4th Annual Comedy Night. The event took place at the Encinitas Elks Club and featured a live auction, dancing, and comedy performance for approximately 100 guests. The night raised $3,800 for the Kiwanis Treasure Chest Literacy Program. The program is mainly run by Morris Pike, also known as Captain Book, and has helped instill a love of learning by giving away more than 103,000 books to children in the local community and Camp Pendleton. To learn more visit www.encinitaskiwanis.org and www.captainbook.org.
Wine & Food Festival
San Elijo Lagoon’s Spring Tours
The Encinitas Rotary Club will kick off summer with the 13th Annual Encinitas Rotary Wine & Food Festival on June 4. The festival, which sold out the last seven years, will feature food from 24 local restaurants. Beverages from 17 wineries, five breweries, and various other vendors will also be available. The event will be held at the Encinitas Ranch Golf Course. Amidst the relaxing setting, guests will enjoy live music, a silent auction, and a raffle. Since its inception, the festival has distributed over $1,000,000 to beneficiaries, with $142,647 distributed in 2015. Benefiting charities include the Encinitas Educational Foundation and Magdalena Ecke Family YMCA, among others. For tickets visit www.encinitaswinefestival.com.
Spreading Cultural Awareness
Encinitas Friends of the Arts (EFA) recently celebrated the diversity of African arts and culture at their event, Passport to Africa. The fourth installment of the Passport to the Arts series, Passport to Africa provided attendees with visual art, a marketplace, African cuisine, and authentic music and dance performances from groups such as Zimbeat and artist Nomsa Burkhardt. The event also served as a fundraiser for the Pacific View property, which has the potential to host art classes, workshops, and cultural events in the future. “We are pleased to partner with EFA and raise funds for the new arts center in Encinitas,” said Garth Murphy, director of the Alliance for Arts, Culture and Ecology. For more on the Passport to Arts series visit www.encinitasarts.org
20 • 92024Magazine.com • May | June 2016
One of the area’s largest coastal wetlands, the San Elijo Lagoon, is inviting locals to see the unveiling of the spring season during their guided spring tours. Led by naturalists, the tours will allow locals of all ages to check out the blooming wildflowers and bustling wildlife of the lagoon – from various fish to birds of prey. Guided tours are free of charge, but groups larger than five are encouraged to arrange for a naturalist-led tour on the online calendar. The nature walks will take place Saturdays from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Nature Center, and 9 to 11 a.m. on second Saturdays of the month. To learn more visit www.sanelijo.org.
ALRSD’s April Affair
The Assistance League of Rancho San Dieguito’s (ALRSD) April Affair returned to the Carlsbad Sheraton Resort and Spa in April. Pat Brown, formerly Chief Weather Anchor at ABC Channel 10, emceed the event. Highlights included live entertainment, a silent auction, and opportunity baskets. The Encinitas City Council was honored at the April Affair for its financial support of ALRSD’s Operation School Bell program through the Encinitas Community Grant Program. Encinitas Mayor Kristin Gaspar accepted the award on the council’s behalf. Operation School Bell provides new school clothes to underprivileged civilian and military children. This year, the chapter’s program provided over $80,000 in clothes for local elementary children. For more information visit www.alrsd.org.
Visit www.92024magazine.com to submit your community stuff items and announcements.
Honoring Young Philanthropists
The San Diego Del Norte Chapter of the National Charity League (NCL) – a philanthropic organization of mothers and daughters – recently honored 18 of their graduating members at the 26th Annual Senior Recognition Ceremony and Dinner Dance in La Jolla. Known as “Ticktockers” within NCL, the graduates have completed a six-year core program of community service, leadership development, and cultural activities. The young women are graduating from high schools across San Diego County, including Canyon Crest Academy, Cathedral Catholic High School, La Jolla Country Day School, Maranatha Christian Schools, Pacific Ridge School, Santa Fe Christian Schools, and Torrey Pines High School. For more information visit www.nclsandiegodelnorte.org.
Pairings with a Purpose
Feeding America San Diego recently held a a culinary competition, with San Diego’s finest chefs and breweries uniting in the fight against hunger. Pairings with a Purpose: Tapped Edition featured chef and brewery duos collaborating to create the perfect food sample to pair with one of the brewery’s beers. The best overall pairing was the Tree Foshee of Galaxy Taco with Benchmark Brewing Company, while Chad White of Top Chef and Mike Hess Brewing were voted Crowd Favorite. The event took place at Bobby Riggs Tennis Club & Museum in 92024 and hosted 450 guests. The $91,000 that was raised will benefit Feeding America San Diego’s critical hunger relief and nutrition programs. To learn more visit www.feedingamericasd.org.
20 Years of Academic Achievement
This fall, Rancho Encinitas Academy (REA) will celebrate 20 years since its doors first opened for students with learning challenges. The school, founded by Linda Wulle, was created with the mission of providing a unique learning experience in a nurturing environment. What started as a small one-room office with eight students has since evolved into a thriving but intimate campus with two schools – REA and Edison Academy. Over the years, REA has heard back from many grateful students that Linda had touched during her time with the school. The school staff strives to continue the legacy that Linda created. “May we continue to help all those future successful adults,” said Director Paul Wulle. For more information visit www.ranchoencinitasacademy.com.
Keeping Cardiff Clean
The Rob Machado Foundation (RMF) now hosts public cleanups at Cardiff State Beach on the first Monday of each month. “We started these cleanups this year because we typically only have two volunteer events a year, but people were constantly writing us asking for volunteer opportunities,” said Programs Manager Gabriela Aoun. “This gives community members a chance to give back every month, and keeps us in touch with the community.” Depending on the month, cleanups take place at either 8 a.m. or 5 p.m. Volunteers meet at the Cardiff Reef parking lot. Through cleanups, education, and sustainability solutions, the RMF strives to keep plastic out of watersheds while giving children access to clean water. For more on their programs visit www.robmachadofoundation.org.
Local Honored for Professional Excellence
Encinitas resident Kalyn Maher Walker received a warm welcome to the UBS Wealth Management Americas (WMA) Top 35 Under 35 program. The program is an internal initiative designed to recognize advisors based on age, business statistics, and compliance history. Kalyn serves as a financial advisor and account vice president with WMA, and has nearly a decade of experience in financial services. A graduate of Santa Clara University, she holds a degree in finance. Kalyn believes in giving back to her community and is an active supporter of the Boys & Girls Club, Special Olympics, and the Monarch School.
6th Annual Storytelling Festival
More than 500 guests recently flocked to the Encinitas Library to experience the Storytellers of San Diego’s 6th Annual Storytelling Festival first-hand. The event was held in conjunction with “World Storytelling Day” and featured folktales that reflected the festival’s theme, which was “Strong Women.” The afternoon was filled with songs, food, and of course, plenty of stories. There were 28 storytellers overall, including children, veterans, Olympians, and professional storytellers. “I love that the festival demonstrates that oral storytelling is still compelling in today’s busy world,” said Marilyn McPhie, president of Storytellers of San Diego. To learn more about the event and the organization visit www.storytellersofsandiego.org.
May | June 2016 • 92024Magazine.com • 21
:::: LOCAL PHOTOS
TWO WAYS TO SUBMIT YOUR PHOTOS FOR THE NEXT ISSUE!
out&about
1. USE THE SUBMIT BUTTON ON WWW.92024MAGAZINE.COM
2. POST TO INSTAGRAM WITH #92024MAGAZINE
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3 1. John Osborne, Councilwoman Lisa Shaffer, Bob Gattinella, Mayor Kristin Gaspar, Supervisor Dave Roberts, and Edgar Engert at the State of the City of Encinitas. 2. COAST Volleyball’s Southern California Junior Olympic Qualifier finalists! 3. Mayela Padilla captures an enthusiastic young volunteer at Moonlight Beach. 4. The Friendship Preschool visited the Encinitas Fire Station to learn about fire safety. 5. The 2016 National Charity League’s Del Norte Chapter “Ticktockers.” 6. Storyteller Aunt Li-Anne and Chef Rosie Huffman entertain the audience at the 6th Annual San Diego Storytelling Festival. 7. Dr. Yoo recently ran in the 48th Annual San Dieguito Half Marathon. 8. Locals have a blast at Moonlight Beach for the Creek to Bay Beach Cleanup. Photo by Mayella Padilla. 9. Michelle Gable at a book reading for her new book, I’ll See You In Paris. 10. Guests had fun at the Greater Encinitas Kiwanis Club’s 4th Annual Comedy Night. 11. ZCode Media Associate Editors Lainey, Shyanne, and Randi at the 20th Annual Meet the Chefs. 22 • 92024Magazine.com • May | June 2016
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92024 Magazine’s
Special Advertising Section
REAL ESTATE ISSUE “Every person who invests in well-selected real estate in a growing section of a prosperous community adopts the surest and safest method of becoming independent, for real estate is the basis of wealth.” Theodore Roosevelt – 26th U.S. President
FEATURED INSIDE
FUN FACTS NUMBER OF 92024 SINGLE FAMILY HOMES SOLD IN 2015
NUMBER OF 92024 CONDOS/TOWNHOUSES SOLD IN 2015
POPULATION OF 92024 (APPROX.)
HOUSING IN 92024 (APPROX.)
AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD INCOME
462 222 49K 20K 91K
TRAVIS McCLAIN • PAGE 27
759
DEBBIE & LAUREN McCAULEY • PAGE 28 KRISTINE FERGUSON • PAGE 28 LINEAGE LENDING • PAGE 29 LORI MAYNE • PAGE 29
NUMBER OF REAL ESTATE AGENTS INVOLVED WITH ONE OR MORE TRANSACTIONS IN 92024 DURING 2015
JOEL HANSEN • PAGE 30 VIRGINIA DENT • PAGE 30
(554 ONLY HAD 1 TRANSACTION)
92024 AVERAGE ANNUAL SALES PRICE $1.4M
$1.2M
$1.0M
AVERAGE HOUSE VALUE (SOLD IN 2015)
1M
Single Family Homes
$800K
Condos/Townhomes
$600K
# OF 92024 HOMES CURRENTLY FOR SALE
83
$400K
$200K 2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
All information and statistics contained herein are for entertainment purposes only. Statistics and information were obtained from multiple sources deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Do not use any information contained on this page for investment purposes. Please consult with the appropriate licensed professionals for all of your real estate and investment needs.
26 • 92024Magazine.com • May | June 2016
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Travis McClain McClain Properties HomeSmart Realty West
“SIGNATURE SERVICE ON YOUR SIDE”
REALTOR®
Name: Travis McClain, McClain Properties Company: HomeSmart Realty West Phone: 858-799-0709 Email: travis@mcclainproperties.com Website: www.McClainProperties.com CalBRE #: 01976062
Real Estate Advisor and REALTOR® Travis McClain holds a true passion for real estate and is dedicated to providing signature service to each one of his clients. His precise knowledge of the San Diego North County real estate market, along with the professional service that he is committed to providing, gives him the unique ability to provide his clients with the perfect real estate experience. Travis follows a strict philosophy which includes the key elements for a successful experience – namely communication, marketing, and negotiation. Travis also prides himself on accountability, attention to detail, honesty, and service – and, of course, building lifelong relationships with the clients he serves. Travis will bring his expertise, the latest technology, and keen negotiation skills to the table in order to lead a client through the buying or selling process with confidence. With comprehensive past experience owning and operating a New York City-based marketing agency, Travis is able to offer his clients a unique marketing advantage when selling their home. He makes sure that all listings stand out and lead among the competition, featuring captivating marketing – both traditional and online. His marketing strategies also utilize the latest in technology to maximize results. As a 2015 top producing REALTOR® for HomeSmart Realty West in Carlsbad, Travis specializes in representing buyers and sellers in the San Diego North County real estate market. For Travis, it is all about his clients and making sure that they are represented in the best possible way when buying or selling a home. To protect your interests, simplify the process, and assure that you make the best possible decisions, it’s vital that you have a trusted expert like Travis on your side to guide you every step of the way with your best interest in mind.
Testimonial: “Travis was amazing to work with! He is a true mover and shaker in the real estate world. He kept us informed from the beginning to the end of selling our home! Every little detail was taken cared of. I’m extremely satisfied with his work ethic and highly recommend him to anyone looking to buy or sell a home.” – Clara T.
1492 Misty Sea Way - San Elijo Hills
2215 Azurite Pl - La Costa Greens
3437 Corte Altura - La Costa Oaks
3295 Avenida La Cima - Arroyo Vista
May | June 2016 • 92024Magazine.com • 27
Debbie and Lauren McCauley, Coldwell Banker REALTOR®
Names: Lauren McCauley and Debbie McCauley Company: Coldwell Banker Phone: Lauren – 760-567-0505; Debbie – 760-505-2001 Website: www.LaurenMcCauley.net CalBRE #: Lauren – 01844084; Debbie – 610710
Buying or selling your home doesn’t have to be stressful. Whether you’re a firsttime buyer, relocating, or looking to sell, Debbie and Lauren McCauley will provide you with the most valuable assets that home buyers and sellers require: trustworthiness and experience. Having worked with all levels of clientele in her 30 years of real estate, Debbie devotes herself to help each client achieve their goals. Her daughter Lauren continues the tradition of excellence established by her mother in Coastal North County, Olivenhain, and Rancho Santa Fe real estate communities. The mother-daughter team have built solid and loyal relationships over the years. Debbie offers her clients expansive knowledge of the housing landscape within the North County area. As a resident of Olivenhain, Debbie has established a unique understanding of the surrounding community. Being married to a builder who has constructed many homes throughout Coastal
North County, Debbie also has extensive knowledge of the construction process. Lauren’s past experience as a school teacher instilled in her the importance of listening to clients and creating an experience that is both pleasant and hassle-free. She also prides herself on staying up-to-date with the latest technology and marketing techniques, and she keeps a close eye on rapidly changing trends. In addition, Debbie and Lauren ensure that their clients will receive every benefit that comes from their affiliation with Coldwell Banker. Finding an honest and reliable REALTOR® who knows the unique landscape of North County can make all the difference in your real estate experience. Debbie and Lauren’s professionalism and dedication to their clients’ needs will help to navigate an often challenging endeavor with peace of mind. Contact Debbie and Lauren to begin your real estate journey with the help of trusted professionals.
Kristine Ferguson Home North County Real Estate
Kristine has been fortunate enough to call Encinitas and Carlsbad her home towns for over 40 years. She has been a broker for 16 years but has been “in the business” nearly all her life – from passing out listing fliers as a child for her mom, Eileen Hulse, to helping in the office as a teenager. Staying true to her passion for real estate, she earned her broker’s license after college and formally joined the family business. Kristine enjoys the diversity of her clientele and she strives to provide buyers and sellers exceptional customer service from start to finish and beyond each transaction. Kristine possesses expert knowledge of the local areas and is highly experienced in property management. She is active in her community, serving as a leader in her older daughter’s church youth group and a Girl Scout troop leader for her younger daughter. The family business, formally known as Lee R. Hess & Associates, Inc., is now called Home North County. Honesty, integrity, work ethic, and superior customer service are the principles that Kristine and her team of REALTORS® adhere to when serving the real estate needs of all clients.
Name: Kristine Ferguson Company: Home North County Real Estate Phone: 760-436-1584 Email: kf@homenorthcounty.com Website: www.HomeNorthCounty.com CalBRE #: 01293079 28 • 92024Magazine.com • May | June 2016
REALTOR® “Kristine just helped my family buy a beautiful new home. She gave fantastic and friendly service, helping explain the process each step of the way. Having worked in the community for many years, she is extremely knowledgeable about the market, market trends, neighborhoods, service providers, and the appraisal process. We would definitely recommend Kristine.” – Jaime T-G.
Lineage Lending YOUR NEW HOME AWAITS Lineage Lending puts into daily practice the highest level of integrity, honesty, and customer service. It is and always has been their goal to stand out as a beacon within the industry for all others to strive towards. Paramount in the company’s ideology is that customers come first. This means honest conversations about program options, pricing, and timelines. Lineage consists of a small group of professionals, but combined they have executed over 20,000 transactions and have over 75 years of experience. Those who are hired to work at Lineage Lending buy into the highest level of professionalism, training, accountability, and unwavering support for their clients. The lending service has no interest in doing just one transaction for their clients. Instead, their goal is to become the company that clients trust for life. They accomplish this through absolute transparency in their process. Each client is treated like family and comes to expect the type of respect that is inherent with such a relationship. Brokers at Lineage Lending highly value the business and opinion of their clients, and make all efforts to ensure each and every client is fully satisfied. While other companies might make these types of promises to their clients, Lineage Lending is committed to always following through.
MORTGAGE BROKER
Name: Christopher Filasky, Broker/Owner Company: Lineage Lending Phone: 858-232-0592 Website: www.LineageLending.com NMLS #: 1158884
Lori Mayne
Bennion Deville Homes With previous experience in banking and lending and a B.A. in Business from PLNC, Lori Mayne offers her clients exceptional service and an in-depth understanding of the real estate process. Along with her professional experience and knowledge, Lori brings a passion for home design to every transaction, taking pride in her ability to expertly advise her clients on the unique possibilities within each home. She has lived in coastal North County San Diego for over 25 years and has been involved in numerous community and volunteer organizations over the years including Girl Scouts, Las Madres, National Charity League, and the PTAs of local schools. Her knowledge of the community and real estate market coupled with her desire to help others achieve real estate success means that Lori will work tirelessly on your behalf to help you achieve your real estate goals. For more information and to find out how you can get started today call Lori at 760-445-6907.
REALTOR® Name: Lori Mayne Company: Bennion Deville Homes Phone: 760-445-6907 Email: lorimayne1@gmail.com Website: www.LoriMayne4Homes.com CalBRE #: 01935047 May | June 2016 • 92024Magazine.com • 29
Joel Hansen
American Portfolio Mortgage “FINANCING OPTIONS TO BRING YOUR PLANS TO LIFE” With over 20 years of experience in the industry, Joel Hansen makes it his mission to provide each of his clients with some of the most competitive rates and closing costs in the market. As an area manager for American Portfolio Mortgage, a premier independent lender, he upholds the ideology that satisfied customers are the best measure of success. Joel’s extensive experience includes being a top mortgage originator for two of the largest mortgage banks in the nation. In addition, he owned his own mortgage company from 2002 to 2007.
Many loan officers can get you a loan – Joel’s mission as Area Manager is to get you the right loan with the very best customer service. “A mortgage should be about building relationships, and helping customers achieve their mortgage finance goals,” said Joel. “A consultative approach to the home loan process is important by customizing each home financing solution to help customers achieve their process with a seamless transaction.” Rest assured knowing that Joel and his team are dedicated to guiding you through the process of getting the exact loan that meets your specific needs.
Name: Joel Hansen Company: American Portfolio Mortgage Phone: 858-251-1812 Email: joelhansen@apmc.com Web: www.JoelHansen-APM.com NMLS #: 595706
AREA MANAGER
NMLS# 175656
Virginia Dent
Harcourts JADE Properties
REALTOR®
Broker/Owner Virginia Dent combines local expertise with an international network and innovative technology, helping clients save time and money in achieving their goals. She specializes in residential sales and rentals, commercial, and property management real estate services. Virginia opened Harcourts JADE Properties in 2014 in Encinitas, CA. Harcourts International originated in Wellington, New Zealand 128 years ago and is one of the largest real estate companies in the world with nearly 800 offices in 10 countries. Virginia accesses a world of resources with Harcourts, including a unique non-distressed auction method for buyers and sellers. As a North County native with nearly 30 years in the industry, Virginia is perfectly placed to leverage her network and experience for her clients’ benefit. She graduated from San Dieguito High School and studied Business Administration at San Diego State University. She takes a comprehensive approach to marketing, using top notch photography, social media, internet marketing, videography, and print media. Her achievements have gotten her recognized throughout her career in real estate, earning her International Centurion Awards, Top Producer of the Year, Top 21 REALTORS® in San Diego County, President’s Circle, and quarterly awards in Harcourts USA. More important, though, are the lifelong relationships she builds with clients.
Name: Virginia Dent Company: Harcourts JADE Properties Phone: 760-753-JADE Website: JADEProperties.HarcourtsUSA.com CalBRE #: 01017266 30 • 92024Magazine.com • May | June 2016
“Virginia was available to us for guidance and support every step of the way. She was extremely professional, thorough, and focused. More than anything, it was obvious that she genuinely cared about helping us. She was accommodating above and beyond in assisting us with the logistics of the entire real estate process.” – Nicole Passon
Brent Ringoot
Berkshire Hathaway Home Services, California Properties “SELLING THE GOLF AND COASTAL EXPERIENCE” Brent Ringoot is a California native who enjoys helping families and individuals make smart decisions when investing in San Diego real estate. He delivers high quality customer service and truly listens to his clients’ needs. Brent is pleasant to work with and demonstrates a sense of mental toughness when negotiating the best price for his clients. He is honest and loyal to his buyers and sellers and has a proven professionalism to get the job done. For sellers, Brent takes an aggressive marketing approach to get homes sold for top dollar in the shortest amount of time. When working with buyers, his networking savvy and intensive research uncovers great values. Because of Brent’s background and extensive knowledge of the San Diego area, he now specializes in helping his clients buy and sell golf and coastal properties. In 2015, Brent Ringoot was honored with the Chairman’s Circle Gold award, earning him the top 2 percent of nearly 42,000 Berkshire Hathaway Home Services sales associates nationwide. For 2016, Brent is introducing Links to Coast Realty Group within Berkshire Hathaway Home Services. This team approach will allow him to serve his clients in an Name: Brent Ringoot even more elevated and dynamic way. Company: Berkshire Hathaway Home When not selling real estate, Brent enjoys surfing, tennis, golfing, snowboarding, Services, California Properties and hiking. He also participates in Toastmasters, the Encinitas Chamber of Commerce, Phone: 858-243-3673 and local community outreach programs. Website: www.LinkstoCoastRealty.com For a complementary, private consultation call Brent Ringoot at 858-243-3673.
REALTOR®
CalBRE #: 01378916
May | June 2016 • 92024Magazine.com • 31
:::: MERCHANT PROFILE
GROWING VEGGIES
JUST GOT EASY Local Startup VEG Makes it Super Simple to Grow Fresh Veggies at Home by SHYANNE LOPEZ | photos provided by VEG
than go to a hardware store and walk out even more confused, VEG members can order everything straight from their website, have it or many, the idea of having access to farm delivered, and plant with confidence knowing fresh veggies without a trip to the market the veggies were personally curated. sounds like a dream – an unlikely one The two memberships currently offered at that. It seems all the more unlikely for are “Grow a Little” or “Grow those who have neither a Lot.” The size and style the yard nor the time for of the garden depends an elaborate garden. on which membership That’s where VEG, is chosen. The gardens a unique gardening themselves focus on subscription service, simplicity and are lowcomes in with a solution. maintenance compared VEG offers seasonal to typical soil gardens. memberships that – Mark DeMitchell, Co-Founder They require only a few provide a garden, starter minutes of maintenance a plants, and supplies to week and can be planted San Diego residents. in under 10 minutes, allowing members to Most importantly, VEG makes growing veggies garden without becoming full-time farmers. In easy. “Too often people are intimidated or addition to the garden, VEG members become frustrated with attempting to grow at home. part of a community. “Every week we send We are making it simple and approachable,” you updates, tips, and instructions to ensure a said Mark DeMitchell, VEG co-founder. successful harvest,” said Mark. “We grow with The business originally created gardens people every step of the way.” for restaurants, but the team – co-founders Mark While summer VEG memberships have DeMitchell and Michael Tarzian, and managing already sold out, aspiring growers can still partner Cody Becker – saw the opportunity to secure a spot for the fall season, which begins fulfill a need when they began receiving calls the first week of September. With limited fall from people inquiring about gardens for their memberships available, you’re encouraged to home. VEG’s subscription format was then sign up soon through the VEG website to have created, allowing members to easily receive farm fresh produce at your fingertips. ¢ in-season plants right at their front door. Rather
F
“We grow with people every step of the way.”
32 • 92024Magazine.com • May | June 2016
At-A-Glance Name of Business: VEG Owners: Mark DeMitchell, Michael Tarzian, and Cody Becker Year of Establishment: 2015 Phone: 760- 809-8845 Email: mark@growveggiestoday.com Website: www.growveggiestoday.com Description of Business: VEG is a home gardening subscription that makes it easy to grow veggies at home with simple gardens and seasonal veggie plants shipped right to your door, along with weekly tips and instructions.
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May | June 2016 • 92024Magazine.com • 33
:::: FROM THE DENTIST
BABY TEETH: Brush ‘em,
F loss ‘em, or Forget ‘em? by SPENCER MAUSETH, D.D.S., Encinitas Pediatric Dentistry & Orthodontics 4S Pediatric Dentistry & Orthodontics
T
ime to celebrate! Your new little one got their first tooth. Now what do we do? Since they’re just baby teeth we don’t really need to do much, right? Aren’t they going to fall out soon? Many have bought into the mistaken belief that baby teeth aren’t that important since we won’t have them forever. The reality is baby teeth won’t be done falling out until about 12 years old. New permanent teeth start coming in at age six. Dental disease that affects baby teeth can easily cause lasting damage to the new adult teeth.
O P E N I N G
The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry states “Tooth decay is the single most common chronic childhood disease – five times more common than asthma, four times more common than early childhood obesity, and 20 times more common than diabetes.” But the little smile that you love so much, properly taken care of, can lead to a lifetime free of dental disease. Cavities are preventable! If your little one doesn’t want to eat the right foods or puts up a little resistance for hygiene, just remember how much better it will be to know your child is cavity-free. Pediatric dentists are perfect team members to help you reach the developing milestones that children go through. Passing these milestones together will assist you in
M A Y
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34 • 92024Magazine.com • May | June 2016
Dr. Richard GrantFard Dr. Peggy
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Sustainable Siblings
LOCAL BROTHER AND SISTER EARN CONGRESSIONAL AWARDS
S
amuel and Margaret Sugarman have been recognized by Congressman Darrell Issa for their commitment to community service and educating the community on the importance of living sustainable lives. Samuel, 18, was awarded the Congressional Award Gold Medal for completing over 400 hours of community service. His younger sister Margaret, 14, earned the Congressional Award Bronze Medal. Both Samuel and Margaret were raised on the Sugar Sweet Farm in 92024, where they have hosted hundreds of free tours for visitors of all ages. “My public service platform was to connect people – especially children – to animals, their food, and the earth,” Samuel shared. “I invite groups to the farm and give them tours, introduce
them to the animals, let them gather eggs, drink milk from the goats, and pick fruit.” His sister has been more than happy to assist him with the cause. “I am fortunate to live on
a farm where community service is a big part of our family’s mission,” said Margaret. Learn more about the mission of Sugar Sweet Farm at www.sugarsweetfarm.com. In addition to their mission to educate people about sustainable farming, both Sugarman siblings volunteer beyond the farm. Samuel has served as a member on the National Leadership Council and has taught orphaned children to swim in Grenada. This year, Margaret began working at the nonprofit rescue Saving Horses, Inc. Nonpartisan and noncompetitive Congressional Awards honor those ages 14 to 23 that have met goals involving public service, personal development, physical fitness, and exploration. To learn more about the awards for high school students visit www.congressionalaward.org. Maragret shared, “The components of the Congressional Award are actually a pure joy to do. The benefits of public service ripple out to the community and then back in.” ¢
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:::: IN OUR OWN BACKYARD
THE PERFECT
PICNIC
Think Outside of the Basket with These Unique North County Picnic Spots by RANDI CANTRELL
W
hile the last days of spring linger in the air and the warm breeze of summer approaches, now is the perfect time to enjoy some carefree fun with friends and family in the beautiful outdoors. Whether you enjoy your picnics with a hint of history, want to plan a jam-packed afternoon of activities before taking a break on a blanket in the grass, or simply feel like sitting back with your toes settled in the sand, we've put together a list of a few of the top picnic spots in North County that are sure to help you get into the swing of summer with a unique picnic experience.
LAKE POWAY This spot offers plenty of outdoor recreational activities to make your picnic an all-day event. Rent a row boat, try out your aim on the archery range, or head up the mountain on a hike before enjoying your picnic at Lake Poway. Fishing permits are also available for purchase. Once you're ready for a break, the Lake Poway Concession shop has beverages and snacks available, including duck food to feed the ducks! If you plan to bring your own food and drinks, note that beer and wine are okay, but glass containers are not permitted. Lake Poway's gates open at 6 a.m. and close daily at sunset. 14644 Lake Poway Rd. Poway, CA 92064 858-668-4772 www.poway.org
MOONLIGHT BEACH STATE PARK Moonlight Beach got its name from the fact that local residents used to come to the area for midnight picnics in the early 1900s. With picnic tables available for use, as well as a snack shack, children's play area, tennis and volleyball courts, and of course swimming, surfing, and fishing, Moonlight Beach pairs the amenities of a park with the fun of the beach for the perfect picnic. Fire rings are also available for bonfires after dark – so make it a beach day, then grab your blankets and stick around for s'mores under the stars before heading home. The large parking lot is open from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m., and the beach is available for use until 2 a.m. Remember that no dogs, portable grills, alcohol, smoking, or glass is allowed. 400 B St. Encinitas, CA 92024 www.ci.encinitas.ca.us
36 • 92024Magazine.com • May | June 2016
OLD MISSION SAN LUIS REY If history is your thing, pair your picnic with a visit to Mission San Luis Rey de Francia, also known as Old Mission San Luis Rey. Stroll the expansive grounds – it's nicknamed the "King of the Missions" for a reason – and marvel at the Mission church which was completed in 1815. A National Historic Landmark, the church is open daily to visitors via the on-site museum. Don't miss California's oldest documented living pepper tree which was originally planted back in 1830. Settle your picnic in the grass of one of the beautiful courtyards, or head over to the nearby Heritage Park Village and snack in the shade of the gazebo. Enjoy the unique historical experience during the week from 9:30 to 5 p.m. or on weekends from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A small fee may apply for self-guided tours in the museum. 4050 Mission Ave. Oceanside, CA 92057 760-757-3651 www.sanluisrey.org
:::: MUSTANG INSIDER by CARINA JULIG
photo by Tyler McElhaney
Drawing to a Close
T
o many high school students, the month of May means AP testing. For the first two weeks in May, SDA students make their way to the Del Mar Fairgrounds to be tested in everything from environmental science to Spanish language and culture. The rewards for doing well are worthwhile: college credit and an impressive application – but they come at the price of weeks of study. Students and teachers start preparing as soon as they return from spring break, and it’s a hectic time, with the pressure to do well hovering over everyone’s
head. Students rise to the occasion and once the tests roll around, everyone is in peak form. Pre-test jitters are still abound, but by and large students walk out of the test feeling more optimistic. After AP testing, things calm down a little as classes wind down before school ends in June. Teachers give their last lessons of the year, and students complete their final projects and exams. There’s an excitement in the air that wasn’t there in the rush of spring. It’s still hard for me to imagine that
these are my final weeks here. SDA challenged me to work hard and not settle. It brought out the best in me and shaped my love of learning. I’m going to miss the familiarity of this school, but I can feel that it’s time to move on, and I know that SDA has well-prepared me for the next step in my future. ¢
Carina Julig is a senior at San Dieguito Academy. She is participating in an internship program with 92024 Magazine.
May | June 2016 • 92024Magazine.com • 37
:::: REAL ESTATE WATCH
Buying Vs. Renting More To It Than Money A
s a broker and property manager, one of the most common questions I get is, “Should we buy or rent?” There are benefits to both buying and renting, so here are some pros and cons of each when deciding:
BUYING Pros • It builds equity. • You have the ability to customize. • You can deduct mortgage interest and property taxes. • Offers stability, allowing you to get involved in community. Cons • Maintenance costs are higher. • Home values fluctuate with the economy. • The savings you need to qualify for a home loan can be high.
RENTING Pros • Offers more flexibility to move as desired. • It’s a great way to get a feel for an area before buying. • The owner is responsible for maintenance and repairs. • Less money to get in. Security deposit and rent is typically all you need. Cons • You’re subject to restrictions and typically lack the ability to customize home. • Rent increases, possibly each year. • The owner may decide to sell or move back in.
As you can see, there are benefits to both. We at Home North County Real Estate are here to help you whether you decide to purchase or lease a home in any of the beautiful surrounding communities. We proudly serve our community by giving a percentage of earned commissions on closed real estate transactions to local charities of our clients’ choice! ¢
Kristine Ferguson CalBRE # 01293079
760-436-1584
kf@homenorthcounty.com www.homenorthcounty.com
Recent Sales Activity Address
For the most comprehensive list of properties sold within the last several years, visit
92024magazine.com
Beds Baths Est SF
Price
Address
Beds Baths Est SF
Price
383 Via Andalusia
4
3
3,065
$775,000
1905 Leucadia Scenic Court
4
3
2,862
$1,225,000
1709 Deerfield
4
2
1,831
$777,000
233 N El Portal
3
2
1,130
$1,235,000
1527 Avenida De Los Liros
3
3
1,962
$777,000
948 Springwood Lane
4
3
3,259
$1,243,000
1659 Orange Blossom Way
4
3
2,299
$780,000
842 Arden Drive
3
2
1,429
$1,255,000
1701 Burgundy
3
2
1,779
$780,000
2356 Carolyn Place
5
3
3,200
$1,275,000
1850 Bel Air Terrace
3
3
2,037
$790,000
623 Alex Way
5
5
3,347
$1,287,000
687 S Coast Highway 101
3
3
1,272
$790,000
4310 Manchester Avenue
4
3
2,356
$1,320,000
1621 Valleda
4
3
2,358
$815,000
951 Marisa Lane
4
3
2,503
$1,325,000
480 Saxony Road
3
2
1,954
$855,000
521 Hidden Ridge
5
5
3,856
$1,350,000
1175 Evergreen Drive
4
3
1,840
$855,000
559 Hidden Ridge Court
4
5
4,200
$1,435,000
1737 Kennington Road
3
2
1,600
$875,000
365 Neptune
2
3
1,222
$1,450,000
581 Hygeia Avenue
2
3
1,225
$875,000
1726 Crest Drive
3
2
1,670
$1,525,000
1424 Wildmeadow Place
5
3
2,424
$878,000
852 Lynwood Drive
4
4
3,130
$1,540,000
755 Fieldstone Lane
4
3
2,299
$894,000
1123 San Dieguito Drive
2
3
1,014
$1,589,000
631 Stratford Drive
4
2
1,584
$905,000
940 Via Di Felicita
5
5
4,425
$1,600,000
646 Quentin Court
4
3
2,090
$950,000
1036 Dewitt Avenue
4
3
2,295
$1,605,000
3622 Garner Place
3
3
2,037
$962,500
3433 Lone Hill Lane
5
6
4,743
$1,635,000
1604 Pacific Ranch Drive
4
3
2,141
$975,000
744 Cornish Drive
4
4
2,352
$1,695,000
945 Passiflora
5
3
2,450
$989,000
1541 Crest
4
4
3,633
$1,730,000
717 S Vulcan
3
3
1,512
$1,050,000
1370 Hymettus Avenue
3
3
2,600
$1,739,062
1763 Whitehall
3
3
1,855
$1,057,500
196 Jasper
6
4
2,685
$1,750,000
4305 Manchester Avenue
6
7
5,601
$1,075,000
1312 Crest
3
3
1,400
$1,750,000
1929 Leucadia Scenic Court
4
3
2,354
$1,080,000
2510 Rosemary Court
4
5
4,479
$1,850,000
1453 Rainbow Ridge Lane
3
3
2,507
$1,125,000
239 Seeman
5
4
4,106
$2,175,000
1619 Mapleleaf Court
3
3
2,457
$1,140,000
1379 Bello Mar
6
6
5,071
$2,405,000
1481 Heritage Lane
5
5
3,416
$1,200,000
3275 Poppy Hills Lane
3
6
5,246
$3,300,000
1303 Hermes Avenue
4
3
1,695
$1,210,000
(complete list of homes sold in 92024 at www.92024magazine.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 • 92024Magazine.com • May | June 2016
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May | June 2016 • 92024Magazine.com • 39
:::: LIBRARY SCHEDULE
encinitas library
JUNE 13
Trivia for the whole family with Sunset Entertainment; prizes available 6 – 7 p.m.
540 CORNISH DR., ENCINITAS, CA 92024 | 760-753-7376 | ALL PROGRAMS ARE FREE, BUT SUBJECT TO CHANGE
SPECIAL EVENTS MAY 7
OPERATION FREQUENT WIND
MAY 18
POOL SAFETY STORYTIME WITH MISS MARCIA 10:30 a.m.
Presented by Rob Boyd from Midway Museum 1 – 2 p.m.
MAY 23
MAY 16; JUNE 27
Join Amanda Mascia for this fun and healthy cooking class where you eat what you make! Online registration required; To RSVP contact amanda@ thegoodfoodfactory.com 3:30 p.m.
AMERICAN RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.
GOOD FOOD FACTORY COOKING CLASS FOR SCHOOL-AGE KIDS
MAY 24; JUNE 28 SOCIAL WORKERS IN THE LIBRARY Call 619-535-1639 or email nasw.switl. encinitas@gmail.com to sign up for free consultation 3 p.m.
JUNE 6
SRC TRIVIA – READ FOR THE WIN Adult trivia with Sunset Entertainment; prizes available 6 – 7 p.m.
JUNE 7
JUNE 20
VOTING SITE
JUNE 25
PRIDE PROGRAM: HUMAN LIBRARY
COLLEGE PLANNING/ FUNDING WORKSHOP
Check out a “Living Book” for a 15 minute conversation. Listen to their unique story, ask questions, and help put an end to stereotyping 2 – 4 p.m.
Presented by Jim Lundgren, this program is for High School students and their parents 1– 3 p.m.
ONGOING EVENTS
FRENCH CONVERSATION Intermediate and advanced 1 – 2:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
CONVERSATIONAL ESL WITH MIRACOSTA COLLEGE
ZUMBA 2 p.m.
Classes conducted in English; materials provided 6 – 7:30 p.m.
SAN DIEGO SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY
STORYTIME BOOK CLUB
2nd Tuesdays | 6 p.m.
1st Wednesdays | 3:30
ENGLISH CONVERSATION CAFÉ
OUR SPACE
DOGGIE TALES: READ WITH DOGS!
Practice English skills 6 – 7:30 p.m.
MONDAYS
9:30 – 11 a.m.
ROCKIN’ TODDLER TIME: HOLA NIÑOS! 11 a.m.
BASIC SKILLS FOR ADULTS WITH DISABILITIES WITH MIRACOSTA COLLEGE 12:20 – 2:50 p.m.
AFTERSCHOOL LEGO & GAMES No activities May 23 3:30 – 4:30 p.m.
TODDLER YOGA & STORYTIME (18 MOS.-2 YRS.) 2 and 4 Mondays 13:30 – 12:55 p.m. nd
th
PRESCHOOL YOGA & STORYTIME (3-4 YRS.) 2 and 4 Mondays 1 – 1:30 p.m. nd
th
TUESDAYS
SILVER AGE YOGA 1 p.m.
Safe space for LGBTQ youth and allies 2nd and 4th Tuesdays | 6 p.m.
AFTERNOON SOCIAL HOUR 3 Tuesdays | 3 p.m. rd
WEDNESDAYS
CONVERSATIONAL ESL WITH MIRACOSTA COLLEGE 9:30 – 11 a.m.
BASIC SKILLS FOR ADULTS WITH DISABILITIES WITH MIRACOSTA COLLEGE 12:20 – 2:50 p.m.
SILVER AGE YOGA
CITIZENSHIP CLASS
2 Wednesdays | 3 p.m.
STEM&M
HOMEWORK HELP 5:30 – 8 p.m.
NORTH COUNTY HEALTH SERVICES
Activities with science, technology, engineering, math, and magic 3rd Wednesdays | 3:30 p.m.
Information table on healthcare coverage enrollment 1st and 3rd Thursdays 1 – 3 p.m.
THURSDAYS
GENTLE YOGA
ROCKIN’ TODDLER TIME! (1-3 YRS) Songs, stories, and playtime 10 a.m.
PRESCHOOL PARTY TIME 11 a.m.
WRITERS BY THE BEACH Writing prompts provided 11:30 a.m.
EBOOK TUTORING
TEEN DIY PROJECT
40 • 92024Magazine.com • May | June 2016
Includes computer skills, resume building, and more 5:30 – 7:30 p.m.
nd
1:30 p.m.
Registration required 3 – 4 p.m.
COMPUTER HELP IN SPANISH
3:30 p.m.
2 and 4 Thursdays 2 – 3 p.m. nd
th
Experience a variety of cultures by learning easy folk dances; fun for all ages 4 p.m.
SUMMER READING CHALLENGE KICK-OFF: READ FOR THE WIN
Teens only trivia with Sunset Entertainment; prizes available 6 – 7 p.m.
JUNE 11
DANCE AROUND THE WORLD WITH NIKOLA CLAY
JUNE 23
SRC TRIVIA – READ FOR THE WIN
The Encinitas Library Community Room will be a voting site for the primary 7 – 8 p.m.
GIRLS WHO CODE CLUB
JUNE 29
SRC TRIVIA – READ FOR THE WIN
Join Ballistic Racers Flyball Team and their talented tournament dogs for a fun demo in Encinitas Viewpoint Park; familyfriendly outdoor games and refreshments available Take the Summer Reading Challenge: www.sdcl.org/src 4 – 6 p.m.
ZUMBA 3 p.m.
GAMERZ LOUNGE Video games and snacks 3 – 4:45 p.m.
SPANISH CLUB Improve Spanish fluency 3 – 5 p.m.
SATURDAYS
SMART RECOVERY Addiction recovery support group 9:30 – 11 a.m.
ENGLISH CONVERSATION CAFÉ 3 – 5 p.m.
HALF-PRICE ENCINITAS FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY BOOK SALE
1st Saturdays | 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.
INTERFAITH COMMUNITY SERVICES
SUNDAYS
Information table providing a wide array of services and supports to individuals and families 2nd and 4th Thursdays 1 – 3 p.m.
1st Sundays | 2 p.m.
FRIDAYS
BABY SIGNING STORYTIME Stories and music featuring American Sign Language 10:30 a.m.
FIRST SUNDAY MUSIC SERIES
LIBRARY WILL BE CLOSED MAY 30 FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
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May | June 2016 • 92024Magazine.com • 41
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44 • 92024Magazine.com • May | June 2016
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Church’s Martial Arts ................................ 33
Little Rookies T-Ball School......................... 8
Ablantis Dental ......................................... 39
CodeREV Kids............................................ 7
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Advanced Window..................................... 45
Coldwell Banker Debbie & Lauren McCauley...................... 28
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AJC Construction 5 Day Kitchen Remodels........................... 45 American Portfolio Mortgage Joel Hansen.............................................. 30
Encinitas Pediatric Dentistry & Orthodontics................ 24-25, 34
American Portfolio Mortgage Trent Annicharico....................................... 48
Harcourts JADE Properties Virginia Dent.............................................. 30
Anna Rode Designs, Inc............................ 45
Home North County Real Estate Kristine Ferguson................................ 28, 38
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46 • 92024Magazine.com • May | June 2016
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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.