Del Sol Magazine - January/February 2020

Page 1


March 16-20, 2020 Opening Night @ Petco Corporate March 16 | 6 pm Featuring Rose Schindler, a panel discussion, book exchange, & more.

Women & Wine @ Bernardo Winery March 18 | 5:30 pm Wine & food tastings, unique shopping, networking, & more.

Leadership Conference @ Town & Country Resort March 20 | 8 am With keynote by: Katherine Schwarzenegger Pratt See website for full speaker lineup.

Tickets Starting at $29

SDWomensWeek.com (858) 487-1767

Presenting Partners

2 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2020


IN THIS ISSUE C O V E R F E AT U R E S

6

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

7

SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS

10

TASTE BUDZ

12

TORREY PINES ORAL & MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY

14

OUT & ABOUT PHOTOS

15

COMMUNITY STUFF

20

DANCE STUDIO PROFILE Scripps Performing Arts Academy

16

22

FITNESS PROFILE Fit Athletic Club Solana Beach

Serve Like a Lion The Del Sol Lions Club has been serving the local community for 10 years through a variety of impactful programs. Join our conversation with club president David Cain to find out more.

23

TEXAS HOLD ‘EM POKER TOURNAMENT

24

IN OUR OWN BACKYARD Valentine’s Day

26

LIBRARY CALENDAR

27

EVERYTHING HOMEZ

Find more articles about your local community at www.delsolmagazine.com.

8 Unbreakable Bond

Dr. Mark Goldstein Shares His Knowledge and Passion for Animals With the Community

21 The Gift of Forgiveness Katherine Schwarzenegger Pratt to Present at San Diego Women’s Week

Follow us! E DelSolMagazine Q DelSolMagazine D DelSolMagazine

on the cover Del Sol Lions Club members Cover photo by Soul of Photography

January | February 2020 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • 3


FROM THE PUBLISHER VO L . 7, N O. 3 TM

Welcome to the ‘20s

I

t’s easy to get excited for a new year. Resolutions are made. People dream of what the new year holds. But a new decade is an entirely different beast. Welcome to the ‘20s! I can only imagine what this new decade will bring. The ‘20s will be the third decade of my adult life (considering adult life to be post-college). When I look back at everything that has happened over the past couple of decades, I can’t help but get excited for what’s yet to come. Our oldest daughter, Ashley, is scheduled to get her M.B.A. in May. Starting the ‘20s off with a major accomplishment, the coming years will certainly be exciting for her as she enters the first decade of her adult life. Our son, Peyton, and youngest daughter, Audrey, are in the middle of their high school years. They will experience high school graduation and their college years during the ‘20s – and then some. My wife and I will each hit a major age milestone during the ‘20s – yikes! And it appears, as long as things go as planned, that we are likely to become empty nesters later in the decade. How crazy is that? I hope that the ‘20s will deliver the same type of hectic joy that the last decade has brought. Although I would love for things to simply slow down, I can’t Derrick Breaux help but imagine how we will all look back at the ‘20s once Publisher they have come and gone. And since a new year and decade would not be as fun without resolutions, rest assured that I have a few that I’m working on. You’ll have to stay tuned for the updates. Happy new year (decade) from the Breaux family to yours!

Regards, Derrick Breaux, Publisher

Del Sol is YOUR community, and Del Sol Magazine is YOUR magazine. Be sure to stay in touch and recommend articles. We love to receive photos! Also, take a moment to thank and support the local businesses that participate in this magazine. We wouldn’t be able to publish Del Sol Magazine without their enthusiastic support.

P U BL I S H E R D E R R I C K BR E AU X V P O F O PE R AT I O N S JE SSI CA BR E AU X D IREC TO R O F BU S IN E S S DE V E LO PM E N T M E LO D I E O RT I Z NU NG E S S E R AS S O C IAT E E DI TO R S L AI N E Y K R A L SAM AN T HA E DWA R D S GRA P HIC DE S I G N E R S SHAR I CA NE T E T R AC I SA L LY P HOTO G R A PH Y SO UL O F PH OTO G R A P H Y P RO D U C TIO N CO O R DI N ATO R JI L L B O ND C O NTRIBU T I N G W R I T E R S JE N N I FER F R A K E S KELLEY GUSICH L I N DA F R A B L L I Z O NU F E R A DV ERTISI N G SA L E S HE AT HE R R E Y NO L D S M AR K E T I N G@ ZCO D E M E D I A . C O M 6 1 9 -71 7 - 23 23 Del Sol Magazine is published locally six times per year by Susco Media Inc. (dba ZCode Media • ZCode Magazines). ©2020 All Rights Reserved. Reproduction of any content in this publication without prior written permission is strictly prohibited. Del Sol 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. Del Sol Magazine assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or liability for the content of advertising placed in the publication (or on the www.delsolmagazine.com website). A ZC O D E MAGA Z I N E S PU B L I CAT I O N

D E L SO L M AGA Z I NE . C O M 168 8 5 W. BERNA R DO DR . , S U I T E 3 2 5 SA N D IEGO, CA 9 2 1 2 7 619-7 17 - 2 3 2 3 T E L 619-923- 2 6 7 8 FA X

ZCode Magazines – A proud partner of Think Local First initiative

4 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2020


REGIONAL BUZZ

92130 MAGAZINE Cultivating Courage Learn about local education options in our Private School Guide, including The Grauer School’s commitment to learning without boundaries.

S TAY I N F O R M E D . S TAY C O N N E C T E D .

Golf Glory Ten-year-old Zoë Salinas is a world champion golfer and successful student.

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

Anniversary Celebration Carmel Valley Middle School recently celebrated its 20th anniversary with a special school party. For more information and articles visit www.92130magazine.com.

92024 MAGAZINE Local Students, Global Citizens Pacific Ridge School marries academic excellence with civic responsibility and global engagement. Learn more in ZCode’s Private School Guide.

For the Love of Baseball

LOCAL STORIES. LOCAL PHOTOS.

Jose Palomo, Sr. keeps the fields at the Magdalena Ecke YMCA in game day shape.

Visit www.zcodemedia.com

Adventure Ready The Darlington family is active in Encinitas and beyond. For more information and articles visit www.92024magazine.com.

92128 MAGAZINE

92131 MAGAZINE

92067 MAGAZINE

Private School Guide

Inspiring Learning

92128 Magazine’s 2019 Private School Guide explores unique learning environments in our backyard and beyond.

Learn about local education options in our Private School Guide, including St. Gregory the Great Catholic School’s commitment to service.

92064 MAGAZINE Maranatha Christian Schools Local schools offer a variety of academic styles and experiences for children of all ages. Learn more in our 2019 Private School Guide.

Winter Fun

92129 MAGAZINE

Explore eight local destinations and upcoming events close to our Rancho Santa Fe home this season.

92127 MAGAZINE

Together in Song Students discover their voices in the Mt. Carmel High School Choir. We learn more about this dedicated creative program from Choral Boosters member Terri Josten.

Innovative Education Cathedral Catholic High School fosters student success in and beyond the classroom. Learn more about the variety of local schools in our 2019 Private School Guide.

January | February 2020 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • 5


COMMUNITY CALENDAR

things to do in del sol JANUARY + FEBRUARY 2020 JA N UA RY JAN. 8 – FEB. 2

San Diego Premiere of Bloomsday Filled with humor, this emotional story captures the intensity of experiences that pass by fleetingly as an older couple retraces their steps to discover their younger selves Various times 987 Lomas Santa Fe, Suite D More information and tickets at www.northcoastrep.org

JAN. 10 – 12

Gem Faire Fine jewelry, costume jewelry, precious and semi-precious gemstones, beads, crystals, gold and silver, tools, jewelry boxes, and more from over 70 exhibitors Friday: 12 – 6 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Del Mar Fairgrounds www.gemfaire.com

JAN. 19 – 26

San Diego Restaurant Week 2020 Try a new restaurant or revisit an old favorite at more than 180 locations throughout the county www.sandiegorestaurantweek.com

JAN. 26

FEB. 17

THURSDAYS

15th Annual Chip-in-for-Kids Golf Tournament

Presidents’ Day

Del Mar Rotary Club Meeting

A unique golf experience during the Farmers Insurance Open PGA tournament; proceeds benefit the Boys & Girls Clubs of San Dieguito 7:30 a.m. | Torrey Pines Golf Club, North Course www.bgcsandieguito.org

Wings Over Wetlands Annual festival celebrating feathered friends with bird-themed activities, live presentations, food trucks, and more 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. San Elijo Lagoon Nature Center www.thenaturecollective.org

West Coast Premiere of The Outsider A hilarious, non-partisan satire of modern American politics and an inspirational tribute to democracy Various times 987 Lomas Santa Fe, Suite D More information and tickets at www.northcoastrep.org

TUESDAYS

F E B R UA RY

SDCCC Networking Mixer 1 Tuesdays | 5 – 7 p.m. See website for location www.sandiegocoastalchamber.com st

FEB. 1 – 29

31st Annual San Diego Museum Month Half-off admissions to over 40 museums throughout San Diego Pick up a pass at over 75 libraries in San Diego County www.sandiegomuseumcouncil.org

Del Sol Lions Club Meeting 4th Tuesdays | 5:30 p.m. Fletcher Cove Community Center www.delsollions.org

WEDNESDAYS

FEB. 2

Groundhog Day

North Coast Toastmasters Club Meeting

FEB. 13 – 23

7:30 – 9 a.m. | Seaside Center for Spiritual Living northcoast.toastmastersclubs.org

San Diego Theatre Week

Martin Luther King Jr. Day

Annual event highlighting the variety and talent of the local performing arts community Various locations throughout the county www.sandiegotheatreweek.com

Chinese New Year Celebration Begins

FEB. 19 – MARCH 15

RECURRING

JAN. 20

JAN. 25

ONGOING

FEB. 14

Solana Beach Chamber of Commerce Networking Luncheon 2nd Wednesdays 11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. See website for location www.solanabeachchamber.com

12 – 1:30 p.m. St. Peter’s Episcopal Church www.delmarrotary.org

FRIDAYS

Del Mar-Solana Beach Rotary Club Meeting 7 a.m. | Hilton Del Mar www.dmsbrotary.com

Del Mar Toastmasters Club Meeting 7:30 – 9 a.m. St. Peter’s Episcopal Church www.delmartm.org

SATURDAYS

Del Mar Farmers Market 1 – 4 p.m. | 1050 Camino Del Mar www.delmarfarmersmarket.org

Lagoon Discovery Tour 1st Saturdays | 10 – 11 a.m. San Elijo Lagoon Nature Center www.thenaturecollective.org

Del Mar Community Connections Board Meeting 2nd Saturdays | 9 – 11 a.m. 225 9th St. www.dmcc.cc

SUNDAYS

Solana Beach Farmers Market 12 – 4 p.m. 444 South Cedros Ave. www.solanabeach farmersmarket.com

Family Fun Days 1st Sundays | 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. San Elijo Lagoon Nature Center www.thenaturecollective.org

Valentine’s Day

SUBMIT YOUR EVENT! GO TO WWW.DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM Small fee applies 6 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2020


S P O R T S R E G I S T R AT I O N & A N N O U N C E M E N T S BASKETBALL

WALK AND RUN

Open Play Basketball Courts

Carlsbad Marathon, Half, and 5K

Fletcher Cove Park: 6 a.m. – 8 p.m. San Dieguito Park: 9:30 a.m. – Sunset www.ci.solana-beach.ca.us

Jan. 19 Full marathon start: 6:15 a.m. 5K start: 6:45 a.m. Half marathon start: 7:45 a.m. The Shoppes at Carlsbad www.carlsbadmarathon.com

SKATEBOARDING

Open Skating 7 a.m. – Dusk | La Colonia Skate Park www.ci.solana-beach.ca.us

TENNIS

11th Annual Warrior Spirit 5K Run/Walk Support the Mitchell Thorp Foundation and children battling life-threatening medical conditions Feb. 1 8:30 a.m. | Poinsettia Park www.mitchellthorp.org

Open Play Tennis Courts Only tennis shoes allowed on courts Dawn – Dusk | 21st St. and Court St. www.delmar.ca.us

YOGA

Vinyasa Flow Beach Yoga Class Weekly donation-based yoga class 10 a.m. | Del Mar Beach, 18th St. To RSVP visit www.meetup.com/ delmarbeachyoga

(Dates and events subject to change)

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

A D AY U N L I K E A N Y O T H E R This isn’t vacation days spent. This is bragging rights earned. Conquer the tallest waterslide in North America and snap a shot from up to 450 feet up in a helium balloon. Or grab a drink at the swim-up bar and soak up the scene in the largest freshwater pool in the Bahamas. This is Perfect Day at CocoCay — only on Royal Caribbean®.

Anthem of the Seas® • Adventure of the Seas® • Grandeur of the Seas® • Oasis of the Seas® Sailing to Perfect Day at CocoCay through 2020

For Exclusive Cruise Offers - Call, Click or Visit Expedia CruiseShipCenters, Carmel Valley (858) 324 2414 | CarmelValley@CruiseShipCenters.com www.CruiseShipCenters.com/CarmelValley *Coco Beach Club, floating cabanas and South Beach are currently in development and are scheduled to open January 31, 2020; all features and timing are subject to change without notice. Images and messaging for Perfect Day at CocoCay may include artistic renderings. Perfect Day and CocoCay are registered trademarks of Royal Caribbean.Features vary by ship. All itineraries are subject to change without notice. ©2019 Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. Ships’ registry: The Bahamas. 19071395 • 12/5/2019

January | February 2020 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • 7


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

Bond

UNBREAKABLE Dr. Mark Goldstein Shares His Knowledge and Passion for Animals With the Community

by JENNIFER FRAKES photo by Soul of Photography

M

ark Goldstein, DVM has spent over 40 years caring, advocating, and fighting for the welfare of animals. Ever since Mark was a small child, he was drawn to all animals, from insects to horses. “I was fortunate enough to attend Cornell University, and the more I learned from the best minds in animal medicine, the more I knew it was my calling,” revealed Mark. He was a senior staff clinician in the medicine department at Angell Memorial Animal Hospital in Boston and, before moving to the West Coast with his wife and daughters, Mark was the head of the Boston Zoos. Once relocated in California, Mark led the Los Angeles Zoo before taking the helm of the San Diego Humane Society and SPCA. Although Mark is officially retired, he continues to share his knowledge and passion with fellow animal lovers. “Once a veterinarian, always a veterinarian. I love consulting about issues that my friends and my colleagues are facing with their pets. I also enjoy speaking at youth events and schools and at a variety of other events. As I entertain and educate, I get to shine a light on the importance of the human-animal bond,” said Mark. He also serves as a mentor to young adults who are thinking about careers in animal welfare. Recently, Mark selected memories and stories that span his career as a veterinarian, zoo director, and animal advocate and wrote a book titled Lions and Tigers and Hamsters. “My amazing grandchildren inspired me to write this book,” he shared. “I love telling them about my adventures, like being tossed around by an elephant or examining a rhino who was still alert.” The book also discusses the cost of veterinary medicine and other issues regarding animal welfare and the human-animal bond. Mark enjoys living in coastal North County San Diego, an area that is dog-friendly, has walking paths that wind through natural habitats, and is close to the ocean. However, Mark especially loves the warm and welcoming community. “It’s a joy living in a city that allows me to fall asleep at night knowing good people are doing their best to love and care for all animals,” he said. “People here embody my philosophy – caring for animals and their welfare and understanding the value of the human-animal bond is part of what makes up the fabric of a healthy community.” Dr. Goldstein’s book is available on Amazon and will be added to the bookstores at the San Diego Zoo next year. A book signing is planned for mid-February. Join the Lions and Tigers and Hamsters Facebook page for more details. 

Name: Profession: Community: Family:

Hobbies & Interests:

Mark Goldstein, DVM Veterinarian, animal advocate, former zoo director, public speaker, and author Carmel Valley Married 40 years to Kris Goldstein; daughters – Emily Howland and Nicole Goldstein; son-in-law – Rich Howland; grandchildren – Gwendolyn Howland (7) and Richard Bruce Howland (5); granddogs – Brucie (Shiba Inu mix) and Rhone (Dutch Shepherd) Hiking along the ocean and Torrey Pines State Reserve, experimenting with different cuisines with my wife, and playing shuffle board at dive bars. I also have to admit I love binging on Netflix – comedies are my favorite genre.

Know someone that should be profiled in Del Sol Magazine? Recommend someone online at www.delsolmagazine.com.

8 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2020


Learning Problems Don’t Have to be Permanent There are Real and Lasting Solutions

Having a learning challenge can be compared to doing a job at the top of a ladder, whose lower rungs are unstable. Working in this way makes the job harder, and take longer to complete. By strengthening the lower rungs, or underlying skills, learning challenges can be eliminated, and work done at the top of the ladder can improve, with increased attention, focus, confidence and success!

After working with TLC, our daughter does all her homework without prompting, needs very little help, and her grades are all A’s and B+. She seems happy and confident. Her work with TLC has been invaluable, and we are very thankful!” -TLC parent

“All of the staff is amazing-- caring, patient, & positive. My son's clinician challenged him without pushing him to frustration. A worthwhile investment in my child's future!” -TLC parent “TLC is nothing short of a miracle. I will admit I was initially hesitant. It is not cheap, and the promises of academic progress seem too good to be true. However, I am not being dramatic when I say it was worth every penny and it changed my son's academic life forever.” - TLC parent

Therapeutic Learning Center 990 Highland Drive | Suite 106-A info@therapeuticlearning.com

www.therapeuticlearning.com January | February 2020 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • 9


TASTE BUDZ If there’s one thing that North County residents enjoy more than the beach, it’s the various cuisine, beverages, and sweet treats throughout San Diego. Here, we offer a taste of some local flavor.

on the map

Herb&

Eat, Drink & Be Social photo courtesy of Cohn Restaurant Group

New American eatery and bar Pacific Social is now open in The Village at Pacific Highlands Ranch. The social hub brings together food and fun for all, with an upstairs arcade, dogfriendly outdoor patios with games, and 20 TVs for sports fans. The menu features a mix of classic comfort foods, unique specialties, vegetarian and vegan options, and six flavors of dessert pies baked fresh daily, plus 32 taps with rotating draft beers, an extensive wine list, and signature cocktails and mocktails.

Puffer Malarkey Collective, the group behind Little Italy’s Herb & Wood, has launched its newest restaurant, Herb & Sea, in downtown Encinitas at D St. and Highway 101. The modern seafood concept offers dishes like oysters and clams in half shell, roasted whole branzino, and Maine lobster. Other options include small plates, handmade pasta, wood-fired pizza, salads, and a variety of entrées, plus creative cocktails, wine, and three local beers on tap.

H a v e Ta s t y N e w s ?

Send your tasty news, photos, and announcements to editor@zcodemedia.com

s N ig h t O u t t n e r a P | e n o Z Fun Zone & Gym | s ie t r a P y a d h B ir t • Boys & Girls N IN JA C L A S S E S | • Adult Classes • High School Students • Co-Ed Acro • Parent Tot Classes • Climate controlled!

4S Ranch Rancho Bernardo 10 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2020

1-800-GYMINNY www.GyminnyKids.com


January | February 2020 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • 11


WISDOM TOOTH SURGERY NECESSARY? IS

by TARKAN SIDAL, DDS, MD

S

urgical management of impacted third molars (wisdom teeth) is a common treatment frequently offered in oral and maxillofacial surgery offices.

Despite how common the treatment is, removing wisdom teeth is not without controversy – some critics would argue that in the absence of disease or symptoms, patients would be subjected to pain, risk, and unfavorable economic outcome. However, strong peer reviewed research shows that retained wisdom teeth may involve periodontal pathology (gum disease) despite patients showing no symptoms. The negative impact of periodontal pathology may not be limited to the wisdom teeth region, but rather can have systemic (bodily) affects. Patients with no symptoms also may have carious wisdom teeth, eventually decaying the tooth next to it. Wisdom teeth should be considered for removal when there is clinical and radiographic evidence of acute or chronic periodontitis (gum disease), pericoronitis (infection and inflammation of excess tissue over the impacted tooth), negative impact on adjacent teeth or not enough space in the jaw forcing the teeth to erupt improperly and grow in

sideways, partially emerge from the gum, and even remain trapped beneath the gum and bone. In most patients some variation of these findings are present, making the person a candidate for wisdom teeth removal. In addition, wisdom teeth that are in the area of future jaw surgery or are interfering with orthodontic care also should be removed. All in all, the decision of wisdom teeth removal comes to life in most cases with two doctors bringing their expertise to the table, a general dentist and an oral surgeon. In an orthodontic care scenario, a general dentist, orthodontist, and oral surgeon may work in concert to make a recommendation in the patient’s best interest. Poorly positioned impacted teeth can cause many problems. When they are partially erupted or have a communication with the oral cavity, the gum opening around the teeth can allow food and bacteria to enter an uncleansible space around the tooth. This condition will eventually cause an infection and/ or cavities and gum disease. The result: swelling, discomfort, pain, and illness. The impingement from the incorrectly erupting wisdom teeth may damage other teeth and disrupt the natural alignment of teeth. The most serious problem occurs when tumors or cysts form around the impacted wisdom teeth, resulting in the destruction of the jawbone and healthy teeth. Removal of offending impacted teeth might prevent possible future problems of this nature. 

TORREY PINES ORAL & MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY 858-793-3393 | www.torreypinesoms.com | info@torreypinesoms.com Scripps Medical Building, 12395 El Camino Real Suite 304, San Diego, CA 92130

12 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2020

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT


Now Registering for Semester 2 Musical Theatre Workshops & Productions

Auditions for

and Musical Theatre Workshops! No Experience Necessary, Ages 5-12

It takes YOU to START the TREND

ThinkLocalFirstSD.com

THINK

LOCAL San Diego FIRST

. . . And a Special, POWERFUL PRINCESS Themed Workshop for Ages 5-9! Contact Us for Details and to Reserve Your Space!

SCRIPPS PERFORMING

ACADEMY

ARTS

All Will Dance. Each Will Grow. Some Will Fly!

858.586.7834

ScrippsPerformingArtsAcademy.com January | February 2020 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • 13


LOCAL PHOTOS

out about 1

3

Submit your photos for the next issue! Visit www.delsolmagazine.com and click on the submit button. Or post to with #delsolmagazine.

2

4

5

1. Del Mar resident Larry Brooks celebrated his 80th birthday in November by skydiving in North Carolina. 2. Shana enjoys a sunny day at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park. 3. Furry friends pose for a picture at Dog Beach during low tide. 4. Dean Weber, Mike Maywood, Mick Farrell, and Peter Gotfredson at Voices for Children’s Starry Starry Night Gala. 5. West Health and San Diego County, along with various regional health care systems, launched the San Diego Senior Emergency Care Initiative.

14 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2020


COMMUNITY STUFF

2019 SBLL Scholarship Winners

City Councils Elect New Mayors

The Solana Beach Little League (SBLL) recently awarded its second annual scholarships to six applicants: Garrett Dahl, Luke Evans, Jack Rosoff, Clinton Alden, and Brent Peluso, including a $2,000 scholarship to Alex Eshoo. All awardees spent at least two years participating in the SBLL community as players and continued their involvement as facility employees or umpires after they aged out. The SBLL Scholarship was created in 2018 with the goal of supporting former members of the league in their pursuit of higher education at a four-year college, junior college, or technical school. Submissions for the 2020 scholarship will be accepted from April 1 to June 1, and the winner will be announced on July 1. For more information about how to apply visit www.solanabeachlittleleague.com or contact Patrick Johnson at president@solanabeachlittleleague.com.

The Del Mar City Council and Solana Beach City Council elected their new mayors and deputy mayors for the upcoming year. In both Del Mar and Solana Beach, city councilmembers serve as mayor on a one-year rotating basis, and are Ellie Haviland Jewel Edson elected by majority vote of the council. Ellie Haviland will serve as Mayor of Del Mar, replacing outgoing mayor Dave Druker, and Terry Gaasterland will serve as deputy mayor. Jewel Edson will serve as Mayor of Solana Beach, replacing outgoing mayor David Zito, and Judy Hegenauer will serve as deputy mayor. The electees will serve a one-year term, which began in December 2019 and will conclude in December 2020. For more information go to www.delmar.ca.us and www.ci.solana-beach.ca.us.

Miracle League Honors Service Award Recipients

Volunteers Needed for Habitat Restoration Project Community members ages 13 and up have the opportunity to help Nature Collective biologists restore the native habitat at Harbaugh Seaside Trails in January by installing native plant seedlings. “We invite everyone to get outside and enjoy the coastal breezes as we all join together to make Harbaugh Seaside Trails an incredible place,” said Doug Gibson, Nature Collective Executive Director. “Years from now, you will get to see how this land is thriving and personally feel a part of its natural legacy.” Volunteer planting events will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on January 11, 18, and 25. Each event is limited to 50 participants. Harbaugh Seaside Trails – the three-acre coastal overlook linking Cardiff-by-the-Sea and Solana Beach – is nearly complete after a year of restoration efforts. The space will be officially unveiled in February. Sign up to help at www.thenaturecollective.org/events.

Starry Starry Night Gala photo courtesy of Voices for Children

The Miracle League of San Diego recently honored its 2019 Outstanding Service Award recipients: Georgia Sims, Grace Laliotis, Ryan Grozen, Naomi Ryder, Caroline Berg, Brendan Chapko, Jack Kuffner, Michelle Coad, Trenton Wilson, Trevor Hagen, and Jacob McKanry. The honorees are high school seniors who have volunteered their time for at least three years, staying actively engaged with the Miracle League community, the players, and their families, and making a positive impact on all involved. Founded in 2006, The Miracle League of San Diego is a nonprofit organized baseball league for people with special needs. Every player is matched with a buddy for the entire season and each buddy is paired with the player based on his or her unique needs. Games are played at two locations: Engel Family Field in Del Mar and Bell Middle School in the South Bay. Registration is now open for the Spring 2020 season. For more information visit www.miracleleagueofsandiego.org.

Voices for Children’s (VFC) 17th Annual Starry Starry Night Gala, held at Rancho Valencia Resort and Spa in Rancho Santa Fe, raised more than $1.15 million to support the organization’s Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) program. The event, co-chaired by Katie Sullivan, Annette Bradbury, Lisette Farrell, Haeyoung Tang, and Lise Wilson, hosted nearly 350 guests for an evening under the stars, complete with a cocktail reception, dinner, live auction, and dancing. A highlight of the event was hearing from former foster youth Corrin, as she shared the impact her CASA had on her life. VFC also presented its inaugural CASA of the Year award to Christie Ranney, who has served as a CASA volunteer for 15 children, including three sets of siblings, over the course of 18 years. She also serves on the organization’s volunteer outreach team and has helped recruit hundreds of volunteers to take on the CASA role. Learn more at www.speakupnow.org.

V IS IT W WW.DE LS O LMAGAZINE .C O M TO S UBMIT YOU R COMMU NITY STU FF ITEMS AND ANNOU NCEMENTS.

January | February 2020 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • 15


C O V E R F E AT U R E

k i L e v Ser photos by Soul of Photography

The Del Sol Lions Club Puts Kindness in Action

I

n February, the Del Sol Lions Club celebrates its 10th

anniversary – a decade of serving the local communities of Del Mar, Solana Beach, Carmel Valley, and Rancho Santa Fe

through programs addressing four areas of need, including at-risk youth and families, hunger, visual impairment, and veterans. We speak with Del Sol Lions Club President David Cain to learn more about how the club plans to expand its impact in the next 10 years.

16 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2020


i o L n a e k Q&A with Del Sol Lions Club President David Cain What is the Lions Club mission?

To serve the local community and to empower volunteers to serve their communities, meet humanitarian needs, encourage peace, and promote international understanding through Lions clubs. Put simply, we serve…one act of service, one encouraging word, one act of generosity is often all it takes to bring hope where it is needed most. Over the past 100 years the kindness of 1.4 million Lions members has multiplied across the globe and right here in our Del Sol Club community. Please give us a brief history of the Del Sol Lions Club. When was it founded and by whom? The Del Sol Lions Club was founded on February 10, 2010 to serve the communities

of Del Mar, Carmel Valley, Solana Beach, and Rancho Santa Fe. Shortly after establishing the club, we formed the Del Sol Lions Foundation, a 501(c)3, to allow us to better partner and serve the community. All of the money raised by the foundation goes into the north coastal community. What communities and organizations does the club serve?

Primarily the north coastal communities. Since its inception 10 years ago, the Del Sol Lions have completed 225 service and fundraising projects, totaling over 11,000 volunteer hours! To date, the Del Sol Lions Foundation has raised $360,000 and already reinvested $287,000 back into the local community with programs addressing four areas of need: atJanuary | February 2020 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • 17


C O V E R F E AT U R E

risk youth and families, hunger, visual impairment, and veterans. Our major focus is North County San Diego. How did you personally become involved with the Del Sol Lions? Personal invitation by two charter members. As a lifetime resident of our service area, my business activity provided insight with certain needs of our community. Business and social contacts and friends over the years would comment on food needs of members of the community. Others would reference the dynamics of the St. Leo's community health service program. Some would comment on the need for kids programs, educational books, and school nutrition. Helping to serve these and other social needs prompted the formation of Del Sol Lions Club. What is your current role within the club, and what duties does it entail? Serving as a fourth term club president has been a positive experience and focusing mainly on organization. While it is time consuming there is satisfaction in working with our club membership and its service projects. There is satisfaction in watching the development of projects, assisting with making them work, and guiding the formation of new projects that benefit the Del Sol community. A major role is ensuring our members have the financial and project 18 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2020

resources to get things done. That is sometimes easier said than done. What is the most rewarding aspect of what you do? The most challenging? The most rewarding aspect is knowing that we are having a large, tangible positive impact on the people we serve. The challenge is there is always more to do! It’d be great to have a few more volunteers to further expand the programs we offer. How many members does the club currently have? 23. What kinds of activities is the club involved with? On the service side, we have a range of programs including back-to-school supplies and eye exams and glasses for at-risk kids, food distributions to 6070 local families in need, and donations to other nonprofits doing critical work including Blind Stokers, Meals on Wheels, and the Community Resource Center. Recently, we received a $40,000 grant to set up a new training program for Next Step Service Dogs, a group that assists vets and first responders suffering from PTSD. Can you elaborate on some of the projects you’ve worked on in the past? Since inception, we have partnered

with Solana Beach schools to provide eye exams and glasses for underserved children, partnered with Casa de Amistad to provide school supplies and reading books, and partnered with the La Colonia Boys & Girls Club to provide a range of things including calculators, homework rewards, and career launch meeting snacks. We support the visually impaired by funding things like tandem cycling and adaptive wall climbing to the Blind Stokers, providing vision aids like canes and specialty devices to the San Diego Center for the Blind, and by providing MTS bus passes and new doors at the Blind Community Center. We recently helped purchase sleeping bags for homeless veterans throughout the county. We’re excited by the $40,000 grant secured for Next Step Service Dogs to create a Dog Training Academy for Veterans (DTAV). This program trains vets to become dog trainers so they have gainful employment. We also partner with the San Diego Food Bank, Meals on Wheels, and Community Resource Center to address local food scarcity issues. When and where does the club meet? Fletcher Cove Community Center on the fourth Tuesday of the month.


What are the Del Sol Lions’ short-term and long-term goals? Continue to grow membership and continue to increase the positive impact we make as a group to the local community. Are there any exciting projects, events, or programs coming up? I would like to mention that we received $15,000 from the Pittsburg Foundation in November to facilitate grants directly to aid American Samoa, as well as the local community. We worked with a local family on a humanitarian aid package that has been assembled and will ship to the island soon. We are reaching out to the Samoan community in north county and especially Oceanside, in order to make distributions to directly benefit that specific audience. The Del Sol Lions Board met recently to prioritize and discuss the potential recipients for the remaining funds, which we hope to distribute in the first quarter. What have been some of the club’s most memorable achievements over the years? Obtaining large grants to help other local nonprofits fulfill their ability to help the local community. Being able to annually provide backpacks and

school supplies to over 250 local needy youth. How would interested community members get involved in the Del Sol Lions Club? What are the criteria for membership? Contact one of the directors or call me directly. You just need a willingness to volunteer and commit minimum time to projects. What can new members expect when joining the club? New members will be welcomed by current members into an energized group of volunteers that want to continue helping the local community. Members can become immersed in all of the fundraising and volunteering efforts we do or pick one or two projects they want to focus on.

AT-A-GLANCE President Name: David A. Cain Community: Solana Beach Education: San Diego State University for undergrad and American College for post-grad Family: Sherre Cain, Rebecca Motherspaw, and Gregory Cain Hobbies and Interests: Beach, gardening, and volunteering Favorite Local Spots: 19th Street beach and Fletcher Cove

Del Sol Lions Club Name of Organization: Del Sol Lions Club President: David Cain Year Established: 2010 Website: www.delsollions.org Phone: 619-806-7655 Email: David@davidacain.com

Is there anything else you’d like Del Sol Magazine readers to know? Our club members come primarily from Del Mar and the Solana Beach area, and are a diverse group from retired couples, young adults, to local business owners. Our vision is the same: help the local community through volunteering as well as financial assistance.  January | February 2020 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • 19


DANCE STUDIO PROFILE

CREATING EXCEPTIONAL ARTISTS by KELLEY GUSICH photos by Miah Nwosu

AT-A-GLANCE Name of Business: Scripps Performing Arts Academy Owner/Executive Directors: Angela Amoroso and Drew Skinner Owner/Artistic Director: Miah Nwosu Years in Position: Miah – since 2002. Six years as Ballet Mistress and resident choreographer, almost 11 as Artistic Director; Angela – since 1987 Year of Establishment: 1987 in Scripps Ranch, 2007 in Carmel Valley Address: 9920 Scripps Lake Dr., Suite 105, San Diego, CA 92131 and 3880 Valley Centre Dr., Suite 201, San Diego, CA 92130 Website: www.scrippsperformingartsacademy.com, www.scrippsballet.com Email: info@scrippsperformingarts.com Phone: Scripps Ranch: 858-586-7834, Carmel Valley: 858-509-2624 Description of Business: Ballet School and Performing Arts Academy for families and children looking for an alternative to competitive arts training. Adult boutique fitness. 20 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2020

W

hen she was just eight years old, Miah Nwosu fell in love with ballet by way of gymnastics. “I was taking ballet to improve my gymnastics skills and then I hit a big growth spurt which made it very difficult to get my legs around in flips,” she shared. “I opted to give up gymnastics and dance full time.” Angela Amoroso had arrived from New York City prior to that time, opening the Scripps Performing Arts Academy (SPAA). “I immediately recognized Miah’s tremendous potential and recommended her for a merit scholarship award,” Angela said. “The rest is magical history.” Miah met her most influential teacher while training at the Academy, a former soloist with the Royal Ballet in London. Her influence completely changed Miah’s outlook and approach on everything. Always deeply interested in the mechanics behind movement, Miah studied how the muscles worked and how to make a movement, shape, or position work well for every body. After an injury forced her to realign her professional dance performance dreams, Miah moved back to San Diego from New York and joined the creative team at Scripps Performing Arts Academy. “I loved performing, but I UPCOMING believe I am doing exactly what I was EVENTS meant to be doing and the path that brought me here provides me with a unique 31st Annual performance point of view in approaching training and wholeof The Nutcracker – Dec. 13-15 and 22-23. The person development.” Education of all facets of the 13-15 shows are for young student is a central tenet of SPAA. audiences. March 28 and Miah spent the first two years restructuring the 29 is a 10th Anniversary curriculum. Her customized programs help the next performance of Ballet in generation of talented young people use a ballet a Box featuring a ballet foundation to achieve personal excellence. The created by Miah called byproducts of core strength, mental focus, and Ballet Does the Rat Pack. emotional intelligence foster a balanced education: igniting the right brain for critical thinking and problem-solving. The Academy inspires each student to recognize and cultivate their own gifts and talents, rather than focus on unnecessary and unhealthy competitive environments found in modern society. “When young people practice ballet to cultivate personal alignment,” Angela shared, “their dreams come to them... every time!” Needing another avenue for dancers to develop their artistic voices, Miah formed the Scripps Ballet Theatre, a youth ballet company (turning 10 this year!). SBT is open to serious ballet students – by audition – ages 14-18 throughout San Diego County. The SPAA and, by extension, SBT has programs and staff that care about the students, not just as dancers or performers, but as whole human beings. “Yes, we strive to create exceptional artists,” Miah affirmed, “but it’s equally important to help them become exceptional people.”  SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT

photo by Robert Brown

Scripps Ballet Theatre Celebrates 10th Anniversary and Artistic Director Miah Nwosu


The Gift of Forgiveness

KATHERINE SCHWARZENEGGER PRATT TO PRESENT AT WOMEN’S WEEK photo by Azusa Takano

N

ew York Times best-selling author and animal advocate Katherine Schwarzenegger Pratt will join the roster of speakers at North San Diego Business Chamber’s San Diego Women’s Week Leadership Conference on Friday, March 20. Katherine will discuss her newest book, The Gift of Forgiveness: Inspiring Stories from Those Who Have Overcome the Unforgivable, a collection of interview-style stories from those who have learned to let go of resentment and find peace, intertwined with Katherine’s own personal insights. “Forgiveness is a topic that everyone will have to deal with at some point in their lives. None of us can get through life without being faced with the opportunity to forgive,” Katherine said. “My hope with this book is that through reading these compelling stories, people are able to apply some of the findings to their own journey.”

San Diego Women’s Week will take place March 16-20, with three events throughout the week. Opening Night will be held on Monday, March 16 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Petco in Rancho Bernardo, and includes a keynote speaker, panel discussion, book exchange, vendors, appetizers and drinks, and networking. Women and Wine will take place on Wednesday, March 18 from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Bernardo Winery, featuring wine and food tasting and unique shopping opportunities. The Leadership Conference will be held on Friday, March 20 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Town and Country Resort and Convention Center, and includes morning coffee and pastries, keynote speakers, panel discussions, swag bags, vendor village, lunch, and more. For more information and tickets visit www.sdwomensweek.com. 

FIRST CLASS MOBILE BUMPER REPAIR PA I N T L E S S D E N T R E PA I R

FIRST CLASS BUMPER REPAIR | COLLISION REPAIR | DENT REPAIR FENDER REPAIR | AUTO PAINT (REPAIR)

TERRA TRAILER TRUCK & RV • RV Factory Warranty • Extended Warranty • Collision Repair • Roof Replacement • Appliances • Carpet & Linoleum Replacement

We are now not only a Mobile Bumper/Collision Repair company for small areas of need! But we can do full service Collision repair in our Facility in East County. We repair all dent situations at a fraction of the time and price big collision shops take to do the same job! Call us to keep it out of insurance or run it through your insurance. Choice is yours! ALL MAJOR INSURANCE | COMPANIES ACCEPTED | CASH DISCOUNTS 12111 LAKESIDE AVE. LAKESIDE, CA 92040 firstclassbumper@yahoo.com

JONATHAN

619-507-4615

12111 Lakeside Ave. Lakeside, CA 92040

619-258-9223

January | February 2020 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • 21


FITNESS PROFILE

Testimonials

The

Lifestyle

Members Find More Than Just a Gym at Fit Solana Beach by JENNIFER FRAKES | photo provided by Fit Athletic Club

F

it is a unique lifestyle brand that offers members much more than just a gym. “Fit Solana Beach is a warm and welcoming environment where people feel motivated to work on themselves and their health and wellness goals. Fit is a community and a family – everyone is welcome to join,” stated Jenna Jones, manager at Fit Solana Beach. The club holds regular social events, offers healthy grab-and-go meals at the onsite café, and allows members to achieve their zen in the tranquility of a beachside locale. As an anchor in the Solana Beach community, Fit offers personal and small group training personalized to meet each member’s individual goals. “We have a wide variety of group fitness classes, from yoga and Pilates, to strength training, dance, indoor cycling, boxing, and barre. In addition, we have state-of-the art workout equipment and locker rooms with showers, saunas, and complementary towel service,” revealed Jones. The 2,000-square-foot indoor turf training area, beach access, and beach workout classes add to the unique offerings of Fit Solana Beach. Individualized service is a great source of pride for the Fit team. Just as each member comes in with a different goal, each trainer at Fit has their own area of expertise. “Our trainers come from a wide variety of backgrounds with specialties ranging from boxing, mobility, sports psychology, sports performance, nutrition, and pre and postnatal, as well as Ironman, marathon, triathlon, and military training,” related Jones. While some members may be looking to train for their first race, others may be searching for an overall fitness plan to become healthier and more active. The Fit team will listen to each member and match them to the right personal trainer that can help them meet their individual goals. Staying true to their family-friendly philosophy, Fit offers childcare that is just as unique as the health club itself. “With Fit’s ‘Playcare’ method, your child is encouraged to get active through play while you do the same. You can have peace of mind that your child is in good hands with our qualified care professionals,” stated Jones. Members can also rest assured that their four-legged family members are well cared for, as Fit provides outdoor dog kennels as a convenient perk. For more information about Fit Solana Beach and the Fit wellness philosophy, please visit www.fitathletic.com. 

22 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2020

At-A-Glance Name of Business: Fit Athletic Club Solana Beach

Owner: Scott Lutwak Manager: Jenna Jones Years in Position: 4 Year of Establishment: 2014 Address: 511 S. Hwy 101 Solana Beach, CA 92075 Website: Fitathletic.com Email: Jenna@fitathletic.com Phone: 858-792-4008 Description of Business: Just steps away from San Diego’s iconic waves, Fit Solana Beach is the ideal fitness facility for indoor and outdoor recreation. Join one of Fit’s triathlon training teams or work one-on-one with a qualified trainer to achieve your fitness goals, all while enjoying the tranquility and majesty of an expansive beach setting.

“They do their best to keep things clean, the staff is always polite and helpful, but one thing that helps this gym standout is their personal trainers. I feel so lucky to have trainer Jessica Scherr – she helped me transform myself from a lazy couch potato to be able to run my first marathon. When I first started training with Jessica, I couldn’t even do three pull ups; I can now do 13. Every training day she comes in with a custom handwritten plan for the day, so my body is constantly guessing what’s next. She also gives me exercise homework so I’m seeing improvement every week. Thanks to the strength and confidence Jessica has given me I will be doing my first Ironman in the spring of 2020. And hopefully, qualify for Boston in the 2020 marathon season. If you’re looking to change your life for the better, I highly recommend you join Fit and hire Jessica Scherr to help you on your journey.” – Joe A. “This gym is so beautiful and it’s located right next to the ocean! I love it! Alec was very helpful when it came to getting information about the gym and helping me sign up. He also listened to my needs and picked out the best personal trainer for me. I have been training with Scott for the past two months and have noticed such a difference. He makes working out fun and knows when to push me. The staff is friendly and the gym is very clean and they always have a good playlist going. Overall, it’s the best gym in San Diego!” – Danielle S. “Great gym with all of the equipment you need. They have a nice indoor turf area and an outside area to work out with a fresh breeze. Nice cooling eucalyptus towels waiting for you in mini fridges after a workout. Cozy sauna and clean bathrooms to get prepared for work or wherever you’re off to next. If you want to train, especially for marathons and such, Murray is a great trainer! Not only have I learned to endure runs farther than I ever thought I could but I’m truly enjoying it, craving it. Murray is also super knowledgeable and has helped me understand how every little exercise works and what it can help you achieve. Overall, great gym and staff for a reasonable price. Thank you!” – Alice L.

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT


CARDS for a CAUSE photos by ROBIN DUSHKIN

T

he La Costa 35 Athletic Club hosted its 9th Annual Texas Hold ‘Em Poker Tournament in November, benefiting the Boys & Girls Clubs of Carlsbad (BGCC). Nearly 200 players participated in the tournament at 20 tables. With play going on well into the night, Bobby Pike was awarded the coveted Winners Bracelet and selected a Haro Subvert HT7 mountain bike as his prize. “In the end, it’s the kids who win. Over $55,000 in net proceeds was raised for the Boys & Girls Clubs of Carlsbad!” said Tournament Director Rob Holzman. Learn more about BGCC at www.bgccarlsbad.org. 

January | February 2020 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • 23


I N O U R O W N B A C K YA R D

AMERICA’S FINEST VALENTINES Enjoy Some Sweet San Diego Events This February by LAINEY KRAL

L

ove is in the air this February, whether you’re feeling the romance or enjoying time with family and friends – and even pets! San Diegans are no strangers to magnificent sunsets and long walks on the beach, of course, but Valentine’s Day is a great chance to stop and appreciate our neighborhood and our community. Make a date with your loved ones to stroll down a familiar trail, explore a new museum exhibit, or make a reservation at your favorite restaurant. Or, mark your calendars for some of San Diego’s unique Valentine’s Day events! 

FOR THE LOVE OF CHOCOLATE

VALENTINE’S DAY FILM FESTIVAL

Feb. 8, 12 – 5 p.m. | Historic Downtown Escondido

Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. | Don Powell Theatre, San Diego State University

The Escondido Chocolate Festival is a favorite celebration of all things chocolate. Beyond sampling chocolates from more than 20 shops – complete with wine, beer, and spirits pairings – festival-goers can enjoy chocolate-making classes, live music, glass-blowing demonstrations, and more entertainment.

Student filmmakers from San Diego State University’s School of Theatre, Television, and Film present a series of romantic short films. Bring a date – but leave kids under six at home – for this one-of-a-kind evening, as each filmmaker takes a different approach to filming love.

www.facebook.com/escondidochocfest

ttf.sdsu.edu

CORONADO VALENTINE’S DAY RACES

FIDO FEST: MY FURRY VALENTINE

Feb. 9, 7 a.m. | Tidelands Park

Feb. 15, 12 – 4 p.m. | Santee Town Center Community Park East

Get in on the heart-racing action at the 10 Annual Coronado Valentine’s Day 10K, 5K, and 1-Mile Fun Run. Registration is open for individuals and couples, and costumes are welcome! The event will even include free wedding vow renewals overlooking the water. th

www.valentinesday10k.com

The 5th Annual Fido Fest has moved to February, and it’s the perfect time to fall in love. Pets and people are welcome, and the festival includes giveaways, live entertainment, adoption opportunities from dozens of rescue groups, and discounted vaccinations and microchipping. www.cityofsanteeca.gov

24 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2020


North County

2019

Readers’ Choice

“Best of”

COMPLETE ADULT PROGRAM 6-8 YRS; 9-12 YRS & TEENS JAZZ / BALLET / POINTE / BALLET BARRE WORX / HIP-HOP / PRE-SCHOOL DANCER'S CONDITIONING / LYRICAL/ACRO / TURNS & LEAPS CONTEMPORARY / COMPETITION / STAGE COACHING

Carmel Valley’s #1 Dance Studio

*Evaluation may be required. Space is limited.

Ages 3 - Adult • Beginning - Professional Levels Renowned Professional Staff

Start 2020 on the Right Foot - Enroll Now! Register Now through January 31st & NCDA pays the 2020 Registration Fee - A $35 value! Nominated for the Bravo San Diego Award for the past 5 years!

858-792-9303

12750 Carmel Country Road, Ste. 103 • 92130 • www.northcountydancearts.com

January | February 2020 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • 25


LIBRARY CALENDAR

del mar library | SPECIAL EVENTS

1309 Camino Del Mar, Del Mar, CA 92014 | 858-755-1666

JAN. 16; FEB. 13, 27

JAN. 29

ZBK: Art & Culture

Local Author: Michelle Renaud

3:30 p.m.

JAN. 8

6 p.m.

Local Author: Moshe Engelberg

Canta Y Baila Conmigo 10 a.m.

11:20 a.m.

JAN. 14; FEB. 11

Scripps Musical Story Time

ZBK: Learning to Play 11:20 a.m.

JAN. 16

Bluegrass Concert: Drought Tolerant 6:30 p.m.

ZBK: Learning to Play

JAN. 24, 31; FEB. 7, 14, 28

Rady’s Baby Steps

10:45 and 11:45 a.m.

3:30 p.m.

Art Instruction for Adults

RECURRING

With local artist Sandra Dodd 2nd and 4th Wednesdays 3:30 p.m.

TUESDAYS

JAN. 24

10 a.m.

JAN. 30

Toddler Story Time (1-2 yrs.) 10 a.m.

Baby Story Time (6-18 mos.)

FRIDAYS

Do Re Mi and You 10 a.m.

Chair Yoga

JAN. 17

ZBK: Bilingual Learning to Play

12 p.m. WEDNESDAYS

JAN. 16; FEB. 20

Discussing his book The Amare Wave: Uplifting Business by Putting Love to Work 6 p.m.

Adult Yoga

THURSDAYS

InspirArt Studio (Grades K-6) 3:30 p.m. SATURDAYS

Matter Minds Fun science experiments for young children 1st and 3rd Saturdays 11 a.m.

Toddler Yoga 2nd and 4th Thursdays 10 and 10:45 a.m.

11 a.m.

1:30 p.m.

The libraries will be closed Jan. 20 for Martin Luther King Jr. Day and Feb. 17 for Presidents’ Day.

solana beach library | SPECIAL EVENTS JAN. 8

Financial Wellness Wednesdays: Using Your Home Equity In collaboration with SDCCU 5 p.m. JAN. 11

Spring Cleaning with the KonMarie Method Workshop 1:30 p.m. JAN. 14

Fossils Workshop for Children 10 a.m. JAN. 15

Financial Wellness Wednesdays: Teens and Money In collaboration with SDCCU 3 p.m.

Interfaith Shelter Network Presentation 6:30 p.m. JAN. 18

Road Scholar Presentation

JAN. 29

Financial Wellness Wednesdays: Managing Finances for Teens In collaboration with SDCCU 3 p.m.

1:30 p.m. JAN. 31

Journey to the Night Sky STEM for Kids 2:30 p.m.

Neutralizing the Danger Zones: Keys to a Safer Home 3:30 p.m.

In collaboration with SDCCU 5 p.m.

RECURRING PROGRAMS MONDAYS

Toddler/Preschool Story Time (Walking-6 yrs.) 10 a.m.

Baby Story Time (Infants-Walking) 11 a.m.

Monday Funday 2:50 p.m.

Knitting Circle Bring your own materials 2nd and 4th Tuesdays 9:30 a.m.

FEB. 8, 15, 22, 29

Stress Series

WEDNESDAYS

Strengthening Yoga 9 a.m.

Cuentos en Español

Presentations by holistic health practitioner Suzi Vine 1:30 p.m. FEB. 28

Zentangle Workshop With Jane Masey 2 p.m.

26 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2020

9 a.m.

Bridge Club (Adults) 10 a.m.

Teen Craft Club 2:50 p.m.

Beginning Spanish 6 – 7 p.m.

9 a.m.

Tiny Tot Yoga Zumba 11 a.m.

Teen Brain Games 2:50 p.m.

10 a.m. FRIDAYS

Tai Chi

TUESDAYS

Chair Yoga

THURSDAYS

Strengthening Yoga

10 a.m.

11 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.

JAN. 22

Financial Wellness Wednesdays: Understanding Credit Reports and Avoiding Fraud

157 Stevens Ave., Solana Beach, CA 92075 | 858-755-1404

Friday Funday Playtime 9 a.m.

English Conversation Café 12:30 – 2 p.m.

Teen Game Day 2:50 p.m.

Citizenship Class 5:30 – 7 p.m.

SATURDAYS

Origami Club 1st Saturdays 1 p.m.

Conversational French 1st and 3rd Saturdays 10 a.m.


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

A HOME IMPROVEMENT MAGAZINE WITHIN THE PAGES OF ZCODE MAGAZINES January | February 2020 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • 27


EVERYTHING HOMEZ

KITCHEN & BATH REMODELING

WINTER SPECIAL

FREE CLE ANING SE RVICE WI EVERY JO TH B COMPL ETED

20

% OFF

COMPLETE PROJECT Restrictions apply. Call for details. Exp. 3/1/20

When IMAGINATION & CRAFTSMANSHIP Come Together for Your EXPERT INTERIOR MAKEOVERS • PATIO COVERS • KITCHEN REMODELING WINDOWS • ROOFING • BATHROOM REMODELING FLOORING • PLUMBING • SOLAR & ELECTRICAL PAINTING & EVERYTHING ELSE TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME!

KINGREMODELING Lic#1039019

858-217-5524 www.KingRemodelingSD.com

28 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2020

• FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATE • FINANCING AVAILABLE


EVERYTHING HOMEZ

Call today to take advantage of our NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL! We'll clean all street facing surfaces for just $289! www.PressureWashingCA.com • 760-237-8770

SAVE ON YOUR ENERGY BILL WITH SOLAR!

SOLAR PANELS...WHAT A BRIGHT IDEA! Solar is one of the best Renewable Energy Sources. The benefits of going solar include reduced electricity bills, diverse applications & low maintenance costs. You could save tens of thousands of dollars in the upcoming years by going solar! Get SUNSPIRED & make the switch!

WE WILL BEAT ALL COMPETITOR PRICING!

SUNSPIRED S O L A R

858-731-9337

www.sunspiredsolar.com Tibro Construction License #936040 January | February 2020 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • 29


EVERYTHING HOMEZ

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 Del•Sol Magazine for discount)

30 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2020

Lic # 914608

Call Us Today for a Free Estimate

858.688.2248


COMMUNITY SUPPORTERS

TM

Share your support. Visit WWW.DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM or call 619-717-2323.

Colossus Painting..........................................................................................................................................................................................30 Danceology...................................................................................................................................................................................................11 Expedia CruiseShipCenters............................................................................................................................................................................7 First Class Mobile Bumper Repair / Terra Trailer, Truck & RV.....................................................................................................................21 Fit Athletic Club Solana Beach......................................................................................................................................................................22 Gyminny Kids................................................................................................................................................................................................10 House Fan Pros............................................................................................................................................................................................32 King Remodeling, Inc....................................................................................................................................................................................28 North Coast Home Exterior Solutions...........................................................................................................................................................29 North County Dance Arts Inc. .......................................................................................................................................................................25 North San Diego Business Chamber............................................................................................................................................................13 Scripps Performing Arts Academy..........................................................................................................................................................13, 20 Soul of Photography......................................................................................................................................................................................31 State Farm Insurance – Karen Wroan...........................................................................................................................................................13 Sunspired Solar.............................................................................................................................................................................................29 Superior Water..............................................................................................................................................................................................30 Therapeutic Learning Center...........................................................................................................................................................................9 Torrey Pines Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery.....................................................................................................................................................12 Women’s Week...............................................................................................................................................................................................2

January | February 2020 • DELSOLMAGAZINE.COM • 31


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

Bring COOL air in, Exhaust HOT air out! 1

Your open window brings in fresh, natural air.

2

QuietCool fans draw cool air through your home into the attic through ceiling mounted grilles.

3

Hot attic air is forced outside through vents.

4

Patented whisper quiet, ducted design allows system to suspend in attic, keeping noise vibration out of the living space.

$ ®

ADVANCED WHOLE HOUSE FANS

100

HOUSE FAN Your Professional Whole House Fan Installers

www.HouseFanPros.com

OFF

with mention of this ad

OFFER EXPIRES 2/29/20

To learn more call us at

858-480-6503 Tibro Construction | License #936040


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.