92067 Magazine - November/December 2017

Now is the Time to Switch to Scripps It’s fall open enrollment—the time of year when you can choose a new health insurance plan and primary care doctor. Whether your health coverage is through an employer, Covered California or Medicare, there are now more affordable health plans than ever before that give you access to Scripps nationally ranked physicians and hospitals.

Scripps is ranked best in San Diego by U.S. News & World Report, and named one of the Top 15 Health Systems by Truven Health Analytics. And we believe the best health care starts with the right primary care doctor. Whether you’re looking for family medicine, internal medicine or pediatrics, Scripps offers some of the top rated doctors in convenient locations near your home or work. Many offer early morning, evening and Saturday hours.

It’s easy to find a doctor who is right for you or your family, just call 858-375-1418 or visit Scripps.org/92067Switch.

2 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • November | December 2017

92067 MAGAZINE NOVEMBER+DECEMBER

ON THE COVER 10

COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER Lauren Reynolds

18

RANCHO SANTA FE YOUTH SOCCER

22

FACES IN THE CROWD Dylan Moran

FEATURES 7

STARRY STARRY NIGHT

8

LOCAL FAMILY

9

ART OF THE HORSE

FOR LOVE OF THE GAME

11

GLOBAL VANTAGE

Rancho Santa Fe Youth Soccer began in the mid-1970s when a small group of RSF residents came together to spread a love for soccer through their community. Today the organization maintains its local roots and takes pride in building character and skill in RSF’s young athletes, all while having fun.

12

18

10

22 COVER PHOTO: Local athletes get their kicks with RSF Youth Soccer Cover photo by Soul of Photography

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

The Ghassemi and Mojaver Family

COUPLES IN BUSINESS Gems of La Costa

14

ORAL SURGEON PROFILE

15

SURF DOG SURF-A-THON

23

SMALL BUSINESSES GIVE BACK

Torrey Pines Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery

DEPARTMENTS 6

COMMUNITY CALENDAR & SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS

16

OUT & ABOUT PHOTOS

17

COMMUNITY STUFF

24

REAL ESTATE WATCH Jessica Breaux

26

LIBRARY CALENDAR

27

EVERYTHING HOMEZ

November | December 2017 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 3

VOL. 3, NO. 6

FROM THE PUBLISHER

TM

P U B L I S HE R

Derrick Breaux

Oh, to Be Young Again!

W

hen I published my first community magazine, our oldest daughter was in the eighth grade. Our son was in kindergarten, and our youngest daughter hadn’t yet started school. The strange thing is that it feels like 2009 was just yesterday. Fast forward, and our oldest daughter is now a senior in college, our son is an eighth grader, and our youngest daughter is in seventh grade.

As you know, I often write about time flying by. This past weekend marked another milestone for the Breaux household. Ashley, our oldest daughter, celebrated her 21st birthday!

Much to our surprise, Ashley invited us to go out with her group of friends on her special night in downtown San Diego. After repeatedly asking her if she was sure about having her parents tag along, my wife and I reluctantly agreed to go (along with another lifelong friend of ours that Ashley refers to as Aunt Wendy). We needed another adult from our generation for moral support.

The group started at a count of 15 people. We all had dinner at a restaurant downtown before Ubering to the first club.

The intentions were to stick around for a little while and then head out. That plan didn’t work out so well, as we ended up staying for the duration of the evening.

The night was filled with a variety of emotions. I was observing our baby girl in her adult environment for the very first time. Although we were very much interacting with the group, at times I felt like a fly on the wall – silently observing and taking in the entire experience. She was having a great time Derrick and his daughter Ashley circa 2005. Time flies! with her close friends, laughing, dancing, and celebrating. More of Ashley’s friends kept arriving. Some arrivals were clearly unexpected and a special surprise to her. The entire situation touched our hearts. There was one common theme – everyone was there to celebrate with her on her special day.

It was at that moment that I realized our baby girl was grown up.

Although some may see it as unconventional, we had a great time celebrating with our daughter and her friends that night. I would like to give a special thanks to Ashley’s friends for being such an important part of her life and enthusiastically welcoming us old people into their circle.

I still don’t feel like I’m a “grown up” yet. In many aspects, I still feel the same way that I felt when I was a teenager. But make no mistake about it, watching my baby girl turn 21 years old definitely puts me one step closer in my search to feel grown up. Oh, to be young again…

All the best, Derrick Breaux, Publisher

D IRE C TO R O F B U SINE S S DE V E LO PME NT

Jessica Breaux ASSO C IAT E E DI TO R S

Lainey Kral Randi Cantrell Samantha Edwards GRA P H IC D E S I G NE R S

María Fernández Shari Canete Traci Sally P H OTO G R A PHY

Soul of Photography P RO D U C TIO N CO O R DI NATO R

Melissa Ditalo C O N TRIB U TI NG W R I T E R S

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

marketing@zcodemedia.com 619-717-2323 92067 Magazine is published locally six times per year by Susco Media Inc. (dba ZCode Media • ZCode Magazines). ©2017 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

92067MAGAZINE.COM 11031 Via Frontera, Suite B San Diego, CA 92127 619-717-2323 tel 619-923-2678 fax

4 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • November | December 2017

ZCode Magazines - A proud partner of Think Local First initiative

REGIONAL BUZZ 92127 MAGAZINE TOGETHER IN HARMONY

Oak Valley Middle School teachers share how students make music and memories.

CLICKS FOR A CAUSE

STAY INFORMED. STAY CONNECTED.

Rancho Bernardo student Eshan Sinha uses his photography and diverse skills for the greater good.

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

PHILANTHROPY IN HEALTHCARE

Bill Littlejohn combines philanthropy with healthcare to improve the lives of San Diegans.

LOCAL STORIES. LOCAL PHOTOS.

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

92024 MAGAZINE BEYOND BOTANY

Join us as we speak with San Dieguito Garden Club President Niketa Patel to find out how the club uses its love and talent for gardening to benefit the local community.

GENERATION TO GENERATION

Luke Abramsom carries on a family tradition of making delicious toffee, and helps make a difference for those battling MS.

PUSHING HER LIMITS

Encinitas Student Star Sydney Weaber is tearing up the turf at La Costa Canyon High School.

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

92129 MAGAZINE CONNECTING PQ The Rancho Peñasquitos Town Council has served as an advocate for the local community and its residents for over 40 years. Join our conversation with RPTC President Elijah Nicolas to find out more about the group’s impactful work in 92129.

DEL•SOL MAGAZINE BEAUTIFYING DEL SOL

Del Mar Garden Club President Candace Kohl and Solana Beach Garden Club President Katie Pelisek share about their organizations’ deep roots in their local community.

92009 MAGAZINE THE SOUND OF INSPIRATION

The Museum of Making Music explores the multifaceted history of the American music products industry from its beginnings in the 1890s to today, and presents a variety of events, hands-on educational programs, and special exhibitions.

92130 MAGAZINE GROWTH IN EDUCATION

Join us as we chat with Pacific Trails Middle School Principal Mary Anne Nuskin about how the school supports and nurtures students going into its third year.

November | December 2017 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 5

COMMUNITY CALENDAR & SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS

things to do in 92067

NOV E M B E R + D ECEMB ER 2 017 S U B M I T YO U R E V E N T ! G O T O W W W. 9 2 0 6 7 M AG A Z I N E . C O M

NOVEMBER

NOV. 28

RSF FIRE PANCAKE BREAKFAST

4 p.m. | RSF Association www.rsfassociation.org

NOV. 5

8 a.m. | RSFFPD Station 2 www.rsf-fire.org

NOV. 6

RSF GARDEN CLUB PRESENTS: WALKING FOOD TOUR OF ENCINITAS Cost: $55 for members; $65 for guests RSVP by Nov. 2 by calling 858-756-1554 1 p.m. | Highway 101 www.rsfgardenclub.org

NOV. 8

HEALTHY HABITS FOR THE HOLIDAYS Chef Jessica Leibovich offers tips and tricks to make this holiday season better for your health 10 a.m. | RSF Senior Center www.rsfseniors.org

HOLIDAY GIFT BOUTIQUE

NOV. 29

WORLD FULL OF WONDER Joseph Weiss, M.D., explores recent advances in medicine and science Call 858-756-3041 to reserve your spot 2 p.m. | RSF Senior Center www.rsfseniors.org

DECEMBER DEC. 6

THE COUNTRY FRIENDS’ 22ND ANNUAL HOLIDAY TEA Enjoy shopping and opportunity prizes 12:30 p.m.

See website for additional details www.thecountryfriends.org

DEC. 7

HOLIDAY WREATH MAKING

NOV. 11

VETERANS DAY

NOV. 20 – 24

THANKSGIVING BREAK

Hosted by RSF Garden Club Bring clippers, scissors, and any decor you’d like to use; all other supplies will be provided 10 a.m. | RSF Community Center www.rsfgardenclub.org

RSF School District

NOV. 23

THANKSGIVING

NOV. 26

TREE LIGHTING CEREMONY 4:30 p.m. | RSF Association www.rsfassociation.org

DEC. 8

RSF PLAYERS PRESENT THE LION, THE WITCH, AND THE WARDROBE 3:30 – 4:15 p.m.; 6 – 7 p.m.

Performing Arts Center www.rsfschool.net

DEC. 12

HANUKKAH BEGINS

DEC. 24

CHRISTMAS EVE

DEC. 25

CHRISTMAS DAY

DEC. 31

NEW YEAR’S EVE

6 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • November | December 2017

Small fee applies

ONGOING

HIKING GUIDED TRAIL WALK

FITNESS CLASS

Nov. 8, Dec. 13 4 p.m. | RSF Association www.rsfassocation.org

MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS

Weekly class led by licensed physical therapist Cathy Bobbert which teaches exercises to improve standing balance 10:45 a.m.

Rancho Santa Fe Senior Center www.rsfseniors.org

TUESDAYS

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

1ST THURSDAYS

RANCHO SANTA FE ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING 9 a.m. | Association Board Room www.rsfassociation.org

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 9:30 a.m. – 2 p.m.

Del Rayo Village Shopping Center www.ranchosantafe farmersmarket.com

SPORTS

FITNESS SENIOR FITNESS CLASS Weekly class led by licensed physical therapist Cathy Bobbert which teaches exercises to improve standing balance 10:45 a.m.

Rancho Santa Fe Senior Center www.rsfseniors.org

PICKLEBALL PICKLEBALL CLINIC & PLAY Run by professional Blake Boswell every Saturday 11 a.m. | RSF Tennis Club www.rsftennis.club

RUNNING CARLSBAD MARATHON & HALF REGISTRATION OPEN Race Day: Jan. 14 Marathon start: 6:15 a.m.

Half start: 7:45 a.m.

Register at www.carlsbad marathon.com

ENCINITAS TURKEY TROT & 5K Nov. 23 7 a.m. | Coast Highway 101 www.encinitasturkeytrot.org

SOCCER YOUTH SOCCER REFEREE DEVELOPMENT If you’re interested in refereeing for the first time, referee classes are available for grades 8 and 9 Classes last two days and typically take place Saturdays or Sundays; dates and times vary For more information contact Kirk Koelling at rsf.refcoordinator@yahoo. com or visit www.rsfsoccer.com/ referee-program.html

YOGA CHAIR YOGA Thursdays at 9:30 a.m.

RSF Library www.rsflibraryguild.org

YOGA FOR ADULTS 8:30 a.m.

Rancho Santa Fe Community Center www.rsfcc.org

photos courtesy of VOICES FOR CHILDREN

V

oices for Children (VFC) held their signature event, Starry Starry Night, in September at the Sahm Estate. The event raised net proceeds of more than $1.16 million in support of VFC and its volunteer Court-Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) program. With the funds raised, VFC will be able to provide a CASA volunteer for more than 450 abused, abandoned, or neglected children in San Diego County for an entire year. Reflecting on the 15th anniversary of Starry Starry Night, VFC President/CEO Sharon M. Lawrence, Esq., thanked all of the evening’s supporters for their generosity, “This year’s Starry Starry Night was a milestone in so many ways. In its 15th year, the event raised record support for our CASA program. We are so grateful to our Starry Starry Night chairs, Lany and Alex Zikakis, and to all the donors whose generosity will make it possible for Voices for Children to reach its goal of serving 3,200 children in San Diego County this year.” Visit www.ssn2017.org for more information, including a full list of sponsors and underwriters. To learn more about VFC visit www.speakupnow.org. ¢

November | December 2017 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 7

L O C A L F A M I LY

Serving with Heart This RSF Family Experiences the Rewards of Charity Work

by LIZ ONUFER | photos by Soul of Photography

T

he Ghassemi and Mojaver family focuses their time and energy on serving others and helping them smile. As dentists, Nina and Ramin have made charity work part of the family tradition.

Fifteen years ago, the Rancho Santa Fe residents began volunteering for Doctors With a Heart. The nonprofit organization is a group of medical and dental professionals who provide services to those who cannot afford it. The work is specifically focused around Valentine’s Day but also occurs year-round. The couple’s first experience volunteering for the organization was “working on inner city kids on Valentine’s Day,” Nina said.

Nina and Ramin also volunteer for Chargers Team Smile, where pro sports teams pair up with oral health professionals “to provide life-changing dental care to underserved children in our communities,” Nina explained.

The partnership with the athletes works “to solidify the message that oral health care is vitally important to long-term health,” she said.

Cameron, 18, and Bella, 14, have followed Nina and Ramin’s lead. When Cameron was a student at Cal Coast Academy, he began organizing charity trips through his leadership class. “The Mission at Natuvu Creek happened to have a dental clinic with people in need of help,” Nina said. The whole family participated, and the experience was

so positive that the family has returned to Fiji since then. “Doing charity work has been a life-changing experience for our family as we realized we get more back than what we give,” Nina acknowledged.

Today, Cameron is a freshman at Sonoma State University, while Bella is starting high school at Canyon Crest Academy. Professionally, Nina and Ramin practice dentistry in San Diego. Nina is working on a patent for her latest dental invention, and Ramin lectures and publishes across the world.

Between the professional careers, family life, and service work, the Ghassemi and Mojaver family has been happy to call Rancho Santa Fe their home for the last decade. “Even though we lived in Del Mar and La Jolla, we have found Rancho Santa Fe to be the real paradise – lush green, windy streets, beautiful trails scented with jasmines, fabulous restaurants, fabulous schools, and most importantly, a true sense of community with wonderful people,” Nina shared. ¢

Parents: Children: Community:

Nina Mojaver and Ramin Ghassemi Bella and Cameron Rancho Santa Fe

Know a family that should be profiled in 92067 Magazine? Recommend a family online at www.92067magazine.com.

8 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • November | December 2017

Art of the Horse

PUBLIC ART EXHIBIT CELEBRATES THE 2017 BREEDERS’ CUP IN DEL MAR photos by Alex Evers

I

n celebration of the Breeders’ Cup Thoroughbred Horse Racing World Championships coming to Del Mar for the first time on Nov. 3 and 4, the 2017 Breeders’ Cup Host Committee has debuted a special “Art of the Horse” campaign. The committee has commissioned local artists to design 20 life-sized fiberglass horse statues to be displayed at various locations throughout North County and Downtown San Diego. The statues are artistic representations of the original Torrie Horse created

by Giovanni de Bologna in Florence in the late 1580s, which is also reproduced in bronze as the coveted Breeders’ Cup trophy awarded to the winners of each World Championship race. Each statue is unique, inspired by the Thoroughbred racing community, local San Diego culture, and the Breeders’ Cup itself. The statues will be auctioned off following the 2017 Breeders’ Cup to benefit local and Thoroughbred charities.

Several of the statues are displayed at the Del Mar Racetrack and

Del Mar Plaza. Other locations include Cardiff, L’Auberge Del Mar, the Fairmont Grand Del Mar, Red Tracton’s, Pamplemousse Grille, Del Mar Seagrove Park, Flower Hill Mall, on Highway 101 and Cedros Avenue in Solana Beach, The Lodge at Torrey Pines, The Inn at Rancho Sante Fe, Birch Aquarium, San Diego Airport, and more in downtown San Diego. The Breeders’ Cup is one of the world’s most prestigious international Thoroughbred racing events of the year. Discover more at www.breederscupfestival.com/artofthehorse. ¢

We Treat Every Patient Like Family!

Dr. Sidal continues the legacy that Torrey Pines Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery has maintained since 1977.

We offer a full scope of oral and maxillofacial surgery ranging from dental implant surgery, bone grafting, and wisdom teeth removal, to facial trauma reconstruction, corrective jaw surgery, and pathology.

Need wisdom teeth evaluation?

The upcoming school break is a good time to check this off your list! Book your appointment today!

To review your options or schedule an appointment contact our office today!

SCRIPPS MEDICAL BUILDING | 12395 EL CAMINO REAL, STE. 304 | SAN DIEGO, CA 92130

INFO@TORREYPINESOMS.COM Tarkan Sidal, D.D.S, M.D.

WWW.TORREYPINESOMS.COM | 858.793.3393 November | December 2017 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 9

COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER

Community TA S T E O F

Lauren Reynolds Gains Perspective Through Service

by KELLEY GUSICH | photo by Soul of Photography

A

University of California San Diego graduate, Lauren Reynolds was Miss San Diego in 1993 and went on to enjoy a 17-year career as a television news journalist. Married for 20 years to Brian Connelly, they have two sons at Cathedral Catholic. Her mother died of cancer at only 58, and what Lauren learned about home care during that time inspired her to open her own home health care business. She was awarded Entrepreneur of the Year from the San Diego Chamber of Commerce for a customer-and-employeecentered philosophy, and a high moral and business integrity and ethics.

“Although young in the business, we had been very successful, with loyal employees and positive reviews,” she said. “It was a great year!”

With the new career, Lauren wanted to become more involved in the local business community. She joined the Rancho Santa Fe Rotary Club five years ago, and really liked the idea of meeting weekly for lunches and getting to know people while performing community service. Lauren feels Rotarians are energetic and dynamic, and they love a good party. “It’s like an extended family,” she explained, “fun people who care about each other and work hard for the common good.” Their annual event is Taste of Rancho Santa Fe, an annual fall wine and food festival held in the heart of RSF, which raises approximately $100,000 for local nonprofit beneficiaries. Lauren was this year’s Taste of Rancho Santa Fe chair.

“My husband told me I was crazy to be the chair!” Lauren laughed. It’s a heavy volunteer workload, about 16 to 20 hours per week year-round, with responsibilities including managing software programs, ticket sales, soliciting major donors, sponsors, auction items, and more. This year’s Rotary President Luis Carranza agreed to co-chair. “We’ve only threatened (jokingly) to quit a few times.” They chose Steven Ybarra as entertainment, plus amazing auction items and wineries from across California. Rotarians hold other programs throughout the year, plus happy hour events in The Ranch where potential members can see how fun Rotary can be. As with all volunteer organizations, it is a core group of people handling the workload, for whom Lauren is so grateful.

Instead of a societal emphasis on what ‘we’ want or ‘we’ need, volunteerism shifts the outlook. “But service big or small, to better the world or just improve someone’s day,” Lauren confirmed, “is far more fulfilling and helps to keep disappointments or stress in perspective.” ¢

Name: Community: Profession: Hobbies & Interests: Favorite Places in Rancho Santa Fe:

Lauren Reynolds Rancho Santa Fe Owner/Founder – At Home Nursing Care Love dancing, cooking, baseball, football Walking trail, the Inn at Rancho Santa Fe, 067 Eatery

10 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • November | December 2017

Name of Organization: Mission: Website:

Rancho Santa Fe Rotary Club – Taste of Rancho Santa Fe Service Above Self www.rsfrotary.com; www.tasteofrsf.org

Know a volunteer that should be profiled in 92067 Magazine?

Recommend a volunteer online at www.92067magazine.com.

Global Vantage

PACIFIC RIDGE STUDENTS LEARN TO UNDERSTAND GLOBAL ISSUES photo courtesy of Pacific Ridge School

L

ocal students from Pacific Ridge School and Canyon Crest Academy partner with the Kibera Girls Soccer Academy, a school that provides tuition-free education to 130 girls annually in Kibera, Kenya, through a nonprofit program called the Global Journal Project. Together, the students produce Global Vantage, an award-winning, internationally minded, student-run magazine.

The collaboration has allowed students at all three schools to understand global issues and forge international relationships.

Kibera Girls Soccer Academy Program Director Richard Teka and alumna Asha Jaffar recently visited and spoke to Pacific Ridge students, faculty, and guests about the importance of education and its role in ending the cycle of poverty.

Teka shared that uneducated women in Kibera can either work as house cleaners for the equivalent of $40 a month or get married off at a young age to earn their families a dowry. Kibera Girls Soccer Academy

began as a girls soccer team as a means to combat gender inequalities and boost the girls’ confidence and self-esteem.

However, promising young athletes would leave the team because they would marry or become pregnant. The best way to stop girls from leaving and to further empower them was to provide them with a free education. And so, the school was established in 2006.

“The partnership has been really beneficial for all of us. It’s been eye-opening to see the experiences that other people are going through, just to get an education, and the effort it takes for equality,” said Pacific Ridge student and Global Vantage Chief Financial Officer Megan Martindale. At Pacific Ridge, the Global Vantage group is one of over 40 student-led service learning groups addressing needs around the world. To learn more visit www.globalvantagemagazine.com or www.pacificridge.org. ¢

Joya Experience Day: November 8th, 2017 Visit us at the Joya Experience Day from 10:00 am - 6:00 pm and discover the new Fall/Winter Joya collection.

Bliss for your back!

November | December 2017 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 11

COUPLES IN BUSINESS

12 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • November | December 2017

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT

11

S I N G L E - FA M I LY H O M E S I N E S C O N D I D O RARE IN VE STMENT OPP ORTUNIT Y

TURN-KEY INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

8

FOUR-BEDROOM HOMES AND FIVE-BEDROOM HOMES

3

A L L R E M O D E L E D I N P R E PA R AT I O N FOR YEARS OF LOW-MAINTENANCE T E N A N T O C C U PA N C Y A N D M A N A G E M E N T L O N G - T E R M F A M I LY O C C U P A N T S LO C AT E D I N E S C O N D I D O ’ S THRIVING SUBURBAN ENVIRONMENT

JE SSICA BREAUX Realtor® | CalBRE #: 01436430

858-771-3888 JessicaBreauxRE@gmail.com www.JessicaBreaux.com November | December 2017 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 13

ORAL SURGEON PROFILE

TORREY PINES ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY Dr. Tarkan Sidal Provides Procedures With Compassionate, Quality Care

by LINDA FRABL | photos by Jessica Breaux

D

r. Tarkan Sidal of Torrey Pines Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery (OMS) and his team take pride in taking the stress and discomfort out of oral and maxillofacial procedures for their patients. “We believe in traditional values such as excellent customer service and personalized attention. Your comfort tops our list of priorities, and we will fully explain the necessary procedures and answer any questions our patients might have. Creating a welcoming and relaxing atmosphere is of utmost importance to us, and we are committed to providing each patient with quality care in a courteous, professional, and thorough manner,” Dr. Sidal proclaimed.

The Torrey Pines OMS office handles all mouth, teeth, and facial region procedures such as dental implant surgery, bone grafting, wisdom teeth removal, corrective jaw surgery, and more. Dr. Sidal also diagnoses and treats orofacial pain, facial injuries/fractures, and oral cancer and biopsy, and he can expertly rebuild bone structure with minimal surgical intervention. Most of the surgeries are completed in the comfort of his office. In the event that a hospital stay is required, Dr. Sidal is on staff at Scripps Memorial Hospital, Sharp Memorial Hospital, Scripps Mercy Hospital, and Scripps Clinic.

With many years of experience and education under his belt, Dr. Sidal obtained his Doctor of Dental Surgery degree from UC San Francisco, accomplished his oral and maxillofacial surgery residency Tarkan Sidal, DDS, MD at the University of Illinois Chicago Medical Center, and received his Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of Illinois College of Medicine. He even completed a prestigious chief resident appointment and general surgery internship at UC San Francisco, and spent two years on fellowship training at the San Diego Center for Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery.

The benevolent disposition that Dr. Sidal is known for was on display while he worked with the reconstructive team of surgeons, in partnership with Operation of Hope, to donate his surgery services for the facial reconstruction of a young man from Africa (see the story on YouTube as “Sharp Experience Episode 13”). He has also volunteered on numerous surgical missions to underprivileged communities overseas and across the border, treating patients with maxillofacial defects and injuries. ¢ 14 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • November | December 2017

AT-A-GLANCE NAME OF BUSINESS: Torrey Pines Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery YEAR OF ESTABLISHMENT: 1977 ADDRESS: Scripps Medical Building 12395 El Camino Real, Suite 304 San Diego, CA 92130 WEBSITE: www.torreypinesoms.com EMAIL: info@torreypinesoms.com PHONE: 858-793-3393 DESCRIPTION OF BUSINESS: We specialize in advanced surgical methods for the mouth, face, and jaws, and make every effort to exceed your expectations by offering the finest quality of care in a warm, compassionate environment.

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT

Surf’s Up!

SURFING DOGS HELP RAISE FUNDS FOR RESCUE ANIMALS photos by Helen Woodward Animal Center

H

elen Woodward Animal Center (HWAC) held its signature beach event, the 12th Annual Surf Dog Surf-A-Thon, in September. The Center and presenting sponsor Blue Buffalo welcomed thousands of human and canine spectators to beautiful Dog Beach Del Mar for the spectacular event, which featured surfing dogs, an adorable canine costume contest, a creative “freestyle surf” competition, and food and interactive booths, all for the benefit of the pets and programs at the HWAC. This year, the beneficiaries of the over $80,000 raised included 64 Hurricane Harvey rescue animals.

“Year after year this event is a blast and makes such a difference for our orphan pets. This year was extra special because

of all the buzz about the Hurricane Harvey rescue. People came up to me all day asking how the animals are doing, thanking us for taking them in, and dropping off donations.

Many of our staff members that have been working overtime to care for the Harvey rescues were on the beach making Surf Dog Surf-A-Thon a success too, so it was really nice to know that the hard work is recognized and appreciated,” said Helen Woodward Animal Center Vice President of Development Renee Resko. ¢

November | December 2017 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 15

LOCAL PHOTOS Two ways to submit your photos for the next issue!

1. USE THE SUBMIT BUTTON ON

out&about 1

2. POST TO INSTAGRAM WITH

#92067MAGAZINE

2

1. Barbara Bry and Peter Shapiro at the San Diego River Valley Conservancy’s River Valley Fest. Photo courtesy of SDRVC. 2. Local girls from 4S Ranch, Poway, San Marcos, Encinitas, Carmel Valley, Carlsbad, and Rancho Santa Fe bring home a 10th National Championship for Surf Soccer Club. 3. ZCode Media graphic designer Shari and associate editor Lainey enjoy a Friday evening at the Bernardo Winery. 4. Fun at KAABOO! 5. An afternoon at The Country Friends’ Art of Fashion.

4

WWW.92067MAGAZINE.COM

5

16 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • November | December 2017

3

COMMUNITY STUFF

Scripps Hospitals Ranked First in San Diego The combined programs of Scripps Green Hospital and Scripps Memorial Hospital La Jolla were recently ranked No. 1 in the San Diego region, No. 6 in California, and among the best in the nation in eight specialties on the U.S. News & World Report’s annual Best Hospitals list. The U.S. News rankings recognize the nation’s top 50 out of 4,658 hospitals that excel in treating patients with the most challenging healthcare needs. Scripps La Jolla and Scripps Green hospitals were also designated as high-performing in several other areas and achieved the highest possible score on performance treating nine relatively common adult procedures and conditions. “Ranking No. 1 in San Diego and among the best in the nation is the result of the hard work of our physicians, nurses, and staff who focus every day on always getting better,” said Chris Van Gorder, President and CEO of Scripps Health. “While we are deeply honored by this recognition, it’s really our patients who are the winners because they have access to outstanding healthcare right here at home.”

Fashion Takes Flight

The Del Sol Chapter of the National Charity League (NCL) in San Diego hosted its annual fashion show in late October. This year’s show, a large-scale production with an aviation theme, featured clothing from local shops worn by NCL Del Sol’s sophomore class, who are set to graduate in 2020. Proceeds from the show went to the Helen Woodward Animal Center in Rancho Santa Fe. During six years of NCL membership, mothers and daughters work together for many philanthropies, including Interfaith Community Services, Feeding America, Meals on Wheels, Autism Tree Project Foundation, and others. The young ladies of NCL Del Sol also receive leadership training and do cultural activities. All of it is aimed at empowering them to succeed in life and do so with compassion, social awareness, and a commitment to community service. For more information visit delsol.nationalcharityleague.org.

RSF Library Guild’s Author Talk

The Rancho Santa Fe Library Guild hosted best-selling author Gretchen Rubin for a discussion of her most recent book The Four Tendencies, a ground-breaking analysis of personality types designed to help readers understand themselves and others for healthier, happier, and more productive lives. San Diego book lovers gathered for a casual lunch on the lawn at the Inn at Rancho Santa Fe while waiting for their opportunity to interact personally with the author. Once guests were seated in the Inn’s Croquet Room, the bright and charming Gretchen Rubin immediately engaged the audience of 75 with a quick personality survey and a show of hands to determine which of the Four Tendencies best described each attendee. Gretchen explained the personality profiles in detail, offering humorous examples from her own life to encourage and inspire her readers. After a lively presentation and discussion, readers enjoyed a private book signing.

The Rancho Santa Fe Library Guild regularly hosts touring authors to meet with those whose lives have been enriched by their writing. For more information on upcoming special events and Author Talks visit www.rsflibraryguild.org or call 858-756-4780.

ILACSD’s 33rd Annual Coastal Cleanup Day

Garden of Lights Each night after the sun goes down, from Dec. 2 to 23 and 26 to 30, the San Diego Botanic Garden in Encinitas will be transformed into a dazzling winter wonderland during the Garden of Lights. More than 125,000 sparkling lights illuminate the flora of this fantastic 37-acre urban oasis each evening from 5 to 9 p.m. for a magical holiday experience.

The Garden of Lights has events and activities that everyone in your family will enjoy. Nightly entertainment including local blues and jazz bands, as well as holiday crafts, spin art, visits with Santa, Nutcracker displays, and horse-drawn wagon rides, snow for sledding, and holiday carolers on selected evenings. Food and treats will also be available. Come out and experience the holidays Southern California-style at San Diego Botanic Garden’s Garden of Lights! Tickets for the Garden of Lights are available at the Welcome Center at SDBG. There are no advanced ticket sales at the Garden or on the website.

Admission for members is $8 ($10 on Friday and Saturday); for seniors, active military, and students $10; and non-members $15 ($20 on Friday and Saturday). For children ages 3 through 12, admission is $6 ($5 on Friday and Saturday). The Garden of Lights is presented by the County of San Diego.

Over 7,500 volunteers participated in I Love A Clean San Diego’s (ILACSD) 33rd Annual Coastal Cleanup Day at 110 cleanup sites throughout San Diego County, as well as a several supported sites in Tijuana, Mexico, in September. Local sites included San Elijo Lagoon, Powerhouse Park, San Dieguito Lagoon, and Crest Canyon. Volunteers helped beautify and restore the environment by collecting more than 150,000 pounds of trash and recyclables, removing graffiti, replacing invasive plants with water-wise native plants, painting murals, planting trees, and restoring trails.

Coastal Cleanup Day is one of hundreds of cleanups hosted by ILACSD in an effort to awaken passion and inspire action to improve the health and beauty of San Diego’s natural environment. Learn how you can get involved at www.ilacsd.org.

V IS IT W W W.92 067 M AGAZINE .CO M TO S UBMIT YOU R COMMU NITY STU FF ITEMS AND ANNOU NCEMENTS.

November | December 2017 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 17

C O V E R F E AT U R E

For

Love

the

of

Gam

RSF Youth Soccer Builds Character and Skill in Local Athletes photos by Soul of Photography

R

ancho Santa Fe Youth Soccer

began

in

the

mid-1970s when a small group of RSF residents came together to introduce the game of soccer to their community. Today the league provides a way for local kids to get active, learn a new sport, make friends, and build character through new challenges. A volunteer-based organization, RSF Youth Soccer takes pride in their connection to their community, and strives to continue growing a love for the game of soccer throughout Rancho Santa Fe. Read along as RSF Youth Soccer Director of League Operations Marilee Pacelli tells us more.

18 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • November | December 2017

me

with Q&A

RSF Youth Soccer Director of League Operations

Marilee Pacelli What is the history behind Rancho Santa Fe Attack Soccer?

Rancho Santa Fe Youth Soccer’s roots go back more than 40 years to the middle of the 1970s when a small group of Rancho Santa Fe residents, individuals filled with a passion for a game of a rather foreign nature, brought together 27 boys at the RSF Community Center to teach the game of soccer. These founders understood that, more than any other sport, soccer could at once bring together a small community and immerse that community in the richest spectrum of the world’s cultures. In the early years teams were loosely formed among those who showed up to play. Although most were currently living in Rancho Santa Fe, they originally came from different parts of the country, and in many cases, from other countries; they spoke with different accents, had different faiths, and represented different generations. But, as they gathered each week, they shared one common denominator: Soccer! The old and young players would gather to watch the game, talk about the game, and play the game, and with that the Rancho Santa Fe community was changed forever.

What is your role in the organization? Tell us about some of your duties/responsibilities.

I am the director of league operations. I take care of all the administrative functions required to run the soccer league.

What is the most rewarding part of your position?

The most challenging?

The most rewarding part of my position is knowing that I work for an organization that helps provide a safe and healthy environment for children from all backgrounds and beliefs. As our mission statement says, soccer is a game of passion and that passion is recognized around the world. Our goal is to help the players in our league be able to develop a passion for the game and hold on to the passion for the rest of their lives! The most challenging part of this job is finding a way so that all that want to play can play. Some of these players do not always have the money to be able to afford to play, so ensuring that we can find a way to get them on the field either through fundraising or the generous donations of our members.

November | December 2017 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 19

C O V E R F E AT U R E offer playing opportunities for players from age 4 to age 19. The leagues have a committee with representatives that determine the rules of play and provide scheduling for the games.

This group effort enables the smaller clubs to be able to offer the same opportunities for our players as some of the larger communities.

RSF Soccer also offers an All-Star program for those players who are more serious and would like to continue to play.

These All-Star teams compete in tournaments designed for rec teams and typically our RSF teams compete very well!

What is the timeline for the recreational season and where and when are the games played?

The recreational soccer program run by RSF Soccer is a communitybased program and starts up in the spring with player registration. The league registers players throughout the summer, but by early July we have typically determined the number of teams and we continue to register players until the teams are full. Practices will usually start the week that school starts and the fall season starts the first Saturday after Labor Day. The season runs until the weekend before Thanksgiving, giving the players 10 to 11 weeks of practices and games. In order to give the players a wider variety of gaming options, the Rancho program has come together with the Cardiff, Solana Beach, and Encinitas communities to offer competition on a larger scale. These four programs together

How are teams formed to ensure that they are balanced appropriately?

The RSF Soccer program is small enough that we can take requests from players to play for a particular coach or with a particular friend. Many of the larger programs are not able to do this, so they must rely on some type of ranking system to ensure that the teams are as even as possible.

Since we have a smaller program, it is easier to know the players, and since we allow them to request a coach or friends, we don’t usually have issues around balanced teams. We look at things like where they go to school and whether there are other players on their team from the same school.

What should soccer players in the league expect to get out of the season?

When I first became involved with soccer some 20 years ago it was unusual to find a volunteer coach who knew much about the sport. Now more and more of our coaches have played themselves, so the level of coaching has greatly improved. As a result, our players can expect to learn how to play the game from someone

20 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • November | December 2017

who has played themselves, often in college. In addition to coaching, we also offer our rec players the opportunity to attend a once-a-week skills clinic directed by our Director of Recreational Programming Charlie O’Neil. This year we are also offering once-a-week clinics for our goalies to help them improve. Rec soccer is supposed to be fun and we work very hard to make it that way for our players by allowing them to request to be with their friends or a particular coach. But, it should also be a learning experience so that players can decide if they are interested in continuing to play rec or take their game to the next level by playing competitive soccer.

How does RSF Attack Soccer ensure that its players are progressing in skill level and growing as athletes?

There are a number of things that the league offers that provide our players with the ability to progress in their skills and as athletes. Every coach is required to have a minimum license level in order to be able to coach. The licensing is done by the US Soccer Federation through online courses and video training. Our director of recreational programming offers coaching clinics throughout the season to instruct the coaches on how to run successful practices and go over any changes that may have been instituted over the past year. Just in the last two years, a series of Player Development Initiatives have been introduced that are structured to improve player skills through more touches on the ball and fewer players on the field. The introduction of these initiatives and a focus on teaching them is helping to improve the player’s skills. The league also offers camps in the summer and over the holidays as another way of helping to improve the players skill levels. These camps are run by professional soccer coaches, many of whom have played at the professional level in both Europe and the U.S. What is the biggest challenge that the program faces?

The biggest challenge the league faces is the issue of field space for practices and games.

Field availability is an issue that almost every youth sport organization faces, especially in Southern California where real estate is so precious and therefore expensive. We continue to look for land that could be purchased and used for soccer fields and other open space activities. Of course, land in the Rancho Santa Fe area is not cheap, so finding affordable space

At-AGlance

director of league operations Name: Marilee Pacelli Profession: Director of League Operations Hobbies & Interests: Soccer Favorite Spots in RSF: RSF Sports Field

is another issue. My goal since I started with the league seven years ago has been to find property that could be turned into soccer fields and allow the league to continue to grow and offer the great programs it continues to develop.

Does RSF Attack hold any fundraisers throughout the year? Do you have any upcoming events you’d like our readers to be aware of?

Our largest fundraising event is a soccer tournament called the Attack Summer Classic that is held every year in August and attracts close to 300 teams to the area for a weekend competition. We also have a team sponsorship program that allows a company or individual to sponsor a rec team. The sponsorship includes having the company or individual’s name on the back of the jersey, a link to the company’s website on our sponsor page, a listing on the

sponsor board, a plaque from the team, and a tax deduction!

Does the organization have a need for volunteers? If so, how does one get involved?

Like any volunteer-oriented organization, we are always in need of volunteers to help out with our events. We have several events throughout the year where volunteers are needed and welcome.

If anyone is interested, they need only call the office and we can put you to work. The office number is 760-479-1500.

Do you hold a spring recreational season? If so, when are the registration dates?

Our spring program runs for six weeks and starts up at the end of February. It is an outdoor program and is organized by age groups. The focus is on small-sided games, so the players

have a short warm-up where they are introduced to new skills and then divided into teams and allowed to scrimmage. The program has been around for several years and the participation continues to grow. Registration for that program will start after the first of the year. If you are interested you will find the information and online registration on the website at www.rsfsoccer.com.

Is there anything else you’d like to add that we didn’t ask about?

Attack also has a competitive program for players who would like to take the game to the next level. The tryouts for these teams are in the spring and all the information can be found on the website at rsfsoccer.com. These teams are focused on player development and coached by professional coaches who have been coaching for many years. ¢

At-A-Glance

RSF Attack Soccer Name of Organization: Rancho Santa Fe Youth Soccer a.k.a. Attack Soccer Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1373, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067 Phone: 760-479-1500 Email: info@rsfsoccer.com Website: www.rsfsoccer.com Mission Statement: Rancho Santa Fe Youth Soccer’s mission is to develop a passion for the game of soccer throughout the community and have fun, build character, and develop an appreciation for the rich spectrum of the world’s cultures.

November | December 2017 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 21

FAC E S I N T H E C R OW D

GET BIG Local Dylan Moran Releases Feature Film

by LINDA FRABL | photo by Ryan Abary

D

ylan Moran is a filmmaker whose family made the move to Rancho Santa Fe from Escondido seven years ago. Dylan proclaimed, “I love the fresh air in Rancho Santa Fe. It smells so nice, I don’t know what it is. The air is something else!”

As someone prone to funny little observations, such as the way the air smells in different zip codes, it was inevitable that Dylan would morph his unique insights into a feature film that he wrote, directed, and starred in, called Get Big. The story line, which takes place over the course of a day, is a coming-of-age comedy about the misadventures of two best friends on their way to attend an estranged high school classmate’s wedding. Dylan cites the movies Superbad and Swingers as inspirations.

Discussing the motivation for the movie, Dylan elaborated, “The film comes from my own experiences just hanging out with my high school friends one summer.

We would spend days driving around looking for something to do, entertaining

Name: Community: Profession: Website:

Dylan Anthony Moran Rancho Santa Fe/Los Angeles Writer/Director, Filmmaker www.GetBigMovie.com

each other by just talking. So in that sense it’s a very personal film. I think people who grew up in San Diego will really relate to it.”

Admitting that he has been making movies for “as long as I can remember,” Dylan recalled, “My grandparents got me a video camera for my 10th birthday and the rest is history. I loved making movies with my cousins and my friends over the weekends.”

Two years ago Dylan graduated from film school at University of Southern California, and after working a few brief jobs in the film industry, he has been solely focused on completing and perfecting Get Big. The film was released in select AMC Theaters in Southern California. Dylan exclaimed, “It’s very exciting for me because this movie is a lot more fun to watch on the big screen, laughing with a lot of people!”

As for future films in the works, he revealed, “Upcoming projects will depend on how well this does. So go see Get Big so I can make more movies! Also, follow our social media accounts and check out our website.” ¢

Know someone that should be profiled in 92067 Magazine? Recommend someone online at www.92067magazine.com.

22 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • November | December 2017

Community Support

SMALL BUSINESSES GIVE BACK THIS HOLIDAY SEASON photos by Lea Tani Photography

S

ince 1979, nonprofit Community Resource Center (CRC) has been serving North County San Diego residents in need, particularly households that struggle

with safety, stability, self-sufficiency, homelessness, and domestic violence.

CRC provides critical assistance through its domestic violence prevention and intervention programs, integrative services which include homelessness prevention and emergency housing, food and nutrition program, and counseling services.

Each year as the holidays approach CRC hosts Holiday Baskets, San Diego’s largest distribution program, providing a dignified and free shopping experience for local families and individuals in need. Now in its 35th year, over 1,500 low-income households will receive basic necessities, a holiday meal, and a few gifts. In order to make Holiday Baskets possible, CRC depends on support from other local businesses. Among these is El Camino Bike Shop, which voluntarily restores gently used bicycles to be given away as free gifts to children at the Holiday Baskets event; more than 400 bikes were given away last year.

Gems of La Costa is another local supporter, which displays a “charity charge jar” in their store for patrons to contribute. Charity jar donations help provide holiday meals for families who attend Holiday Baskets. Gems of La Costa is also sponsoring CRC’s Jingle and Mingle Fundraiser on Dec. 7.

CRC Board of Directors member Carl Wright owns Encinitas’ Lotus Café, which has donated a portion of its profits to CRC for many years. “My wife and I see it as a very important duty to serve those less fortunate in our

community,” Carl said. “As the owners of Lotus Café restaurant, we play a role in the community on an economic level, but it was also important to me to play a role with the most vulnerable members in our community on a personal level, too.” Other local businesses that give back to the community and support CRC include JW Floor Covering, KRC Rock Landscape Supply and Building Materials, Cut Loose Solana Beach, ETC Building & Design, and Dudek.

This year’s Holiday Baskets distribution will take place on Dec. 15, 16, and 17 at the Del Mar Fairgrounds Grand Stand. For more information about the program, including a wish list of most-needed items, call 760-230-6501 or visit crcncc.org/holidaybaskets. ¢

“OVER 1,500 LOW-INCOME HOUSEHOLDS WILL RECEIVE BASIC NECESSITIES, A HOLIDAY MEAL, AND A FEW GIFTS.”

November | December 2017 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 23

R E A L E S TAT E W AT C H

A Look at 92067’s Real Estate Numbers

by JESSICA BREAUX

T

he figures are in for September, and the numbers remain mixed for home sales in 92067. A quick comparison to the same time period last year shows some minor fluctuations.

92067 experienced a little tightening of available inventory in September with a total of 32 new single family home listings hitting the market, compared to 38 new listings in September 2016 (a drop of 15%). The total inventory of single family homes for sale was also down 19% with 189 homes available for purchase (versus 234 during the same period last year).

The average number of days that homes were on the market during September was 107 days (compared to 118 days in September 2016). The 9.3% faster selling time is consistent with the drop in inventory supply, but this market time varies greatly month after month in 92067.

The values of recent homes sold are also slightly lower – or at least they’ve been a little flat. Although the median sales price of a 92067 single family home during the month of September was $2,421,000 (an increase of 25% compared to last September’s $1,932,500 median price), the year to date median sales price for a single family home in 92067 is a bit lower at $2,150,000 (which is a 1.4% decrease YTD over 2016).

If you are considering making a move, you should still be able to do so with confidence.

Give me a call to schedule a meeting. It’s important to work with someone that you trust, and I would love the opportunity to get to know you and discuss your real estate goals. ¢

JESSICA BREAUX

Realtor® | CalBRE #: 01436430

858-771-3888 JessicaBreauxRE@gmail.com www.JessicaBreaux.com

Address

RECENT SALES ACTIVITY FOR THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE LIST OF PROPERTIES SOLD WITHIN THE LAST SEVERAL YEARS, VISIT 92067MAGAZINE.COM

Beds Baths Est SF

6513 Paseo Delicias

4

4

3,776

18207 El Brazo 6969 Corte Spagna

4

7

4

6

18105 El Brazo

4

6756 Calle Del Cruce

Price

Address

$2,050,000

6950 Corte Lusso

5,364

$2,075,000

3,797

$2,090,000

7

4,572

5

6

17538 Circa Oriente (Lot 503)

5

17038 Mimosa

Beds Baths Est SF 4

5

18375 Calle La Serra

4

18468 Via Candela

6

$2,100,000

18334 Calle Stellina

7,414

$2,100,000

7

5,500

4

5

17582 Circa Oriente

5

6575 Paseo Delicias

5

16457 El Camino Real

Price

4,580

$2,950,000

6

5,717

$3,000,000

8

7,900

$3,000,000

4

7

8,506

$3,000,000

7055 Via Guadalupe

5

6

6,000

$3,025,000

$2,105,000

18425 Calle La Serra

4

5

5,215

$3,195,000

4,510

$2,150,000

5515 San Elijo

3

6

5,090

$3,200,000

5

4,960

$2,150,000

6152 Avenida Del Duque

7

7

7,784

$3,250,000

5

4,000

$2,153,000

7396 Turnberry Court

5

7

8,572

$3,250,000

4

5

3,456

$2,198,825

6185 Clubhouse Drive

4

4

5,936

$3,270,000

17221 Calle Serena

5

6

6,200

$2,275,000

16364 Via Cazadero

5

6

7,569

$3,275,000

6738 Rancho Lakes Court

5

5

5,406

$2,421,000

17106 Paseo Hermosa

7

8

6,000

$3,500,000

6101 Camino Selva

3

3

3,209

$2,425,000

16312 Avenida De Los Olivos

7

8

9,200

$3,600,000

6028 Via Posada Del Norte

4

5

6,728

$2,465,000

15916 Las Planideras

7

6

7,316

$3,625,000

4447 La Noria

5

5

6,160

$2,500,000

17373 Calle Serena

7

9

10,131

$4,000,000

6992 St. Andrews

5

6

4,733

$2,600,000

4773 El Mirlo

5

7

5,400

$4,054,500

6171 Avenida Del Duque

4

5

6,000

$2,650,000

18408 Calle La Serra

4

7

7,550

$4,075,000

14419 Bellvista Drive

4

5

4,018

$2,800,000

7099 El Camino Del Norte

5

7

10,173

$4,325,000

18487 Lago Vista

5

4

5,810

$2,800,000

15876 The River Trail

6

7

9,143

$4,400,000

17277 Calle Serena

5

6

6,931

$2,800,000

5305 La Crescenta

6

7

9,425

$4,500,000

18543 Calle La Serra

3

5

4,410

$2,825,000

5305 La Crescenta

6

2

9,425

$4,500,000

18484 Calle La Serra

5

6

6,120

$2,841,500

6557 Las Colinas

5

7

5,500

$4,675,000

5720 Lago Lindo

5

8

6,544

$2,870,000

17655 Via De Fortuna

5

8

8,900

$4,700,000

5511 Codorniz

6

7

5,714

$2,900,000

6349 Mimulus

5

8

9,031

$5,454,000

14445 Emerald Lane

4

5

6,056

$2,900,000

17501 Via De Fortuna

5

7

8,300

$6,250,000

18325 Calle La Serra

5

6

7,800

$2,928,000

5219 El Mirlo

6

9

11,300

$6,500,000

4141 Stonebridge Lane

5

7

6,256

$2,950,000

(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.

24 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • November | December 2017

MAKE THE 10% SHIFT TO LOCAL

ONE

LOCAL PURCHASE CAN MAKE A

BIG DIFFERENCE ThinkLocalFirstSD.com Recognized Business Partners

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

November | December 2017 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 25

LIBRARY CALENDAR

rancho santa fe library 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.

NOVEMBER

DECEMBER

ONGOING

TUESDAYS

NOV. 1

DEC. 8

MONDAYS

9:30 a.m.

2 p.m.

All day

AUTHOR TALK: MELANIE BENJAMIN Registration open Event on Jan. 30

NOV. 10

LIBRARY BOOK CLUB

NOV. 11

PRESCHOOL STORYTIME 10:30 a.m.

DEC. 9

CRAFTING FOR ADULTS 11 a.m.

LIBRARY BOOK CLUB 2 p.m.

SOCIAL MEDIA HELP

CHAIR YOGA

WEDNESDAYS BOOK BABIES 10:30 a.m.

DEC. 21

KITCHEN HACK 12:30 p.m.

CRAFTING FOR ADULTS 11 a.m.

NOV. 16

KITCHEN HACK 12:30 p.m.

26 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • November | December 2017

THURSDAYS CHAIR YOGA 9:30 a.m.

3RD THURSDAYS

COFFEE AND CONVERSATION 10:30 a.m.

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

A H O M E I M P R OV E M E N T M AG A ZI N E W IT H I N TH E P AG E S OF ZC ODE M AG A Z I N E S November | December 2017 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 27

HARDWOOD • LAMINATE • TILE • NATURAL STONE • VINYL • CARPET

Spruce Up Your Floors for the Holidays!

$

200

VISA GIFT CARD PR OMOT IO N

Cannot be combined with any other offers or promotions. Must present ad at time of purchase. Expires 12/31/17. Min. matierial purchase $2000

12 MONTH FINANCE OPTION SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

www.westcoastflooring.com

VISTA 2105 Industrial Court 760-536-8070

SOLANA BEACH 138 South Solana Hills Dr. 858-617-8073

CAPISTRANO BEACH 34225 Doheny Park Blvd.

949-388-5200 Call the location nearest you to schedule your FREE In-Home Design Consultation!

28 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • November | December 2017

LIC #837912

DESIGNER BATHROOM MIRROR FRAMES Create a beautiful focal point...

BEFORE

• Custom made to fit your mirror • Dozens of styles and colors • Installs on your existing mirror without having to remove it • Covers de-silvering on edges • Factory direct to you

Custom Sized Framed Mirrors Now Available

BEFORE AFTER

100%

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

AFTER

FREE In-Home Consultation 2 Mirror minimum

www.MirrorChic.com

760-990-1726

QUALITY

that Stands the Test of Time!

Interior/Exterior Painting • Residential/Commercial Specialty Finishes • Top Notch Prep Work Clean Working Conditions • Superior Customer Service josh@colossuspainting.com www.ColossusPainting.com

$500 OFF

Full Interior or Exterior Repaint

(mention 92067 Magazine for discount)

Lic # 914608

Call Us Today for a Free Estimate

858.688.2248

November | December 2017 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 29

EVERYTHING HOMEZ

Transform your plain, boring bathroom mirrors with

EVERYTHING HOMEZ

Prestige Concrete

12 Months / No Payments / No Interest

BEFORE

Refurbish Old Concrete!

AFTER BEFORE

AFTER

EXPIRES 12.31.17

Lic# 739634

858-386-0059 • www.prestigeconcrete.com TM

AFFORDABLE, RELIABLE, RENOVATING

MADE EASIER

WHAT MAKES US SO SPECIAL

COMMUNITY SUPPORTERS Share Your Support. Visit WWW.92067MAGAZINE.COM or 619-717-2323.

Century 21 United Brokers - Jessica Breaux.................13, 24 Children’s Primary Dental Group .........................................32 Colossus Painting ................................................................29 Eco Living Interior Design & Remodeling.............................30 Foot Solutions......................................................................11 Gems of La Costa..........................................................12, 25 Kumon - Solana Beach .......................................................15 MirrorChic.............................................................................29 North San Diego Business Chamber...................................25 On-Site Techs......................................................................31 Prestige Concrete.................................................................30 San Diego Botanic Gardens.................................................25 Scripps Health........................................................................2 SoftSurg ..............................................................................11 Soul of Photography ............................................................26 Therapeutic Literacy Center..................................Cover Wrap Torrey Pines Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery........................9, 14 Viva Merch...........................................................................31 West Coast Flooring Center.................................................28

Eco Living Interiors all in one design, products and remodeling service streamlines the process, making it easier for you to have a beautiful, well-planned home without taking up weeks of your time overseeing every detail yourself.

• Design Service • Budget Friendly • Fast – most jobs finished within 10 days

10’x10’ Kitchen Remodel

$5499

IIncludes: Countertop & Solid wood cabinets installed *SElected materials only with this offer with coupon. Exp. 12/31/17

10% OFF on any bathroom remodel

IIncludes: all flooring material & installation

with coupon. Exp. 12/31/17

with coupon. Exp. 12/31/17

$3.99/sf

Call us for a FREE ESTIMATE www.ecolivinginterior.com

30 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • November | December 2017

12.3 mm laminate floor installed

858-776-2907

ecolivinginterior@gmail.com

LOCALMARKETPLACE COMPUTER SERVICE Going Beyond the Expected!

$25 OFF 1st Service

print local. local merchandise printing for your business, organization or school!

WITH MENTION OF THIS AD - EXP. 12/31/17

Exceptional Service & Repair

Call for an Appointment! Serving all of SD John Airy

858-876-8141

orders@vivamerch.com | 858-208-0255 | www.vivamerch.com

WWW.ON-SITE-TECHS.COM

Find the Hearts, FEEL THE L VE We’ve hidden hearts in several advertisements throughout this issue, and now it's up to you to find them!

WIN COOL STUFF! Once you’ve spotted them all, email us a list of where you found them for your chance to WIN SOME VERY COOL STUFF – from gift cards to t-shirts and more!

Advertise

HERE!

$48

for less than *

To enter, email your hidden heart list to heart@zcodemedia.com or scan the QR code!

per month

*Some restrictions apply

marketing@zcodemedia.com

T Y? P L E? MMUNI G? PEO O N I C H R G U ? LAU VE YO ES? LO LOVE COFFEE OU ON !

N I Y Z A E G A ?

V S M A E I CODE STOR TO H S TEAM THEIR LOVE Z E L G N I A R S A H OUR LOVE S

E V LO ULD WE WO

Tell us ab

out yours

e

edia.c .zcodem w w w t a lf

om/care

ers

November | December 2017 • 92067MAGAZINE.COM • 31

PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 94 SAN DIEGO, CA