92067 Magazine - June/July 2015

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june+july 92067 magazine

on the cover 12 LOCAL ARTIST ANNIE OMENS

18 STUDENT STAR AVERY SLOSAR 28 SERENITY DENTAL SPA 30 SAN DIEGO BOTANIC GARDEN 48 COMMUNITY VOLUNTEERS

WENDY GUSCETTE AND NICOLE MIKLES

features 13

SD PADRES’ ORPHAN PUPPY CALENDAR

14 SCRIPPS HEALTH 16 EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME EVENT 17 RSFHS HONORS MEMBERS AND COMMUNITY

20 YOUR NEIGHBOR’S RECIPE DIANE’S

30

AN URBAN OASIS

The San Diego Botanic Garden works hard to provide education and fun to families and individuals. 92067 Magazine talks with President and CEO Julian Duval and other members of the Garden’s team in order to gain insight on the work they do to connect people with nature.

12

28

SQUASH BLOSSOM AND BLACK BEAN QUESADILLA

22 LOCAL FAMILY THE PETERSON FAMILY 36 MERCHANT PROFILE CAD SMILES 37 WATER SAFETY FROM RSF FIRE DISTRICT 38 HEALTHY SMILES SERENITY DENTAL SPA 40 TEDXYOUTH@SANDIEGO EVENT 41 ANGELA JI’S UNFORGETTABLE PROM 42 GYM + SPA PROFILE

TOTAL WOMAN GYM + SPA ENCINITAS

44 HOME TIPS TAILORED LIVING 45 SPARK GALA SUPPORTS CANCER RESEARCH

46 BAKERY AND CAFÉ PROFILE

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47 IN OUR OWN BACKYARD

SNORKELING SAN DIEGO

departments 8 COMMUNITY CALENDAR

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LIKE 92067 on Facebook and get updates from the community! Look for all of this magazine's articles on www.92067magazine.com

Cover Photo: Sam the Tortoise at the San Diego Botanic Garden Cover photo by Soul of Photography

10 SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS 24 COMMUNITY STUFF 26 OUT & ABOUT PHOTOS 50 REAL ESTATE WATCH 52 LIBRARY CALENDAR 54 COMMUNITY CHALKBOARD

June | July 2015 • 92067Magazine.com • 5


:::: FROM THE PUBLISHER

Vol. 1, No. 5 TM

Publisher Derrick Breaux

South of the Border has Evolved

I

went to high school and grew up in North San Diego County. Having moved from Texas, I thought that I had hit the jackpot. San Diego had the beaches, the mountains, the desert, SeaWorld, the San Diego Zoo, La Jolla, Los Angeles – all at our fingertips. But there was one other place that was also a gem, especially in my college years. It was Mexico! Long before the recent negative publicity that Mexico experienced, I was making regular trips south of the border. During spring breaks in Rosarito Beach there were more Americans walking the town than Mexicans. During other times of the year, it was not uncommon to make a last minute decision to head to Puerto Nuevo (commonly referred to as “Lobster Village”) for a day trip to feast on fresh Pacific lobster, warm tortillas, rice and beans, and cold beverages. We could be sitting at the table in about an hour and a half if driving from North County. For the more determined, Ensenada was also a very easy day trip. These were good times. Things were much more simple back then. When I met my wife Jessica in the ‘90s, I was introduced to a different part of Mexico. She had been making the trek down to San Felipe for nearly her entire life. Her father had built a home right on the beach in a remote area slightly south of San Felipe as a result of being involved in the Baja 1000 when he was younger. As Jessica and I began our life together and started making the regular trips to San Felipe, I started becoming part of many of her family’s “Mexico” traditions. Carpooling was encouraged – not necessarily for safety reasons; it was simply more fun. There were certain gas stations that you stopped at. There was a specific route that was taken, and a couple of restroom stops (always the same spots). If we were driving in a group, everyone tried to stay together on the five hour commute. When available, walkie-talkies were used (that always added an extra element to the trip). All of this culminated at the Derrick Breaux most anticipated stop of the day – downtown San Felipe, where the fish tacos, Publisher tortas, and ice cold beer signified that we were now on vacation. With full bellies, we would finish the last 30-minute leg of the drive and arrive at my father-in-law’s beautiful slice of beachfront paradise on the Sea of Cortez. Over the years, we have watched Mexico evolve. The horror stories that you see on the news or hear about from “friends of friends” don’t seem to have been a reality – at least in our parts of Mexico near San Diego. However, there is one reality – many Americans simply stopped going. Spring break is now just like any other week in San Felipe. You no longer see the packs of American teenagers and young adults partying at the hot spots and beaches. It’s slower paced. It’s quite peaceful. We recently went down to the house in San Felipe for spring break. It was a quiet trip. We stopped in town for fish tacos per tradition, then spent the next several days doing nothing. By doing nothing, what I mean is we spent our time relaxing, watching our kids play with their cousin nonstop from sunup to sundown in the sand on the beach. We fished. We cooked. We had happy hour – San Felipe style, of course. We were visited by friends from Del Sur. We played board games and cards after dinner (a few house favorites are Mexican Train, Drunk Mexican Poker, and Spoons). There were no moans and groans from the kids of being hungry or bored. In fact, we had to drag our kids to the table for dinner, at which time they consumed quantities of food that I had never seen them eat before. What 10-year-old kid eats four burritos at a single sitting? Once upon a time, the slower paced (let’s call it relaxing) experience wouldn’t have really worked for me. I’ve always been the type to be on the go. I didn’t completely understand the “sitting around” thing. Now I do. I suppose that means I’ve evolved as well.

Creative Director Tyler McElhaney Editor Sarabeth McElhaney editor@zcodemedia.com Director of Business Development Jessica Breaux Editorial Assistants Lainey Kral Randi Cantrell Shyanne Lopez Graphic Designers Mani Salazar María Fernández Shari Canete Traci Sally Photography Soul of Photography Production Coordinator Heather Lockwood Contributing Writers Amy Lehrer Jennifer Frakes Kelley Gusich Linda Frabl Liz Onufer Lydia Cobb Michelle Tremblay Advertising Sales Heather Reynolds marketing@zcodemedia.com 619-717-2323 92067 Magazine is published locally six times per year by Susco Media Inc. (dba ZCode Media / ZCode Magazines). © 2015 All Rights Reserved. Reproduction of any content in this publication without prior written permission is strictly prohibited. 92067 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. 92067 Magazine assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or liability for the content of advertising placed in the publication (or on the www.92067magazine.com website).

A ZCode Magazines Publication

www.92067magazine.com 11011 Via Frontera, Suite A San Diego, CA 92127 619-717-2323 tel

619-923-2678 fax

All the best, Derrick Breaux, Publisher

6 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015

ZCode Magazines - A proud partner of Think Local First initiative


92127 MAGAZINE

Stay Informed. Stay Connected.

DESIGN THINKING

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

Design39Campus opened in September 2014 with a bold mission to transform the way students learn. Principal Sonya Wrisley was proud to share this year’s achievements with the readers of 92127 Magazine.

Local Stories. Local Photos.

STEP BY STEP FOR A CURE Eight-year-old Graham Wilson is a honored hero in the Take Steps: Walk for Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation of America. 92127 Magazine gives insight on his family’s journey to help find a cure.

RANCHO BERNARDO ROYALTY The Miss Rancho Bernardo Scholarship Pageant gives young women a chance to demonstrate both beauty and brains as they represent their community.

For more information and articles visit www.92127magazine.com.

92024 MAGAZINE AN URBAN OASIS The San Diego Botanic Garden works hard to provide education and fun to families and individuals. 92024 Magazine talks with President and CEO Julian Duval in order to gain insight on the work they do to connect people with nature.

TOOLS OF THE TRADE Gerry’s life in Encinitas is a blend of woodworking, photography, writing, and volunteering. He discusses his exciting new life in 92024 with us.

STATE OF THE CITY The annual Encinitas “State of the City” celebrates the rich past, present, and future of the community with guests.

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

DEL •SOL MAGAZINE SAN ELIJO LAGOON The San Elijo Lagoon Conservancy restores local resources of the San Elijo Lagoon Ecological Reserve to benefit current and future generations. Del Sol Magazine talks with Executive Director Doug Gibson about the role it plays.

92130 MAGAZINE THE ROAD TO ADVENTURE

If you’re interested in hitting the road for a summer adventure but aren’t quite sure on just where to set your sights, don’t fret! 92130 Magazine offers a detailed guide for your 2015 road trip.

92009 MAGAZINE

OTHER ZONES

CULTIVATING COMMUNITY The Carlsbad Garden Club has provided educational and service opportunities throughout the Carlsbad community since 1932. We speak with President Susan Omanski to discuss the club’s history, achievements, and community projects.

92129 MAGAZINE MILES AND MEMORIES

Summer is here and the open road awaits! From beaches to campgrounds, lakes, and mountains, 92129 Magazine researched some of the best spots that California has to offer.

June | July 2015 • 92067Magazine.com • 7


:::: COMMUNITY CALENDAR

things to do in 92067 june + july 2015

JUNE

JULY

JUNE 6 ON THE BOARDWALK Helen Woodward Animal Center’s 27th Annual Elegant Spring Fling Gala 5:30 p.m. | Fairbanks Village Plaza www.animalcenter.org

JULY 1 FASHIONS BY MAGGIE B AND MISTER B BENEFITING THE COUNTRY FRIENDS Luncheon and fashion show in benefit of local human care agencies 12 p.m. | Mille Fleurs Restaurant www.thecountryfriends.org

JUNE 10 – 13 CHARITY FAIR HORSE SHOW A benefit for the Don Diego Scholarship Foundation and Pet Encounter Therapy and Therapeutic Riding Programs at Helen Woodward Animal Center 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. | Del Mar Fairgrounds www.animalcenter.org JUNE 15 RSFCC SUMMER CAMPS Registration now open To register visit www.rsfcc.org JUNE 18 RSF GARDEN CLUB’S “FUN HOUR” 4 p.m. | Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club www.rsfgardenclub.org JUNE 21 FATHER’S DAY JUNE 25 RED SHOE DAY Look for volunteers in yellow shirts collecting donations for the Ronald McDonald House Charities of San Diego 6:30 – 9:30 a.m. | Various locations www.rmhcsd.org

8 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015

JULY 4 INDEPENDENCE DAY 33RD ANNUAL 4TH OF JULY PARADE & PICNIC Enjoy a parade, live band, food trucks, face painting, and more at this free event www.rsfassociation.org JULY 11 BOOTS, BRIDALS, AND BARNS Rancho Santa Fe Historical Society’s Annual Barn Tour 1 – 4 p.m. | La Flecha House www.ranchosantafehistoricalsociety.org

1ST THURSDAYS RANCHO SANTA FE ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING 9 a.m. | Association Board Room www.rsfassociation.org THURSDAYS RANCHO SANTA FE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION RSVP prior to the 10th of the month Networking: 11:15 a.m. – 12 p.m. Lunch and speaker: 12 – 1:30 p.m. Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club Contact alexisr@gslevine.com with additional questions SUNDAYS RANCHO SANTA FE FARMERS MARKET 9 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. | Del Rayo Village Shopping Center www.ranchosantafefarmersmarket.com

ONGOING TUESDAYS MOMS & TOTS PLAY DATES (NEWBORNS THROUGH PRESCHOOL) 11:00 a.m. | Private homes, parks, and local attractions www.rsfcc.org

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:::: SPORTS REGISTRATION & ANNOUNCEMENTS

BASKETBALL COACH MCCLURG’S BASKETBALL CAMP June 15 – 19 1 – 4 p.m. | R. Roger Rowe School For more information contact dmcclurg@rsf.k12.ca.us HOOPS AND MINI HOOPS CAMP July 20 – 24 Mini Hoops: 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. Hoops: 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. RSF Community Center For more information visit www.rsfcc.org FITNESS CLASS MORNING FITNESS CLASS WITH CATHY BOBBERT Mondays 10:45 – 11:15 a.m. | Rancho Santa Fe Senior Center www.rsfseniors.org/programs.php FLAG FOOTBALL COACH MCCLURG & COACH WARNER’S FLAG FOOTBALL CAMPS Summer 2015 registration is now open For more information contact dmcclurg@rsf.k12.ca.us or dwarner@rsf.k12.ca.us To register visit www.rsfschool.net

POLO RANCHO SANTA FE CUP FINALS June 14 12:30 – 5 p.m. | San Diego Polo Club www.sandiegopolo.com SOCCER ATTACK FALL RECREATIONAL SOCCER ONLINE REGISTRATION OPEN Closes June 20 To register visit www.rsfsoccer.com ATTACK SUMMER SOCCER CAMP June 15 – 19 9:30 a.m. – 12 p.m. | RSF Sports Field For more information visit www.rsfsoccer.com

VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL CAMP June 15 – 19 Camp is designed for boys and girls of all skill levels Grades 3-5: 9 – 11 a.m. Grades 6-8: 11:15 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. R. Roger Rowe School To register visit www.rsfschool.net

TENNIS TENNIS CAMP July 13 – 17 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. | RSF Community Center For more information visit www.rsfcc.org

YOGA KIDS YOGA (GRADES 2-4) Mondays: 3:15 – 4:15 p.m. RSF Community Center www.rsfcc.org

(Dates and events subject to change)

Have a sporting event? Log on to www.92067magazine.com to submit it!

Y CAMP AT RHOADES! THE MAGDALENA ECKE FAMILY YMCA IS NOW OFFERING CAMPS AT THE RHOADES SCHOOL! The Magdalena Ecke Family YMCA is confident that our staff team is the very best! Combined with a fun loving spirit and well training skill set, our staff team looks forward to making your child’s summer camp experience memorable.

NEW Rhoades School location provides campers a small community camp setting and offers new and educational camps including: • Edible Science • Mythbusters • Shark Tank • Flash Mob • And much more! Offering camps at The Rhoades School June 29-August 7 Serving campers ages 3-15 years old To register visit the website www.ecke.ymca.org or call 760.635.3050 10 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015


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June | July 2015 • 92067Magazine.com • 11


:::: LOCAL ARTIST

NATUREʼS MAGIC Local Artist Annie Omens Finds Inspiration in the Beauty of the Natural World by JENNIFER FRAKES | photo by Soul of Photography

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

A

nnie Omens has always known that she wanted to share her love of the natural world through her artwork. “Since I was a child I knew I was an artist and never considered ‘being’ anything else. It’s more of a ‘soul-calling’ than a career for me,” revealed Annie. Her artwork is inspired by nature – animals, flowers, landscapes – and through her creative endeavors she hopes to bring awareness to what will be lost if humans don’t become better stewards for the planet. According to Annie, her background in photography and drawing, both of which she majored in during college, gave her the tools she uses today to hand draw and paint into her photos. In addition, in 2009 Annie completed a three-year certification in digital photography from San Jacinto College. Although many of Annie’s photographs are what she calls “straight captures,” she also creates a library of images to layer into one composition, a composition that speaks to the mystical and magical elements she finds in nature. Annie has lived in San Diego since the late 1970s when she transferred here as a flight attendant, a job that allowed her to support herself financially and continue to pursue her passion for creating

12 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015

Annie Omens Artist Rancho Santa Fe since 2013 Training my dog, riding horses, yoga, and playing ancient Tibetan bowls Torrey Pines, Del Mar Dog Beach

art. “After a few years of flying, I met and married my husband. We eventually had two daughters and I became a stay-at-home mom raising our girls in the rural communities of Fallbrook and Murrieta,” related Annie. Two years ago Annie and her husband moved to Rancho Santa Fe where they enjoy the rural feel and beauty of the community, as well as the close proximity family and city activities. When Annie is not creating works of art, she enjoys taking her dog for runs on Dog Beach and horseback riding. “I recently retired my last horse from being ridden, but hope to occasionally ride other horses for fun,” stated Annie, who is an accomplished equestrian. Looking to the future, Annie would love gallery representation in North County San Diego and eventually representation with a gallery in New York City, along with a strong international online presence through her website. She is also delving into a new medium – sculpture. “I am about to launch a sculptural project where I will create 3D pieces containing photos and natural materials based on individual animals,” explained Annie. These pieces will express what Annie sees as the animal’s essential spirit. 


Padres and Puppies PLAYERS POSE WITH DOGS TO PROMOTE ADOPTION

I

t is said that a picture is worth a thousand words, but a calendar full of puppies being held by members of the San Diego Padres may only elicit a one-syllable response: “aw.” The Helen Woodward Animal Center recently collaborated with the MLB team to create heartwarming images for a calendar giveaway for all fans who attended a recent home game versus the Los Angeles Dodgers. “This was an amazing experience,” said Helen Woodward Animal Center Social Media Supervisor Marcie Grube. “I was born and raised in San Diego and I’ve been a Padres fan since I was a little girl. Meeting the players in this way gave me a glimpse at what down-to-earth, true animal lovers they are. We see them as these fierce athletes but their hearts are

just the same as any of ours when it comes to orphan pets.” The calendar featured nine months of high-profile players such as Matt Kemp, Justin Upton, Andrew Cashner, and James Shield, to name a few. It also featured Team Hitting Coach Mark Kotsay and Team Coach Dave Roberts. For the photo shoot, adoptable HWAC puppies were invited out to Peoria, AZ where the team was completing their spring training. On the day of the giveaway at Petco Park, puppies greeted game attendees at ballpark entry gates to encourage the baseball fans to pick up their calendars and to consider the benefits of adoption. Additionally, players featured in the calendar can be seen on billboards to highlight HWAC, the Padres, and the devotion the team has for the rescue. 

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June | July 2015 • 92067Magazine.com • 13


HOW TO BOND

WITH BABY TOP TIPS FOR NEW DADS AND GRANDDADS by LAWRENCE SCHLITT, M.D.; Scripps Clinic, Del Mar

Dads and granddads may feel nervous at first when their tiny newborn arrives, but they can forge a unique bond with baby from the start. Try these tips to build a strong connection with the newest member of your family.

Be a part of the daily routine. Help with bathing, dressing, and changing diapers. Bring your hungry baby to mom for feedings and then take baby back for burping.

Touch is key. During the first few weeks of life, the sensation of touch can bring you and your baby close. Place your baby against your chest, so he can feel the rhythm of your heartbeat. Stroke her back or rock her gently in your arms.

tiny infant tries to do the same thing. As your baby gets older, start playing peekaboo.

Soothe a fussy baby. Don’t worry that you won’t be able to soothe your baby. Dads and granddads have an important role to play in nurturing and calming a fussy baby. Your larger hands can specialize in making a tight swaddle, and your knees can make a great place to gently vibrate or jiggle your little one. Singing, humming, and walking around are other good tactics.

Have a dance party. It’s never too early to start teaching your son or granddaughter how to dance. Babies love music, and they love to rock out. Sway around the room to special music. Introduce him to the sounds you love, whether that is classical, swing, folk, alternative, or pop.

Be part of the bedtime routine. Spend time alone with your baby. If grandpa is retired, he can come by during the day to give mom a break. Dad can look forward to hanging out when he gets home from work, setting aside some time for him and baby. Little ones love to hear the sound of a deep voice, so talk away. It doesn’t matter what you say – talk about last night’s sport scores if you want or read from a favorite novel.

Sing harmony with mom, read Goodnight Moon, lower the lights, rock your baby before settling her in her crib. Whatever your bedtime ritual, take advantage of this time. As long as you spend time with your baby, a bond will develop. Dads and granddads need to relax, be themselves, and enjoy this special time. 

Have a staring contest. Babies love to look at faces, so chances are she’ll probably outlast dad and grandpa.

Make silly faces. Let your inner silliness come out and play. Scrunch up your face, stick out your tongue, raise your eyebrows. Don’t be surprised when your

Looking for a new doctor? To find a Scripps physician near you call 858-223-1244 or visit www.scripps.org/92067.

14 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015

Lawrence Schlitt, M.D., is a family medicine physician at Scripps Clinic, Del Mar. Dr. Schlitt provides compassionate care, emphasizing the whole person and a happy, healthy lifestyle. Dr. Schlitt has expertise in preventive care and treating allergies. Outside of the office, he enjoys the San Diego sunshine with activities such as running, hiking, and gardening.


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S

erving Seniors hosted the “Experience of a Lifetime” at the Del Mar Country Club in 92067. The annual fundraiser served as an opportunity for guests to honor a senior in their life. The evening featured a wine tasting reception that treated guests to the tastes of premier wineries throughout California and Baja California. Thus the theme, “Uncork Your Support,” was very fitting. Those in attendance enjoyed an exclusive menu with fine wine pairings created by Del Mar Country Club Executive Chef Tommy DiMella. Live music was provided as guests bid on silent and live auction items. All of the evening’s proceeds went toward providing 100,000 meals to thousands of low-income and homeless seniors in San Diego County. For more information on Serving Seniors and their cause www.servingseniors.org. 

16 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015


A Celebration of Tradition THE RANCHO SANTA FE HISTORICAL SOCIETY HONORS MEMBERS AND COMMUNITY

T

he Rancho Santa Fe Historical Society (RSFHS), established in 1985, has served its community by upholding its mission to collect, preserve, research, and interpret the documents, photos, and artifacts that connect residents to Rancho Santa Fe and its past. In the last 30 years the society has done its part to celebrate local history and embrace traditions, old and new. The RSFHS recently celebrated its history by honoring Rea Mowery for his contributions to the community. The Rea Mowery Garden was commemorated to him at La Flecha House, which is historically significant for the society. One of the RSFHS’s earliest volunteers, Rea was instrumental in obtaining the house. “We will forever be indebted to the contribution Rea Mowery made to the Historical Society and to the community,” shared RSFHS President John Vreeburg.

While they celebrate their past, the historical society continues to look toward the future by getting ready for their annual Home Tour, which this year has changed into the Barn Tour to acknowledge the rich equestrian history of “The Ranch.” Of the updated theme, John explained, “Horses have played a major role here in the Ranch, which is a community that truly caters to horse enthusiasts. With that in mind, we were aware of some splendid barns that we thought would be interesting for the general public to view.” The tour will be similar to that of past events with a designated route of six locations, and an event at the end of the day to bring everyone together. The tour has received a Blue Ribbon sponsorship from long time 92067 resident Dorothy McCrink, which she donated as a gift in the memory of her late husband, Edward McCrink. For more information on

the RSFHS’s mission and events visit www.ranchosantafehistoricalsociety.org. 

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June | July 2015 • 92067Magazine.com • 17


:::: STUDENT STAR

Achieving New Heights High Elevation Backpacker Avery Slosar Sets Lofty Goals for Herself by AMY LEHRER | photo by Soul of Photography

N

ine-year-old Rancho Santa Fe resident Avery Slosar recently completed an astounding 80-mile backpacking trip with her family. When asked how she felt about accomplishing something so momentous, she responded, “I felt strong and proud.” Since a trip of this magnitude is not possible without preparation, her family began preparing her early. Avery recalls enjoying camping trips from when she was two and fondly recalls a backpacking trip when she was seven. During this trip, her dad and sisters hiked 55 miles through

Name: School: Grade: Parents: Siblings: Favorite Places in Rancho Santa Fe:

Avery Lauren Slosar (9) R. Roger Rowe Elementary 4 Heather and Jeff Slosar Natalie (13), Kelly (11), Jackson (7), Anthony (4) Arroyo, Thyme in the Ranch

18 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015


the Grand Tetons, and she joined them for 15 miles of high elevation backpack hiking. Excited by the trek, Avery couldn't help but blurt out, “Yes!” when her father asked if she wanted to hike Mt. Whitney. Avery admitted hiking for eight hours a day over the course of eight days can be especially tiring, but she loved spending quality time with her family. She learned how to be part of a team during the day and perfected her poker skills at night. She shared, “The trip made us even closer.” Not surprisingly, Avery’s family inspires her. She admires and shares her dad’s passion for the outdoors, and she appreciates the fact that he founded the Rancho Santa Fe Outdoors Club because she gets to enjoy all of the awesome resulting campouts. She admires her sisters because they inspire her to be a good student and a kind person. As is true for her sisters, school is important to her. She revealed, “Reading is my favorite subject because I am good at it and can learn about new things in a fun way.” Avery also enjoys Girl Scouts and sports. A Girl Scout since kindergarten, she loves the many fun activities her troop leader, Mrs. Perry, plans in addition to hiking, camping, earning badges, cooking, and selling cookies. Some of her favorite sports include biking, swimming, scuba diving, skateboarding, rock climbing, tennis, and golf. Just as Avery seeks higher future peaks to climb with her family, she sets high future expectations for herself. First, she plans to attend The Bishop School in sixth grade. Later she wants to attend Stanford, become a doctor, get married, and have a family. For now, though, she is content to play outside and explore with the Rancho Santa Fe friends she’s had since preschool. 

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:::: YOUR NEIGHBOR’S RECIPE

Ingredients 4 1

organic sprouted corn tortillas cup organic goat jack cheese, shredded (or substitute raw cashew cheese) 8 fresh squash blossoms ¼ cup cooked organic black beans ¼ ounce spicy micro greens 1 lime, quartered Mild pico de gallo salsa

Directions 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Divide the cheese among the four tortillas and spread ¼ of the black beans on the cheese. Top each tortilla with two full squash blossoms and place over medium heat on the grill or in a lightly oiled frying pan. Heat quesadillas until cheese is melted. Fold in half and turn over for 30 seconds. Serve with fresh pico de gallo salsa. Top with sprouted micro greens, then sprinkle fresh-squeezed lime juice. Enjoy!

Makes: Four servings Total Time: 10 minutes

20 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015

About the Chef Submit a rec www.9 2067ma ipe at gazine.c om

Name of Chef: Diane Haworth Family: Fiance – Michael Varbaek Community: Rancho Santa Fe Hobbies: Longevity research, travel, cycling, paddling Favorite Local Activity: Spending Sundays at Rancho Santa Fe Farmers Market! About the Recipe: This is a quick and easy recipe I love to make us for lunch or for a light supper. About the Chef: I was born in San Diego and attended USD before traveling to over 60 countries and continuing my graduate education back in the U.S. with Cornell University and the Living Light Culinary Arts Institute. I am now the co-owner of the Rancho Santa Fe Farmers Market, a longevity researcher, nutritional and motivational speaker, and documentary filmmaker. My passion is really in creating recipes from locally sourced seasonal foods, more often than not from our own property, and then sharing them with friends and family. I am a certified culinary arts chef who specializes in raw food and plant-based food preparation. My fiance Michael and I are certified producers who grow over 50 varieties of fruit, nuts, vegetables, and greens on our property. 


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June | July 2015 • 92067Magazine.com • 21


:::: LOCAL FAMILY

Family Values The Petersons Stay Close and Give Back Together for Their Favorite Cause by LYDIA COBB | photos by Soul of Photography

MEET THE PETERSONS Parents: Children:

Community: Parents’ Hometowns: Parents’ Occupations: Pet: Favorite Local Spots:

T

he Peterson family is known for some Greek dancing at family celebrations – Jim is half Greek. Jim and Kim Peterson have lived in The Lakes since late 2013. Kim is a self-taught artist and creates still life, landscape, and oil paintings available online under Kim Peterson Designs. Jim has been a partner for 26 years with the law firm of Higgs, Fletcher & Mack, LLP. He’s recognized as a top labor and employment defense lawyer by numerous publications. They met in high school in Salt Lake City and graduated from University of Utah, where Jim obtained his MBA and JD. They

22 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015

Jim and Kim Peterson Whitney Clark (26); Danielle Peterson (23); Christina Peterson (20; SDSU) The Lakes Both from Salt Lake City, UT Jim – Attorney; Kim – Artist Habib – Christina’s fish The Patio at The Inn at Rancho Santa Fe, The Pony Bar at Rancho Valencia

recently celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary. “We like to hike and spend time in and around San Diego,” shared Jim. They also adore basketball and local sports. Daughters Whitney and Danielle both graduated from University of Arizona (Wildcats). Christina is a sophomore at SDSU (Aztecs). Whitney and her husband, Clark, live in Mission Hills. She is a staffing specialist for the Allegis Group, on assignment at Allere Pharmaceuticals. Danielle is an accountant with Signature Analytics providing outsourced support to local businesses. Christina is majoring in marketing at SDSU with a minor in music.


It’s also music to the Petersons that Christina’s cancer has been in remission since 2011. When she was 16 she was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma and endured months of chemotherapy treatments at Rady Children’s Hospital. The MakeA-Wish Foundation granted her dream to attend the 2012 Grammy Awards. “It was an unbelievably healing and bonding experience for the entire family,” added Jim. Christina’s singing talents were recognized by the foundation and she was invited to sing the national anthem at several signature events. Soon, all the Petersons became involved: Jim joined the board of Make-A-Wish Foundation; Kim is a founding member of the WISH circle, and both sisters volunteer. Because of their all-in support, the Petersons were bestowed with the “Friends and Family” award at this year’s Make-AWish ceremony. Jim reflected, “We love seeing joy and hope in other families dealing with a health tragedy.” The Peterson family’s bonds are strong. Jim acknowledged, “It’s not unusual for me to come out of a meeting and find 150 messages from a group family chat.” Reply all: keep the love going. 

“WE LOVE SEEING JOY AND HOPE IN OTHER FAMILIES DEALING WITH A HEALTH TRAGEDY.”

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June | July 2015 • 92067Magazine.com • 23


:::: COMMUNITY STUFF Eighth Grader Performs at Carnegie Hall

Emma Ritto, an eighth grader at R. Roger Rowe Middle School, was recently accepted into the Honors Performance Series and given the opportunity to sing at Carnegie Hall. Emma will spend five days in New York City this summer to learn from Conductor Greg Gilpin and work with other finalists. The performance during which Emma and the other finalists perform will be open to the public. Emma is extremely excited for the opportunity and shared, “I have always heard about Carnegie Hall and the amazing artists that perform there. It’s an unbelievable opportunity to sing where such accomplished people have performed.” Emma is a talented vocalist who has studied music for six years. She is a member of her school’s Advanced Choir and Advanced Band, for which she plays first chair trumpet. Emma is currently studying film acting and pursuing theatrical opportunities in her spare time. She has recently finished a run of Shrek the Musical, in which she performed as Princess Fiona.

A Fashionable Fundraiser for Pets

Local nonprofit Foundation for Animal Care and Education (FACE) recently held its 5th Annual Bags & Baubles fundraiser at a private Rancho Santa Fe estate. Bags & Baubles was first introduced in 2011 to help family pets in need of emergency veterinary care and has garnered many loyal supporters over the years. This year, over 450 guests enjoyed appetizers, desserts, wine, and a vast assortment of handbags and other accessories that were available for purchase and auction. Over $100,000 was raised from the designer bags and accessories – ranging from gently used to brand new – and all proceeds went toward FACE’s mission to save pets and help families. “Bags & Baubles is FACE’s biggest fundraiser of the year, made possible by the generosity of our community,” said Executive Director Brooke Haggerty. “Shopping at Bags & Baubles is a win-win – you can help FACE save lives and come away with great bargains at the same time.” For more information on the cause contact events@face4pets.org.

Bill 494 Passes Assembly

Assemblymember Brian Maienschein recently announced that his Assembly Bill 494 (AB 494) passed out of the Assembly with unanimous support and is now on its way to the Senate. This bill seeks to expand sections of state law to meet with the Domestic Violence Prevention Act by protecting companion animals for victims in cases of civil harassment, elder abuse, and juvenile dependency. Assemblymember Maienschein explained, “I am pleased that AB 494 has received so much support. This bill will provide much needed protection to victims of abusive relationships by expanding the application of all restraining orders in California Law to include a victim’s pets. AB 494 is an important step to help victims free themselves from these situations and to stay protected from their abuser.” Assemblymember Maienschein of San Diego represents the 77th Assembly District in the California Legislature, which includes the Rancho Santa Fe community.

24 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015

Help a Horse Day

Laughing Pony Rescue held its 1st Annual Help a Horse Day on April 26 in conjunction with the ASPCA’s National Horse Day. The organization aimed to help educate the community on horse rescues by opening the ranch to the public. They provided pony rides, crafts, demonstrations, and tours of the facility. With roughly 50 people in attendance, the rescue received a cumulative donation of $1500. The proceeds would go toward feeding the ponies for the next few weeks. This event made Laughing Pony eligible to win a grant from the ASPCA for up to $10,000. The ASPCA created Help a Horse Day in 2013 in order to provide a national day of recognition for organizations that help horses. The day is meant to help spread the word about the lifesaving work they do on behalf horses in need. To learn more about Laughing Pony Rescue and the work they do visit www.laughingponyrescue.com.

Science Discovery Day

Science Discovery Day occurs every spring at the R. Roger Rowe School to enlighten students about science fields such as genomics, anatomy, physics, robotics, and rockets. The event is funded by the Rancho Santa Fe Education Foundation and has been running for the past 15 years with the help of teachers, parent volunteers, and hired professionals. “The students are very engaged and excited about science,” said parent volunteer Ken Buechler, who co-chaired this year’s event. “Their enthusiasm fills the day.” Science Discovery Day took place during school hours and featured various workshops throughout campus. Each workshop focused on a different science field and even provided students with the ability to interact with animals – both real and fake. One of the most exciting features of the science-filled day was the 17-foot robotic giraffe that made a special appearance. The giraffe, which has recently become famous for visiting the White House, was definitely a crowd favorite that day.

Toastmasters Member Wins District Contest

The Rancho Santa Fe Toastmasters Club has been helping residents polish their public speaking skills since 2009. Since its establishment it has provided the opportunity for men and women to showcase their skills in competitive competitions. Club member Terri Ensor recently took first place in the Table Topics Contest at the RSF Toastmasters Club, before moving on to the Area Contest. She then moved on to the District Contest, where she took first place. Table Topics competitions consist of giving contestants a topic that they must talk about for two to three minutes. The best delivery wins. Laura Akers, former president of the club, shared, “Everyone in the club is very supportive of each other. The most challenging aspect is for people to understand that it’s not as scary as it seems.” Those interested in Toastmasters Club are invited to attend a meeting, which are held Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. in the Rancho Santa Fe Community Center.


Visit www.92067magazine.com to submit your community stuff items and announcements.

Heard it Through the Grapevine

The Rady Children’s Hospital Auxiliary for the Del Mar Unit recently held their Heard it Through the Grapevine event at the Del Mar Country Club in support of the Rady Children’s Hospital Heart Transplant Unit. The venue held over 350 attendees, most of whom were residents of North County. The Del Mar Unit was able to net $150,000 for the recently established heart transplant program. Attendees enjoyed food, live music, wine, and a silent auction. The donations to the transplant program will directly fund transplants for the program’s first 14 patients, therefore 100% of funds raised went to support the cost of the surgeries. Donations are still being accepted for the Heart Transplant Unit and can be made online by visiting www.rchadelmar.org. For more information on the Del Mar Unit you can like their Facebook page or contact them directly through their website.

Community Wildfire Prevention

As we approach the one-year anniversary of the Bernardo Fire, Rancho Santa Fe Fire Protection District (RSFFPD) wants to remind surrounding communities that wildfires are a constant threat in wildland-urban interface areas. RSFFPD has sent out photo by Soul of Photography letters to all residents within their service area to remind them of the local hazard abatement requirements. Their tips offer ways to safeguard not just homes, but also the entire community. RSFFPD created a list of tips that helps residents to take into consideration how prepared their homes are for the oncoming hot summer months. The guidelines range from creating a defensible space around your home to keeping an eye out for plants that are fire hazards to keeping driveways and roadways clear of overhanging vegetation. If you have questions regarding vegetation management contact the Fire Prevention Bureau or visit www.rsf-fire.org for more tips.

Voices for Children’s 13th Annual Gala

EarthWise Supports Animeals

EarthWise Pet Supply, a neighborhood natural pet food, supply, grooming, and self-wash pet store recently teamed up with pet and animal clubs from local high schools to support the Helen Woodward Animal Center and its Animeals program. Westview High School, Canyon Crest Academy, La Costa Canyon High School, and Torrey Pines High School joined EarthWise and the Helen Woodward Animal Center for a carnival-themed event and pet food drive. “We are proud to continuously support Helen Woodward Animal Center’s Animeals program by collecting food at our store for donation,” said co-owner Norma Gervais. AniMeals has grown exponentially and feeds over 250 pets per week, delivering approximately 3,000 pounds of pet food per month to homebound seniors and disabled. The high schools raised over $100 and EarthWise Pet Supply raised close to 250 pounds of food for a retail value of over $700. For more information about EarthWise visit www.earthwisepet.com/sandiego-carmelvalley and for more information about the Helen Woodward Animal Center and its Animeals program visit www.animalcenter.org/animeals.

Voices for Children’s (VFC) 13th Annual Starry Starry Night gala will take place on Sept. 19 at the San Diego Polo Club in Rancho Santa Fe. All proceeds will support the work of Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) who advocate for the San Diego County foster children in courtrooms, schools, and the community. The night will feature gourmet cuisine, dancing, and an exciting live auction with the goal of raising $1 million. Meeting this goal will allow VFC to match hundreds of foster youth with CASA volunteers. “Our theme, ‘When You Wish Upon A Star,’ reflects how our CASA volunteers help foster children’s dreams come true,” shared gala co-chairs Stephanie Bergsma and Dwight Hare. Tickets for the event go on sale July 1. For more information on VFC and the cause visit www.speakupnow.org.

SKY Anniversary

Family-owned SKY Facial Plastic Surgery recently celebrated its first anniversary in the community with a philanthropic fundraising event. The SKY Facial Plastic Surgery One-Year Anniversary Fundraiser was a great success and raised almost $600 from raffle sales, all of which was donated to neighboring Oak Valley Middle School and Del Norte High School. Services raffled included a skin care consultation at SKY, one year of Botox treatments at SKY, teeth whitening, massages, makeovers, a one-month yoga membership, hair styling sessions, and a dinner out. Guests at the event enjoyed complimentary cocktails and appetizers. Free chair massages and makeup sessions were also a big hit. The first 100 guests to RSVP also received a beauty swag bag. “Our first year in 4S Ranch has been fantastic. We are incredibly grateful for the warm welcome we’ve received,” said Dr. Sirius K. Yoo, owner and surgeon at SKY. He lives in Verrazzano with his wife, Amber, who helps operate the business as vice president.

June | July 2015 • 92067Magazine.com • 25


:::: LOCAL PHOTOS

TWO WAYS TO SUBMIT YOUR PHOTOS FOR THE NEXT ISSUE!

out&about

1. RSF Hunt members Don Smith, Sandy Rosendahl, Clarice Grado, and Clare Williams. 2. Barbara Kruer spends some time outdoors on a sunny afternoon with her horse Snickers. 3. 92067 kids get creative in the ‘Itching to Stitch’ program at the RSF Community Center. 4. A happy, hungry family relaxes at the RSF Farmers Market. 5. Polo players at the San Diego Polo Club give it their all for opening day. 6. Kiersten, Sheryl, Christy, and Cindy enjoy their lunch on a sunny afternoon. 7. Glenn Brumage, Patricia Stevens, Don Parker, and Dr. Joel Fisler enjoy an evening at The Inn at Rancho Santa Fe. 8. The Mowery family celebrates the brass plaque for Rea Mowery that will be mounted on the wall of La Flecha House patio garden. 9. Kelly Rein holds a free class about maintaining independence at the RSF Library Guild on behalf of the Alzheimer’s Association San Diego Chapter.

1. USE THE SUBMIT BUTTON ON WWW.92067MAGAZINE.COM

2. POST TO INSTAGRAM WITH #92067MAGAZINE

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June | July 2015 • 92067Magazine.com • 27


:::: IN THE SPOTLIGHT

RELAXING EXPERIENCE Serenity Dental Spa Provides Comprehensive Dental Care in a Relaxing Environment by JENNIFER FRAKES | photos by Tyler McElhaney

Serenity Dental Spa, Dr. Pegah Salami and her staff understand how stressful it may be to visit the dentist. Therefore they are committed to alleviating that anxiety within a relaxed and comfortable environment. Warm blankets, neck-wraps, aromatherapy, flat-screen televisions, and a beverage bar create a spa-like setting that puts patients at ease. In addition to calming physical surroundings, Dr. Salami and her staff also have a gentle approach to dental procedures which allows for minimal patient discomfort and a quicker recovery time. Kenny Ha, a patient of Dr. Salami’s, shared, “I have had multiple crowns and bridges worked on and I’m very satisfied with Dr. Salami’s work. She puts a beautiful smile on my face because my teeth look great now when I smile. On top of that, she’s very caring and thorough with explaining the procedures to be done. Therefore I highly

28 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015

recommend her to anyone who’s looking for a pleasant experience and a beautiful smile.” Serenity Dental Spa provides comprehensive dental care to patients of all ages, with many young families finding the office to be welcoming to adults and children alike. Serenity Dental Spa specializes in preventative care, white fillings, crowns, root canals, implants, and Invisalign. Dr. Salami and her staff use cutting edge dental technologies, such as digital x-rays and laser periodontal therapy, to provide the highest quality care and further ensure their patients’ comfort. Dr. Salami also provides conscious sedation if necessary to reduce anxiety during dental procedures. With an experienced, professional, and knowledgeable staff, patients at Serenity Dental Spa are in expert hands. Dr. Salami is a native San Diegan and graduated from UCSD with a degree in SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT


biology. Dr. Salami received her doctorate from the prestigious Boston University School of Dentistry and is currently working toward her Mastership Degree from the Academy of General Dentistry. She has been giving patients beautiful smiles for over 14 years. Dr. Salami “WARM BLANKETS, NECK-WRAPS, encourages anyone who AROMATHERAPY, FLAT-SCREEN has ever TELEVISIONS, AND A BEVERAGE had dental BAR CREATE A SPA-LIKE SETTING anxiety to schedule an THAT PUTS PATIENTS AT EASE.” appointment at Serenity Dental Spa and experience the relaxing atmosphere firsthand. The practice is currently offering a 5% discount to 92067 Magazine readers – just mention this article! For more information visit www.serenitydentalspasd.com. 

AT-A-GLANCE Name of Business: Serenity Dental Spa Owner: Pegah Salami, D.M.D. Years in position: 14 years Years established: 7 years Address: 12396 World Trade Dr., San Diego, CA 92128 Website: www.serenitydentalspasd.com Email: info@serenitydentalspasd.com Phone: 858-673-1000 Description of business: Comprehensive dental care for your entire family.

June | July 2015 • 92067Magazine.com • 29


:::: COVER FEATURE

An Urban

OASIS The San Diego Botanic Garden Connects People with Plants from Around the World

30 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015


S

ince the days it was known as Quail Botanical Gardens, the San Diego Botanic Garden has helped people develop a respect and appreciation for nature. The Garden aims to create programs, volunteer opportunties, and overall memorable experiences for those who seek to be surrounded by flora, fauna, and fun. From summer camps to festivals, the Garden has something for 92024 residents of all ages. We speak with President and CEO Julian Duval about the Garden’s mission “to inspire people of all ages to connect with plants and nature,” and we provide a look at upcoming projects for this beloved botanical garden.

by JENNIFER FRAKES | photos by Soul of Photography San Diego Botanic Garden is a beautiful garden oasis nestled on 37 acres in the midst of Encinitas. More than 4,000 different species of plants are found throughout the Garden including endangered, unique, and native plant species. “Thanks to our mild Southern California climate, plants from all over the world thrive here. Our diverse topography provides a wide variety of microclimates, giving visitors the sensation of strolling through a tropical rainforest or hiking in the high desert. Four miles of trails wind through 29 themed gardens including two specially designed for children – the acclaimed Hamilton Children’s Garden and Seeds of Wonder,” stated Julian Duval, President and CEO. The mission of the San Diego Botanic Garden is to inspire people of all ages to connect with plants and nature. Each of the garden areas is unique and provides an opportunity for visitors to enjoy the beauty of the plants as well as learn about the flora that surrounds them. For example, the Tropical Rainforest area includes a spectacular waterfall set amidst a lush rainforest and shady green paths, while the Landscape for Fire Safety Garden is an area where guests can learn about fire-safe plants, landscape design, and maintenance. In addition, guests can explore the Bamboo Garden, which houses the nation’s largest collection of bamboo, some of which is enjoyed by the giant pandas at the San Diego Zoo!

June | July 2015 • 92067Magazine.com • 31


AT-A-GLANCE

:::: COVER FEATURE

San Diego Botanic Garden Name: President & CEO: Email: Website

San Diego Botanic Garden Julian Duval info@sdbgarden.org www.sdbgarden.org

Deep-Rooted History

Education and Events

Agricultural development of what is now the San Diego Botanic Garden began in 1917 when Donald Ingersoll and his family built a home on the property. In the 1940s the property was sold to Ruth and Charles Larabee. In 1957 Ruth Larabee donated 26 acres to San Diego County with the stipulation that the property remain a haven where people could enjoy and learn about plants and wildlife. The Quail Gardens Foundation Inc. was formed in 1961 and 10 years later, Quail Park – as the Garden was previously known – was opened to the public. In 1993, due to budget constraints, San Diego County withdrew its staff and support from what was then called Quail Botanical Gardens. San Diego Botanic Garden is now managed by the Quail Gardens Foundation Inc. which consists of a board of trustees, a professional staff of about 30 people, and many dedicated docents and volunteers.

San Diego Botanic Garden provides classes, tours, and events for visitors to connect with the natural world around them. Birdwatchers gather together each Monday morning at 8 a.m., docent-led tours occur every Saturday morning, and special group tours can be booked in advance. Classes are also offered in a variety of subjects from planting a vertical garden to creating beautiful wreaths made from succulents. Visit www.sdbgarden.org/classes.htm for the most up-todate schedule of classes.

32 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015

Throughout the year the Garden offers a wide variety of interactive, fun, educational, and family-friendly events. During the summer months families are invited to enjoy some outdoor fun at Thursday Family Fun Nights. These events occur from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., May 28 through Aug. 27, and feature live music. “By far our most popular event and annual gift to our community is Garden of Lights. This year the event will take place from Dec. 5 through 23 and Dec. 26 through 30 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.,” said Duval. “In addition to the events put on by the Garden, many private special events take place on the grounds of the Garden. Areas of the Garden can be rented for events such as children’s birthday parties, holiday celebrations, and weddings. Our Gazebo Lawn, Walled Garden, and Waterfall Deck areas are very popular among brides and grooms.”


“We all live in increasingly urban environments. It was so different when the Larabees lived here in a house that was less than 1,000 square feet on 30-plus acres of ocean view property. Now if you look anywhere

“We are particularly pleased about our partnership with Employment and Community Options who will provide a coffee snack service for SDBG. They have a proven track record with the Jitter Bean Coffee

around the Garden and beyond, houses

Cart they operate and we know they

are huge and take up the majority of

will provide a much appreciated

the property space. People young and

service for the Garden’s guests. We

old spend the majority of their time

also believe the work environment will

indoors. But we all need a connection to the outdoor environment and there is

be of benefit for those that staff the snack service for the Garden,” said Duval.

plenty of evidence of the health benefits when we do take the time to visit a place like the San Diego Botanic Garden. I am convinced that all of us humans desire a connection with the rest of the living world that goes beyond our dependence on the real world in providing the essential air, water, and food we depend on. The Garden is truly a place of rejuvenation for everyone. Knowing this we made the Garden free of charge for a month after the tragedy of 9/11,” said Duval.

Fauna Among the Flora Spaces such as the Garden are also important natural habitats for native wildlife, including year-round, wintering, and migrating birds. “The Garden is considered a local birdwatching hotspot. In 2014 nine new bird species were sighted at the Garden. To date, 136 different birds have been spotted including the varied thrush, yellow-breasted chat, purple finch, white pelican, black-and-white warbler, and the crested caracara,” stated Duval. Children and adults alike also enjoy seeing the Garden’s namesake birds – the quail – that live on the property and have their own enclosure in Hamilton Children’s Garden. In the spring visitors will often see mama and papa quail wandering through the Garden with up to a dozen “cheepers” (babies) following close behind. Visitors can also see crows and red-tailed hawks circling overhead and, on most days, a pair of mallard ducks can be spotted on the property. In addition to birds, the Garden is home to many lizards, rabbits, squirrels, and frogs. Perhaps the most famous animal on the grounds is Sam, the Galapagos Tortoise. Sam, who has a special history with Duval that dates back nearly 50 years, is a therapy animal for special needs individuals. Duval has many stories of how Sam has helped people over the years. One particularly heart-warming tale stands out among the others. “As Julian was sharing Sam with a group of autistic youngsters, his wife saw one nonverbal young man standing back, away from Sam. When she let this young man know that Sam is shy and also doesn’t talk, it made a connection with this autistic youngster that gave him the courage to approach Sam and become his friend,” related Lisa Reynolds, Public Relations and Marketing Manager at the Garden. Though Sam is not currently on display for the general public, he can be seen in his enclosure by visitors taking in the stunning ocean view from the Overlook Natural Area. It is hoped the Sam can be available for special events and engagements in the future.

Connecting with the Community As a part of the Garden’s overall mission to connect plants with people, employment and volunteer opportunities are offered through two organizations for local North County adults who are developmentally challenged. Through Advanced Options, volunteers help clean the signs that are located throughout the Garden and perform general clean-up work in Hamilton Children’s Garden each Wednesday afternoon. Through Community Interface Services, volunteers assist with general upkeep in several of the 29 garden areas every Wednesday. Most recently, the Garden has contracted with Employment and Community Options. The contract with this organization will allow several high-functioning special needs individuals to serve food and beverages at a coffee cart that will be located adjacent to the gift shop. “We are particularly pleased about our partnership with Employment and Community Options who will provide a coffee snack service for SDBG. They have a proven track record with the Jitter Bean Coffee Cart they operate and we know they will provide a much appreciated service for the Garden’s guests. We also believe the work environment will be of benefit for those that staff the snack service for the Garden,” said Duval. Duval also recognized the County of San Diego’s partnership and their most recent $20,000 Neighborhood Reinvestment Program grant, which is funding the new refreshment area where the coffee cart will be located. “We are grateful to Supervisor Dave Roberts and our friends at the County for their generous support, which will enable us to add this muchneeded amenity to the Garden, including tables, chairs, and signage, as part of the Live Well, San Diego initiative,” said Duval.

Making a Difference at the Garden According to Duval, volunteers of all kinds are essential to the operation of the Garden. There are many different areas for individuals who are interested in volunteering to donate their time, energy, and special skills. “Volunteers can serve as ambassadors in our Welcome Center, work as sales representatives in our Garden Shop, or utilize their skills in any of our departments including membership, development, accounting, operations, marketing, or events,” said Duval. Opportunities are also available for local residents to become docents and lead tours for classes, visitors, and VIPs, or to become a trustee and help guide the vision of the Garden into the future. For more information on how to volunteer at the San Diego Botanic Garden visit www.sdbgarden.org/volunteer.htm.

June | July 2015 • 92067Magazine.com • 33


:::: COVER FEATURE

The Dickinson Family Education Conservatory A New Community Hub for Learning and Growing Together The Dickinson Conservatory will: Dramatically increase outreach to school-aged children, college students, adults, and seniors Display exotic botanical wonders Serve the Garden’s educational mission to the fullest by: Offering classes and experiences that connect visitors with the natural world Teaching children where their food comes from to foster healthy eating habits Developing experiential learning programs

Martin and Carol Dickinson

34 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015

“We are pleased to support the efforts of the San Diego Botanic Garden to create the Conservatory. We expect that this project will enhance the mission of the Botanic Garden by educating the public on the importance of preserving our natural resources, and it will also provide a new venue for special events and other community uses. We hope that the Garden’s members and others in the community will join us to complete this vital project,” said Martin Dickinson, Chairman of The Donald C. & Elizabeth M. Dickinson Foundation.

To find out how you can help make the Dickinson Family Education Conservatory a reality contact:

Julian Duval

Building community by fostering collaboration with the Encinitas Union School District

President & CEO jduval@sdbgarden.org 760-436-3036 x202

Provide a beautiful and practical setting for farm-to-table demonstrations, summer camps, wedding receptions, and more.

Tracie Barham Director of Development tbarham@sdbgarden.org 760-436-3036 x216


The San Diego Botanic Garden’s Upcoming Events Fairy Festival

June 20 | 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Calling all young fairies! Children are welcome to join us at the Hamilton Children’s Garden wearing their favorite costume. There will be fairy and garden-related flower and glitter crafts, a Fairyland Market, pizza, ice cream, and special music with Hullabaloo. Free with paid admission or membership. Small fee for crafts.

Insect Festival

July 25, 26 | 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. This one-of-a-kind event features thousands of fascinating creepy-crawlies including live insects, lizards, snakes, and the famous Madagascar hissing cockroaches. Sponsored by K&M Pest Solutions Inc. and Rancho Santa Fe Garden Club. Free for members and children 12 and under. Non-members free with paid admission.

Thursday Family Fun Night

Every Thursday from now until Aug. 27 | 4:30 – 8 p.m. Pack up the kids and enjoy some outdoor fun at Thursday Family Fun Night! San Diego’s own Hullabaloo will perform on July 16 and Aug. 27. Free with paid admission or membership. Visit http://www.sdbgarden.org/thursnight.htm to find out more.

Gala in the Garden Sept. 12 | 5 p.m. – 9:30 p.m.

As San Diego Botanic Garden’s largest annual fundraiser, the gala provides guests with the opportunity to explore garden trails, enjoy fine wine, craft beer, and great local dishes. Live entertainment and floral designs will also be provided amidst the backdrop. The honorees of the night are Tony and Sue Godfrey of Olive Hill Greenhouses, Inc. For tickets visit www.sdbgarden.org/gala.htm.

June | July 2015 • 92067Magazine.com • 35


:::: MERCHANT PROFILE

Eddie Corales, Dr. Claudia Cortadi, Dr. Brian Davey, and Dr. Tim Garofolo

SAME DAY SMILES CAD SMILES BRINGS NEW SMILES TO PATIENTS IN JUST ONE VISIT by RANDI CANTRELL | photos by Tyler McElhaney

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ddie Corales of CAD Smiles believes that a person’s smile is an important part of their personality – it can reflect their lifestyle and attitude, and is often the first thing that others will notice. His passion to help others find their perfect smile began five years ago when he started CAD Smiles, a company that focuses on sameday smile makeovers. Today he works with over 200 dentists all over San Diego County who own CEREC CAD/CAM technology and provides tooth restorations, full-mouth rehabilitations, implants, dentures, and many other services. In previous years, if crowns or dental veneers were necessary for a patient, multiple procedures and a great deal of waiting time in-between visits was inevitable. The CEREC CAD/CAM one-of-a-kind technology has changed these dental procedures completely. It now allows the smile designer to take digital scans of a patient’s teeth and work with them to personally customize a smile in just a few hours. “CAD Smiles is the only company in San Diego and the U.S. that offers same-day smile makeovers with a certified technician, or smile designer, onsite,” Eddie explained. “This means that a patient can come to the dental office with a smile that is not satisfactory to them and leave with a smile that suits them.”

36 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015

Dr. Brian Davey is one local dentist who works with CAD Smiles and the CEREC CAD/ CAM technology. Dr. Davey was recently awarded the 2014 Doctor of the Year for NLP Complete Health Dentistry and earned a leadership award earlier this year. He comes from a family of dentistry and was mentored by his uncle, a pediatric dentist, who recognized early on that Dr. Davey had the skill, both technical and interpersonal, to become a good dentist. Today, Dr. Davey’s mission is to enhance people’s lives through health, wellness, and fun. He is committed to making a difference in the health of the San Diego community by getting 20,000 people healthier before 2020. He believes the mouth is connected to the body, the body is connected to the family, and the family is connected to the health of a community. Dr. Davey explained, “Bringing together the medical and dental communities and creating an inter-personal collaboration for the greater good of San Diego and my patients is my mission.” The atmosphere of CAD Smiles Same Day Smile Centers is similar to that of a spa rather than a traditional dentist’s office. Patients are made to feel comfortable and at ease, and more importantly, are included in the process of designing their new smile. “With our service, there are no uncertainties,” Eddie continued. “The final result is predictable because the dentist, patient, and smile designer work

together in perfect synergy. We apply the principles of visual art to the composition of the customized smile to create a result that expresses the patient’s personality and lifestyle, and ensures harmony between the restorations and the patient’s physical appearance, values, and attitude. It is a service you won’t get anywhere else.” 

AT-A-GLANCE Name of Business: CAD Smiles Owner/Manager: Edward Corrales Years in Position: 5 years Website: www.samedaysmiles.com Email: ecorrales@cadsmiles.com Year of Establishment: 1995

SAME DAY SMILE PARTNER Name of Dentist: Dr. Brian Davey Address: 7805 Highlands Village Pl., San Diego, CA 92129 Phone: 858-538-8300 Email: brian@drdavey.com SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT


A Fun and Safe Summer RANCHO SANTA FE FIRE DISTRICT GIVES TIPS ON WATER SAFETY

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he hot summer months are almost here and soon many will be seeking a refreshing dip in the water of their pool, lake, or beach. While focusing on cooling you and your family down you might not put much thought into preventing injury, yet drowning is the leading cause of injury and death for young children. It takes seconds for an accident to happen while spending time near water. Fortunately, risk of drowning is preventable if you are aware of your surroundings and actions. If you have a pool it is vital to always have life-saving flotation devices near the pool area. In households with children it is important to make sure that children do not play around the pool area or swim in the pool without adult supervision at any time. If possible, make sure pools and spas are enclosed on all four sides with self-closing and latching gates. It is also worth looking into installing an exit alarm on any door that provides direct access to the pool. Another important safety modification to consider is an anti-entrapment drain cover for pools and spas. Making sure that your surroundings are secure is important, but so is making sure that you are prepared in the case that an accident does occur. You should always know the address of your location in case

you need to call 9-1-1. If you are at a beach or lake location, pinpoint your nearest street, cross street, and landmarks. Remember to always have a U.S. Coast Guard-approved lifejacket when participating in water sports such as tubing or jet skiing. Do not consume alcohol if operating a boat. Following these simple guidelines can help you have a fun and safe time under the sun this summer. For more information on water safety visit www.rsf-fire.org. 

June | July 2015 • 92067Magazine.com • 37


:::: HEALTHY SMILES

Headaches? Can’t Sleep?

CHECK YOUR BITE. The average person swallows 2,000 times per day, causing the upper and lower teeth to come together and push against the skull. People who have a poorly aligned bite or missing teeth can have related health problems, such as frequent headaches or sleep disorders, because their jaw muscles must work harder to bring the teeth together, straining the surrounding jaw muscles.

“At the first sign of discomfort, see your general dentist,” says Academy of General Dentistry spokesperson Peter G. Bastian, DDS, MAGD. “He or she knows your mouth best and how you handle day-to-day stress.”

This strain, known as orofacial pain, is defined as any pain in or around the face. Some people may experience pain in the ears, eyes, sinuses, cheeks or side of the head, while other experience clicking when moving the jaw. Orofacial pain can also be caused by temporomandibular disorder (TMD), stress, nerve disorders, or muscle spasms. Serious causes of orofacial pain are tumors in the jaw bone area, oral cancer, or referred pain from cardiac disease.

Pegah S. Salami, DMD | www.serenitydentalspasd.com

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12396 World Trade Dr. #208 San Diego, CA 92128 www.SerenityDentalSpaSD.com 38 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015


June | July 2015 • 92067Magazine.com • 39


photos by SOUL OF PHOTOGRAPHY

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EDxYouth@SanDiego is an independently organized event born from the success of TEDxSanDiego. The TEDxYouth event at Canyon Crest Academy came into fruition in 2011 when it was decided that San Diego’s youth needed their own event celebrating the power of ideas. The March event was unique from other TEDx events in that it featured only five speakers, each speaker an expert on their own topic. The theme of the night was “We Can’t Wait: Conversations That Matter” and was designed specifically to provide a space where important ideas and issues could be addressed. Four hundred high school students attended from more than 30 high schools across the county. “There’s nothing quite like 400 eager teens coming together in the spirit of ideas worth spreading,” shared Founder and Executive Producer Sonia Rhodes. All participants enjoyed dinner, conversations, performances, and a personal reflection walk. At the night’s closing, all guests were treated to a concert under the stars. 

40 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015


Angela’s Unforgettable Prom FORMER PROM QUEEN SHARES HER EXPERIENCE

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rom night is often considered a rite of passage, but for teens who are dealing with cancer, attending prom can be challenging. The Friends of Scott Foundation’s annual Unforgettable Prom was created with these teens in mind so that they too can experience an evening of music and memories. The foundation even provides dresses, makeup, limousines, and a red carpet. For Angela Ji, a resident of Rancho Santa Fe, this night was especially memorable when she won the title of prom queen. The year that Angela won prom queen, there was a dance contest where one teen was chosen for each category of music – Angela was picked for the rock and roll number. Angela put her nervousness aside to be in the moment, and when she won she was speechless and shocked, but remembered to enjoy it. That prom and the other Friends of Scott Foundation events that Angela has attended left a large impact on her life. “These events are so important to cancer kids because – throughout all of the chemo, drugs, and side effects – having such a memorable and carefree night at your prom takes your mind off the pains and stresses of living with cancer,” said Angela. The foundation led Angela to realize that she can use her story to help other kids with cancer through hard times. By winning prom queen she gained the opportunity to be a spokesperson and public speaker at charity venues. “I can bring awareness of the importance of activities such as the Unforgettable Prom for children like me,” shared Angela. “The Unforgettable Prom may only be one night a year, but it remains unforgettable to cancer kids for the rest of their lives.” 

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June | July 2015 • 92067Magazine.com • 41


:::: GYM + SPA PROFILE

Member Christy Changaris receives personal training from Total Woman.

Total Woman, Total Convenience Total Woman Gym + Spa Encinitas Helps Women Achieve Total Results by LIZ ONUFER | photos by Tyler McElhaney

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create an environment where every member feels welcome. “At Total Woman, I feel really comfortable and I’m not selfconscious. I can just enjoy my workout,” shared Christy Changaris, a club member. “Total Woman has helped me to achieve balance in my life, so that some days I come in the gym and I work really hard and some days I just have fun. And obviously I’ve gained strength and fitness, which helps in every aspect of my life.” “Our mission, our purpose, is to be a destination for busy women to achieve their fitness and health goals, as well as take time for their well-being through rejuvenating spa treatments,” Victoria acknowledged. And to accomplish this mission, Total Woman Gym + Spa hires only the best instructors, spa team, childcare personnel, and customer service staff. All the personal trainers are NCCA accredited and the estheticians and massage therapists are licensed and experienced. “We know that women spend most of their lives putting other people first, and, as a result, their needs often get pushed down on the priority list,” Victoria said. “We’re here to change that. The time our members spend with us is time they take for themselves.” ¢

n our hectic lives today the concept of treatments are available, as well as a sauna, self-care is becoming more and more of steam room, and whirlpool. Membership an anomaly. Daily to-do lists continue to Options include fitness only, spa only, or a grow and needs for health, wellness, and combination of the two. Additionally, the weight loss get pushed further day spa is open to the public. and further down the list until, “Our success stories range “Our unique once again, the day is over. from weight loss to improved concept is like This is especially true for many mobility, from transformation nothing you have women. But one local business to independence,” Victoria ever seen.” does offer a solution – Total explained. “Plus, if they have Woman Gym + Spa is a fulllittle ones, they can take service gym and spa with onsite childcare. advantage of our kids’ club. There’s no “Our unique concept is like nothing you need to find a separate babysitter.” have ever seen,” said Victoria Kreutzkamp, The convenience and versatility Chief Operating Officer at Total Woman Gym + Spa. Guests choose from a wide range of services and classes to customize their experience. From group classes, such Name of Business: Total Woman Gym + Spa Encinitas as Zumba, Body Blast, Cycling, Barre, Pilates, Manager: Nicole Cole and Yoga, to individualized personal training Year of Establishment: 2009 sessions, the offerings and schedule are Address: 172 N. El Camino Real, Encinitas, CA 92024 designed to meet every member’s needs Website: www.totalwomanspa.com and goals. Health, though, does not begin Phone: 760-632-1258 and end with the workout – Total Woman Description of business: Total Woman Gym + Spa is the largest full-service gym and is set within a spa-like atmosphere where day-spa in California and is designed for and dedicated to helping massages, facials, waxing, and body women achieve total health, total strength, and total well-being.

At-A-Glance

42 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015

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:::: HOME TIPS

tailored living TURN YOUR HOME FROM A CLUTTERY MESS TO A CHARMING RETREAT

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lutter. It’s the bane of many homeowners. And it seems just as the clutter has been cleared, more clutter arrives to take its place. Tailored Living has been helping area homeowners rediscover their homes and fall in love with them all over again. “Clutter gets in our way of seeing our homes for all they can be,” said owner Dana Nuesca. “We can help you get a handle on your clutter and beautify your home too.” Getting started is the most difficult part. So Dana recommends starting with small tasks such as a corner or a drawer. “One task that has helped others is Toss 50, which means a homeowner will discard or recycle 50 items throughout the house during one week’s time,” offered Dana. “Get rid of broken items, discouraging items, and things that don’t work. They’re just dragging you down.” Once you clear up the clutter, know what you’re keeping and have a pretty good idea of where you’re going to keep it, Tailored Living will visit your home and design a storage solution just for you. “It’s not helpful to purchase a cookie cutter storage solution,” said Dana. “Tailored Living uses space design software so we can create a number of storage solutions and review them with the homeowners to make sure the chosen design meets their specific needs.” She added, “Once homeowners cut through the clutter, they can see the inherent beauty in their homes.” Tailored Living of North County San Diego featuring PremierGarage began operation in 2014 and is owned and operated by Escondido residents Kalani and Dana Nuesca. The company proudly serves homeowners and businesses from all over North County, offering storage solutions for garages, closets, pantries, mudrooms, home offices, and even guest rooms through complimentary in-home estimates and consultations, professional measuring, and installation. For more information on Tailored Living of North County call 858-877-9005 or visit www.tailoredliving.com/carlsbad. 

SPECIAL OFFER: $250.00 OFF WHEN YOU BOOK TWO ROOMS. MUST MENTION ZCODE IN ORDER TO RECEIVE DISCOUNT.

858-877-9005 | www.tailoredliving.com/carlsbad 44 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015


Annual SPARK Gala LOCAL COUPLE HELPS IGNITE THE FIGHT AGAINST CANCER

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an Diego community members, physicians, and cancer survivors came together to “ignite the fight against cancer” at the UCSD Moores Cancer Center’s 34th Annual Gala – also known as the SPARK Gala. The gala was cochaired by 92067 residents Wanda and Cam Garner, who know firsthand how destructive cancer can be. Four generations of Cam’s family have been affected by various forms of cancer, which is why the local husband and wife worked hard to make SPARK a night to remember. SPARK was held at the Grand Del Mar and provided an opportunity for the community to recognize the advances made in the fight against cancer. A cocktail reception, dinner, auction, and special performance by actress and singer

Megan Hilty – who made her Broadway debut as Glinda in Wicked – were provided for guests throughout the evening. The gala garnered more than $2 million and all proceeds benefited research and patient care at the Moores Cancer Center. Funds will also help the center to launch a new Cancer Immunotherapy Program. Part of the UCSD health system, Moores Cancer Center is one of just 41 National Cancer Institute-designated comprehensive cancer centers in the country – and the only one in the San Diego region. This year marks their 10th anniversary. “We want to be sure that San Diego has a world-class cancer center, with the best doctors and researchers, so that no one here needs to leave in order to receive the highest quality of care,” shared Cam. 

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858-381-4801 16918 Dove Canyon Road, Suite 208 | San Diego, CA 92127 | skyfacialplasticsurgery.com | hello@skyfps.com June | July 2015 • 92067Magazine.com • 45


:::: BAKERY & CAFÉ PROFILE

Eat Well, Feel Good 2Good2B Bakery & Café is Satisfying and Surprising Customers

by LIZ ONUFER | photos by Tyler McElhaney

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cientific research connecting she was now faced with different struggles – the our diets and disease is rapidly fact that most gluten-free foods contain corn growing, particularly when related and soy, learning how to eat gluten-free items in to the effects of gluten. “As doctors restaurants without getting sick because of cross start to understand that many diseases are contamination or hidden allergens, and finding associated with food allergies, the number of good food that fit in her new diet. Today, Diana is people that seek gluten-free food is increasing,” feeling great and her customers love the outcome stated Diana Benedek, Ph.D., the founder and – a dedicated café and bakery renowned for their CEO of 2Good2B Bakery & Café in Encinitas. delicious and healthy menu. Since 2011, Diana and 2Good2B has recently her team have been unveiled their new, vibrant, “At the end they all leave satisfying customers with open kitchen café concept. space for our delicious their delicious menu that is Orders are prepared fresh desserts as no one would gluten, corn, and soy free, for every customer, while the guess that we replaced the wheat with brown rice!” with many dairy-free and hot table offers carvings and vegetarian options. vegetables ready to be eaten. The impetus to open Known for their pot pies, a restaurant began after Diana found out that her paninis, chicken salad melt, flatbreads, pesto fibromyalgia, Hashimoto, migraines, arthritis and mac n’ cheese, as well as their delicious cakes, drained adrenals were the result of her sensitivity cupcakes, and pies, it’s not only the gluten-free to gluten, corn and soy, 3 foods that are customers who love the café. “As many as 50% recognized to be inflammatory to many people. of our clients are not gluten free, they just come Committed to cutting these foods out of her life, to enjoy the healthy, pure food that they know

46 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015

contains no preservatives, MSG, corn syrup, or other chemicals that do not belong in food,” acknowledged Diana. “Our clients love our entrées, but at the end they all leave space for our delicious desserts as no one would guess that we replaced the wheat with brown rice!” Going gluten free requires a commitment to not compromise. All menu items at 2Good2B are of the highest quality and homemade. To avoid hidden allergens, the culinary team grates the cheeses and makes their own spice mixes, sauces, rubs, and dressings to ensure no chemicals and preservatives typical of shelfready, processed food are used. This passion has earned the team multiple awards for best gluten-free food in San Diego, as well as the most surprising cake by the Bridal Bazaar. Pairing Diana’s emphasis on health and her partner Chef Rodney’s attention to taste, 2Good2B Bakery & Café is one of a kind. The team is planning to expand business to offer healthy and delicious gluten, corn, and soy free food across the country. ¢

At-A-Glance

Name of Business: 2Good2B Bakery & Café Founder and CEO: Diana Benedek, Ph.D. Partner: Chef Rodney Love Jones Years in Operation: 4 years Year of Establishment: 2011 Address: 204N El Camino Real, Suite H, Encinitas, CA 92024 Website: www.2good2b.com Email Contact: diana@2good2b.com Phone: 760-942-4663 Description of Business: An award-winning fast casual, slow food bakery and café providing delicious gluten, corn, and soy-free bakery savory dishes and desserts. 2Good2B strives to offer delicious, healthy food in a safe environment for people with food allergies but where everyone else can enjoy healthy, pure food. The café is now expanded, offering an ever-revolving menu of handcrafted, high-quality food with an emphasis on healthconscious gluten, corn, and soy-free eating, all prepared in front of each guest as they walk down the line.

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:::: IN OUR OWN BACKYARD

SNORKELING

SAN DIEGO

Snorkel into Summer and Explore San Diego's Underwater Landscape by LAINEY KRAL

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an Diegans don’t have to travel far to discover a whole new world this summer – we live just a splash away from two unique snorkeling spots. La Jolla has something to see under the sea for novices and experts alike.

If you don’t have gear, there are plenty of local places to buy or rent from. A snorkel and mask are the basic essentials. Make sure the mask fits and feels comfortable. It should seal tightly to your face without requiring you to overtighten the strap. Optional equipment includes fins for greater speed and maneuverability, snorkeling vests for some extra buoyancy, and wetsuits for colder waters. Snorkeling novices may choose to sign up for a tour or class to get some in-person instruction. If you’re going out with just your family, you should check in with the lifeguards when you get to the beach and ask about the current water conditions. La Jolla Cove is a favorite snorkeling destination, with three distinct areas to explore. Straight out from the south end of the cove are kelp beds teaming with fish. Up the coast to the north is a series of sea caves, best visible in low tide. Advanced snorkelers can swim into the caves, but be careful of unexpected wave surges. The middle of the cove is

the most popular spot for snorkeling. The wide variety of fish are used to people and will often swim up close. Look out for the California state fish – the bright orange Garibaldi. You may also spot rays, sea slugs, urchins, or other aquatic creatures. Right down the coast is La Jolla Shores. For most of the year there’s little to see at this beach besides sand, but every summer La Jolla Shores becomes a nursing ground for hundreds of distinctively spotted leopard sharks. Unless you happen to be a small crustacean or mollusk, it’s perfectly safe to swim out among them. The visibility can be low with the waves stirring up sand, and the sharks are easiest to spot just when the visibility starts to improve. Swim straight out from The Marine Room restaurant until you reach a depth of four to five feet, then keep swimming to the left and right. Move slowly to avoid scaring them off. While the sharks can be found as early as June, their numbers will peak between August and September. 

June | July 2015 • 92067Magazine.com • 47


:::: COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER

SUPER MOMS SUPER MOMS Meet the Hard-Working and Fun-Loving Leaders of the Local Moms & Tots Program by JENNIFER FRAKES | photos by Soul of Photography

F MEET

Name: Community: Volunteer Affiliation: Occupation: Family: Hobbies: Favorite Local Spots:

WENDY

Wendy Guscette Rancho Santa Fe Co-Chair for the Rancho Santa Fe Community Center’s Moms & Tots Playgroup Mom Husband – Jim; Daughters – Sophia (4) and Charlotte (3) Travel, photography, yoga, music, and really good food The library, The Inn at Rancho Santa Fe, local parks, the farmers market

MEET

Name: Community: Volunteer Affiliation: Occupation: Family: Hobbies: Favorite Local Spots:

NICOLE

Andrea Nicole Mikles The Rancho Santa Fe Covenant Co-Chair for the Rancho Santa Fe Community Center’s Moms & Tots Playgroup Mom Husband – Todd; Sons – Branson (6) and Rushton (1); Daughter – MacKenzie (4) Spend time with family, play tennis, golf, travel, craft, paint, interior-design, and anything creative The Inn at Rancho Santa Fe, the Rancho Santa Fe golf club, the Bridges of Rancho Santa Fe golf club, Delicias restaurant, the Community Center

48 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015

or moms and dedicated volunteers Nicole Mikles and Wendy Guscette, Rancho Santa Fe Community Center’s Moms & Tots program is a source of camaraderie, support, fun, and adventure. “When you’re a new mom, you can feel a little overwhelmed and really need a support group. When I first joined Moms & Tots I felt very welcomed and I appreciated all the moms who graciously opened their homes. When I was voted on as chair my goal was to help moms make lasting relationships while cultivating friendships for their children through fun and enriching activities,” revealed Nicole. Wendy and Nicole plan weekly activities for the group, such as behind-the-scenes access at the Birch Aquarium, fire station tours, holiday-themed parties at member’s homes and trips to the music institute. “We try to find a new way every week to connect our little ones to our beautiful community. We also focus on connecting with each other as moms and friends through Moms Night Out get-togethers and various charity events,” explained Wendy.

Group: Mission:

Moms & Tots Playgroup Connecting families in the Rancho Santa Fe community and enriching the lives of mothers and their children.

Nicole and Wendy met through Moms & Tots and feel fortunate to now be partners in leading this dynamic group of mothers and children. Nicole is originally from Houston, TX, and moved to San Diego 18 years ago to attend the University of San Diego. She and her husband have three children: Branson, MacKenzie, and Rushton. In addition to serving as the chair of Moms & Tots, Nicole is a part of the Rady Children’s Hospital RSF Auxiliary. “I also support Miracle Babies, Angels Foster Network, and Voices for Children. I love supporting causes that provide assistance for women, children, and families,” said Nicole. Wendy is also dedicated to giving back to the community and has tutored at-risk children and led fundraising programs for the American Heart Association. She is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and “followed the sun” to San Diego after completing her degree. Wendy and her husband have two daughters: Sophia and Charlotte. “Pre-kids, our favorite thing to do was to travel off the beaten path. With little ones, we are sticking closer to home for the time being,” related Wendy. Nicole and Wendy encourage local moms with small children to contact the Rancho Santa Fe Community Center for more information about the Moms & Tots playgroup. “We always love having new moms and children join our group,” stated these two super moms. 


TORREY PINES

FALCONS

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S A N D I E G O ’ S P R E M I E R A P PA R E L P R I N T E R • Complete Design Services • Quick Turnarounds • Small & Large Orders • Automated Printing • Online Stores & Order Fulfillment w w w.v i v a m e r c h . c o m | 8 5 8 - 2 0 8 - 0 2 5 5 June | July 2015 • 92067Magazine.com • 49


:::: REAL ESTATE WATCH

And the Heat Goes On...

It

is often said that real estate is local. We all know San Diego is different than other parts of California. We also know there are “hot pockets” here in San Diego County. So as we roll into what is typically the “hottest” time of the year for real estate, let’s take a look at the temperature of the RSF market compared to San Diego County as a whole – it’s a very interesting thermometer. Remember, when looking at real estate data in Rancho Santa Fe, we are talking about a much higher price point than San Diego County as a whole. Correspondingly, we are comparing a much smaller number of sales in RSF. “Sold” listings show us where the market has been. “Pending Sales” shows us where the market is headed. In San Diego County the price range with the greatest increase in pending sales from May 2014 through April 2015 were homes priced $1,250,000 and above (a 17.4% increase). That’s good news for the luxury market! But here’s where it gets interesting for 92067: if you compare last April with this April you will see that pending sales are down 29.6%. But if you compare 2014 with 2015 year-to-date pending sales the thermometer changes! Pending sales are up 26.6% yearto-date. We’ve had a pretty active year so far, but not a gangbuster April in RSF. We could be headed for a fever – or chills. Stay tuned to my market watch – the summer will be interesting!

The luxury market is special. Rancho Santa Fe is unique. Rancho Santa Fe is a lifestyle. It is important to know the numbers but it is also important to know what is motivating the buyers and the sellers. Your agent needs to understand both stats and psychographics. I’ve sold luxury properties in both northern and southern California for over 10 years and have degrees in both marketing and psychology as well as numerous real estate designations. So remember if you want to “Get the MOST, call MOTS!” That’s me – Deanne Motsenbocker at 858-444-MOTS (6687).

Deanne Motsenbocker CA BRE# 01724437 PORTFOLIO Real Estate 858-444-MOTS (6687) DeanneMots@gmail.com www.portfolioluxuryproperties.com

Recent Sales Activity Address

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

92067magazine.com

Beds

Baths

Est SF

Price

16054 Via Viajera

Beds Baths Est SF 3

2

1,850

$640,000

Price

16674 Via Lago Azul

Address

5

6

5,160

$2,500,000

212 Via Osuna

3

3

1,592

$687,500

16920 Cantaranas

4

5

4,204

$2,550,000

16215 Via Pacifica

2

2

1,832

$888,000

6039 Avenida Alteras

6

7

7,260

$2,606,250

17437 Via Cuatro Caminos

3

3

3,136

$1,070,000

16455 Avenida Cuesta Del Sol #619

4

5

6,085

$2,650,000

3912 Via Valle Verde

4

3

2,031

$1,143,516

14419 Bellvista

4

5

4,018

$2,800,000

14510 Caminito Saragossa

3

3

2,616

$1,160,000

8015 Camino De Arriba

5

6

6,663

$2,825,000

3908 Via Valle Verde

3

3

2,750

$1,200,000

6010 La Granada

3

4

4,156

$2,900,000

6104 Camino Selva

3

3

2,316

$1,200,000

6841 Poco Lago

5

7

7,916

$3,215,000

6125 La Flecha

4

4

2,961

$1,250,000

5940 Lago Lindo

5

7

7,713

$3,300,000

3828 Avenida Feliz

5

5

3,125

$1,360,000

18305 Calle Stellina

5

6

5,357

$3,385,000

18132 Camino De Estrellas

5

5

5,400

$1,405,000

18203 Via De Sueno

4

6

6,646

$3,600,000

7733 La Orquidia

5

5

4,673

$1,415,000

6112 Lago Lindo

4

4

4,687

$3,650,000

6413 Rancho Santa Fe Farms Dr.

3

3

2,110

$1,425,000

16728 Circa Del Sur

5

8

8,200

$3,700,000

16990 Los Morros

4

3

3,100

$1,550,000

5265 La Glorieta

5

8

8,143

$3,800,000

18117 Via Ascenso

3

4

3,892

$1,650,000

15406 El Camino Real

6

8

8,296

$4,100,000

6445 Paseo Delicias

3

3

2,928

$1,710,000

16128 Rambla de las Flores

6

8

10,000

$4,275,000

6955 Corte Spagna

4

5

3,326

$1,840,000

17324 Calle Serena

5

5

6,715

$4,300,000

7647 St. Andrews Road

4

5

5,404

$1,850,000

6260 Lago Lindo

5

8

8,705

$4,550,000

8374 St. Andrews Road

3

4

4,393

$1,850,000

17130 Camino De Montecillo

5

7

9,250

$4,850,000

7031 Calle Portone

3

4

3,104

$1,975,000

7090 Rancho La Cima

5

7

9,498

$4,880,000

3910 Stonebridge

4

5

3,502

$2,005,000

16902 Via Cuesta Verde

4

10

13,342

$5,200,000

5154 Linea Del Cielo

5

6

4,889

$2,100,000

16636 El Zorro Vista

5

8

9,932

$5,500,000

6826 La Valle Plateada

4

5

4,364

$2,152,132

6682 Las Arboledas

6

11

13,600

$6,700,000

7063 Via de Maya

3

4

3,206

$2,200,000

16692 La Gracia

5

7

8,100

$8,000,000

6263 Via Naranjal

5

6

5,178

$2,237,500

15651 Puerta Del Sol

10

15

16,500 $11,200,000

7849 Muirfield Way

5

7

6,769

$2,400,000

14817 Arroyo Rosita

3

3

3,965

$2,450,000

(complete list of homes sold in 92067 at www.92067magazine.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.

50 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015


June | July 2015 • 92067Magazine.com • 51


:::: LIBRARY SCHEDULE

rancho santa fe library EVENTS

17040 AVENIDA DE ACACIAS, RANCHO SANTA FE, CA 92067 | 858-756-2512 WWW.SDCL.ORG | WWW.RSFLIBRARYGUILD.ORG ALL PROGRAMS ARE FREE, BUT SUBJECT TO CHANGE.

JUNE 1 GREAT DECISION BOOK CLUB Meeting in the Community Room 10:15 a.m.

Library is closed July 3 - 4 in observance of Independence Day.

FIRST MONDAY TEEN KITCHEN HACK 1 p.m. JUNE 9 LIBRARY GUILD BOARD MEETING 9:15 a.m.

JUNE 26 FINE FREE FRIDAY All day

RSF HEALTH LECTURE Dr. Charles A Moss 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.

JULY 6 GREAT DECISIONS BOOK CLUB 10:15 a.m.

JUNE 12 BOOK CLUB Storied Life of A.J. Filkrey 2 p.m.

FIRTS MONDAY TEEN KITCHEN HACK 1 p.m.

JUNE 13 ADULT AND TEEN CRAFT Embossed Cards 11 a.m. JUNE 18 INDIAN COOKERY AND SPICES 12:30 p.m. JUNE 23 LIBRARY GUILD EXCLUSIVE AUTHOR TALK Don Winslow 11:30 a.m.

52 • 92067Magazine.com • June | July 2015

JULY 10 BOOK CLUB 2 p.m. JULY 11 MOSAIC CRAFT 11 a.m. JULY 14 LIBRARY GUILD BOARD MEETING 9:15 a.m. JULY 16 ADULT KITCHEN HACK WITH SUSAN APPLEBY 12:30 p.m.

JULY 31 FINE FREE FRIDAY All day MAY 29 FINE FREE FRIDAY All Day

ONGOING DAILY PUZZLEMANIA STRESS MENDERS All Day TUESDAYS TEEN KITCHEN HACK 1 p.m. WEDNESDAYS SOCIAL MEDIA CLINIC 2 – 4 p.m. THURSDAYS CHAIR YOGA All supplies provided 9:30 a.m.


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CAPTAIN CONGRATS ON RAINVILLE RECEIVING AWARD! IX N E O H P E TH ICE YOUR SERV S D THE LIVE E T C E F F A HAS OPLE! E P Y N A M OF SO HAPPY BIRTHDAY BEE! MAY YOUR UPCOMING YEAR BE FILLED WITH LOVE AND HAPPINESS. LOVE, JESSE

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THANKS TO ALL WHO CAME OUT TO BAGS & BAUBLES! BECAUSE OF YOU SO MANY PETS WILL HAVE A FIGHTING CHANCE!

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