92011 Magazine - January/February 2017 by ZCode Magazines

Al’s feeling on the value for our home was $40,000 higher than the next highest realtor, and we interviewed five. Not only did he get us our price, but he also found the appropriate comps, supported by the facts to justify the value for the bank’s appraiser. His background as a CPA and his natural skills made him the perfect realtor for us.” Sellers David & Victoria “We were amazed by the personal attention he shared with us and the trust we had in him. As first time home buyers, that means a lot…we have already recommended his services to three other families and will continue! Buyers Nick & Shannon

Al Rex & Associates

CARLSBAD RESIDENTS | CARLSBAD SPECIALISTS

CALL ME ANYTIME FOR ADVICE: • Need help with an appraisal for your refinance? • Looking for advice on a remodel? • Curious about your home’s value? • Any real estate related questions, give me a call or email. • Available 7 days a week, including evenings. D!

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2 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

AL REX | CalBRE#: 01377312

92011 MAGAZINE JANUARY+FEBRUARY

ON THE COVER 8

STUDENT STAR Jason Wexler

FACES IN THE CROWD Larry Coval

THE CARLSBAD HISTORICAL SOCIETY

FEATURES 10

THE GRATITUDE WORKSHOP

NO-LIMIT TEXAS HOLD ‘EM CHARITY POKER TOURNAMENT

LOCAL ARTIST Aaron Chang

CAROLS OF CARLSBAD

SHARING HISTORY

BEHIND THE PAGES with the ZCode Team

The Carlsbad Historical Society has collected, preserved, restored, and shared historical resources with the Carlsbad community for over 40 years. Read along as the organization discusses how it continuously works to bring local history to life.

LOCAL ATHLETE Juliette Martinez

EXPLORATION HUB

IN OUR OWN BACKYARD

RBBA MIXER AT ZCODE

12 COVER PHOTO: Carlsbad Historical Society 2nd Vice President Marvin Sippel Cover photo by Alicia Jeanne Photography

SHARE ARTICLES! LIKE 92011 on Facebook and get updates from the community! Look for all of this magazine's articles on www.92011magazine.com

Ice Skating Through San Diego

DEPARTMENTS 6

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY STUFF

OUT & ABOUT PHOTOS

REAL ESTATE WATCH Al Rex

LIBRARY CALENDAR

EVERYTHING HOMEZ

January | February 2017 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • 3

VOL. 5, NO. 3

FROM THE PUBLISHER

P U B L I S HE R

Derrick Breaux

Let’s Rock On!

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

Derrick Breaux Publisher

s many of you know, I spent a great deal of my childhood in Texas. I have fond memories of family evenings with a close friend digging into classic country and southern rock songs with nothing more than his deep voice, guitar, and love of entertaining. He was always reluctant to play at first, but after the required nudges, he coincidentally would have his guitar in the truck and treat everyone to a wonderful experience that is hard to match. My wife and I recently opened the door to music in the Breaux household by purchasing a guitar for our son and a piano for our youngest daughter. Each kid chose their own instrument. Microphones, amps, and lots of wires later, we were geared up for them to make some music. So, we found a great music instructor for weekly lessons. It was slow-going at first. While I tried offering words of wisdom (as if I had a clue) about the learning curve and ultimate satisfaction of completing their first song, our kids reluctantly pushed on. Then it happened. Our son learned the chords and vocals to an entire song – Justin Beiber’s Love Yourself. He began playing it more. He tested it out in front of his friends, eventually graduating to open mic nights at local eateries, as well as small festival performances set up by his instructor. Not wanting to be a one-song performer, my son is pushing hard to learn more songs for future shows. I think he’s caught the performing bug. Our daughter is close behind, even though she is still a little unsure about the performance part. Taking things one step further, I used an iPad (and more wires) to turn our living room into a karaoke studio. Okay, so I just made that sound better than it really is, but it’s a cool setup nonetheless. What my wife and I witnessed after was nothing short of amazing. Our kids and their friends have been singing just about every song you can think of. They sing some seriously, while others are simply for kicks. The most important thing is that they are laughing, dancing, and having a great time. I’m glad we left our bubble and opened a new opportunity for them. Even if the ultimate outcome is just for them to be able to pick up an instrument and make close friends and family feel good on a relaxing evening in the backyard – it’s worth it. Thanks for reading 92011 Magazine. Be sure to reach out to our advertising partners and let them know you saw them in the magazine.

All the best, Derrick Breaux, Publisher P.S. Get a glimpse at: #PeytonBreauxRocks & #TheFineTuneAcademy on Facebook, Instagram, and Youtube.

4 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

Lainey Kral Randi Cantrell Shyanne Lopez E D ITO RIA L AS S I STA NT

Samantha Edwards GRA P H IC D E S I G NE R S

María Fernández Shari Canete Studio Salazar Traci Sally P RO D U C TIO N CO O R DI NATO R

Heather Lockwood C O N TRIB U TI NG W R I T E R S

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

marketing@zcodemedia.com 619-717-2323 92011 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. 92011 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. 92011 Magazine assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or liability for the content of advertising placed in the publication (or on the www.92011magazine.com website).

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REGIONAL BUZZ 92024 MAGAZINE THE LEGION OF BOOM

American Legion San Dieguito Post 416 has been part of the fabric of Encinitas for nearly 90 years. We speak with Post 416 Commander Steve Lewandowski about how the organization is preparing to serve the community for the next nine decades.

STAY INFORMED. STAY CONNECTED.

FEARLESS AND CAPABLE

Sissy Sugarman lends her talents to helping endangered farm animals and aspires to be a veterinarian one day.

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

CARVING IT UP

LOCAL STORIES. LOCAL PHOTOS.

From skateboarding to gardening to soccer, the close-knit Kelsay family enjoys life in 92024. For more information and articles visit www.92024magazine.com.

DEL•SOL MAGAZINE STATE OF THE ART

The visual art programs of Canyon Crest Academy and Torrey Pines High School provide creative outlets and help students of all artistic skill levels develop their talent through painting, sculpture, graphic design, and more.

MORE THAN PINK

Stephanie Lytle is dedicated to ending breast cancer by helping to spread the mission of Susan G. Komen.

THE DOCTOR IS IN

Del Mar resident Dr. Bob Uslander helps people dealing with illness find peace and joy. For more information and articles visit www.delsolmagazine.com.

92129 MAGAZINE VIEW FROM THE TOP

Rancho Peñasquitos Recreation Council Chair Bill Diehl shares with 92129 Magazine how Hilltop Recreation Center serves as a fun and safe place for its visitors and continues to bring the community together.

92130 MAGAZINE CREATING A COMMUNITY

The Carmel Valley Community Planning Board is dedicated to making the community of Carmel Valley a better place to live and work.

92009 MAGAZINE CONNECTING THROUGH HISTORY

The Carlsbad Historical Society connects the community through history. We chat with the organization’s board members to hear the rich story behind the organization.

92127 MAGAZINE PERFORMING PASSION

Del Norte High School’s drama, instrumental music, and choir directors spoke with 92127 Magazine about the school’s performing arts department. January | February 2017 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • 5

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

things to do in 92011 JA N UA RY + FEBR UARY 2 017

JANUARY JAN. 1

NEW YEAR’S DAY

JAN. 7

FAMILY OPEN STUDIOS PLUS Cabinet of Curiosities with Deborah Davidson and Christopher Polentz. Free art-making workshop designed for the whole family. No reservations required. 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. William D. Cannon Art Gallery www.carlsbadca.gov

JAN. 9

COMMUNITY EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAM ACADEMY Carlsbad resident volunteers receive 24 hours of free training, including fire safety, disaster medical operations, and light search and rescue. Information session: Jan. 9 CERT Academy begins: Jan. 30 Register at www.volunteerincarlsbad.net www.carlsbadca.gov

JAN. 15 – 22

SAN DIEGO RESTAURANT WEEK 2016 Various locations throughout San Diego www.sandiegorestaurantweek.com

JAN. 23 – 27

KIDS FOR PEACE PRESENTS THE GREAT KINDNESS CHALLENGE SCHOOL EDITION Carlsbad schools participate in one school week devoted to performing as many acts of kindness as possible, choosing from a 50-item checklist. Sign up your school and download the Acts of Kindness Checklist to participate. www.greatkindnesschallenge.com

JAN. 25

CARLSBAD FILM SERIES Special screening of Hitchcock, featuring Anthony Hopkins and Helen Mirren 6 – 8 p.m. Ruby G. Schulman Auditorium www.carlsbadca.gov

JAN. 28

CHINESE NEW YEAR

FEB. 11

BRASS BANDS AND MARDI GRAS Part of Carlsbad’s Cultural Arts Office’s lecture and performance series featuring Euphoria Brass Band. 4 – 5:30 p.m. Ruby G. Schulman Auditorium www.carlsbadca.gov

FEB. 14

FEBRUARY FEB. 1 – 27

Dancing, video games, giant inﬂatables, and more. For ages 11 to 15. 5 – 9 p.m. Calavera Hills Community Park www.carlsbadca.gov

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

FEB. 20

PRESIDENTS DAY

ONGOING EVENTS

3RD SATURDAYS

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

CARLSBAD NEWCOMERS CLUB

FEB. 2

WEDNESDAYS

GROUNDHOG DAY

STATE STREET FARMERS MARKET

FEB. 4

3 – 7 p.m. | State St. www.carlsbadvillage.com/events

FIRST ANNUAL MAVERICK ARTS FESTIVAL

TASTE OF YOGA AND COMMUNITY POTLUCK

1ST WEDNESDAYS

JAN. 21

Meet the artists of Cannon Art Gallery’s Juried Exhibitions 5 – 7 p.m. William D. Cannon Art Gallery www.carlsbadca.gov

THE CARLSBAD GARDEN CLUB

2ND FRIDAYS

EPIC TEEN NIGHT: PARTY AT THE PARK

MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. DAY

2017 JURIED BIENNIAL OPENING RECEPTION

1ST FRIDAYS

FEB. 18

Meeting begins with half hour of social time followed by guest speaker 9:45 a.m. Carlsbad Senior Center www.carlsbadnewcomers.org

JAN. 16

with Carlsbad Village Assocation A self-guided walking tour of the unique art of Carlsbad 5 – 8 p.m. | Village Faire www.carlsbad-village.com

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

Half-off admissions to museums throughout San Diego Pick up a free pass at any local Macy’s store www.sandiegomuseumcouncil.org

MACY’S MUSEUM MONTH

ART WALK IN THE VILLAGE

VALENTINE’S DAY

JAN. 29

GIRL SCOUT COOKIE SALES BEGIN

4TH THURSDAYS

Free community event showcasing LCCHS and local student artwork. Live performances, demonstrations, vendors booths, and food trucks. 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. La Costa Canyon High School www.lcchsfoundation.org

SUBMIT YOUR EVENT! GO TO WWW.92011MAGAZINE.COM 6 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

Small fee applies

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 BADMINTON OPEN PLAY BADMINTON

DANCE ADULT BALLET

Tuesdays: 7:45 – 9 p.m. for adults Thursdays: 8:15 – 9:30 p.m. for adults Sundays: 8:30 – 10:30 a.m. for adults; 12:30 – 1:30 p.m. all ages Open play hours subject to change; call 760-602-4690 Fee: $3 per person Stagecoach Community Center www.carlsbadca.gov

Jan. 12 – Feb. 16 6:20 – 7:20 p.m. Stagecoach Community Center www.carlsbadconnect.org

BASKETBALL OPEN PLAY BASKETBALL Tuesdays and Fridays: 12:30 – 2:30 p.m. for adults Wednesdays: 1 – 4 p.m. all ages Fridays: 2:30 – 6:30 p.m. for adults Sundays: 1:45 – 4:30 p.m. Open play hours subject to change; call 760-602-4690 Fee: $3 per person Stagecoach Community Center www.carlsbadca.gov

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

LACROSSE CARLSBAD YOUTH LACROSSE SPRING 2017 REGISTRATION OPEN Registration closes Feb. 4 www.carlsbadlacrosse.com

PICKLEBALL OPEN PLAY PICKLEBALL Tuesdays and Thursdays: 12:30 – 2:30 p.m. Sundays: 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. Open play hours subject to change; call 760-602-4680 Fee: $3 per person Calavera Hills Gymnasium www.carlsbadca.gov

(Dates and events subject to change) change)

RUNNING CARLSBAD MARATHON & HALF MARATHON Jan. 15 See website for race start times The Shoppes at Carlsbad Register online at www.carlsbadmarathon.com

MITCHELL THORP FOUNDATION’S 8TH ANNUAL 5K RUN/WALK Proceeds benefit children who fight life-threatening illnesses and their families Feb. 4 8:30 a.m. | Poinsettia Park www.mitchellthorp.org

TENNIS TENNIS FOR BEGINNERS Jan. 7 – Feb. 11; Feb. 25 – April 1 9 – 10:15 a.m. | Poinsettia Park www.carlsbadconnect.org

SWIMMING OPEN RECREATIONAL SWIM Mondays – Fridays: 8:30 a.m. – 7 p.m. Saturdays: 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Sundays: 9:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. Hours subject to change; check website for updated schedule Alga Norte Aquatic Center wwww.carlsbadca.gov

OPEN LAP SWIM Mondays – Fridays 5:45 – 7:30 a.m.; 8:30 a.m. – 7 p.m. Saturdays: 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Sundays: 9:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. Hours subject to change; check website for updated schedule Alga Norte Aquatic Center wwww.carlsbadca.gov

YOGA YOGA IN THE ROTUNDA Every Wednesday 6 – 7 p.m. | Agua Hedionda Lagoon Discovery Center lagoon.aguahedionda.org Have Haveaasporting sportingevent? event?Log Logon ontotowww.92009magazine.com www.92011magazine.com to submit it!

LIVING IN 92011 • ENJOYING 92011 • SELLING 92011

JR was extremely good at communicating throughout the entire selling process. He was always available via text, email, phone, or in person. What impresses me about JR is that he is able to sell a home through the buyers’ eye, meaning that he looks at details that potential buyers find important. We had an excellent experience with JR and we highly recommend him. John & Mary Lou W.

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January | February 2017 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • 7

S T U D E N T S TA R

JASON WEXLER ENJOYS SINGING, PLAYING MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AND BEING ON STAGE by MICHELLE TREMBLAY | photos by Zeena Gregg Photography

tarting at a young age, Jason Wexler loved entertainment. “When I was younger I loved Legoland. I loved the rides, but my favorite thing was the fire show!” recalled Jason. One of his earliest memories is of going to musicals at the Jewish Community Center with his grandmother. “I was around four or five,” he shared. “I remember watching the shows and believing they were real.”

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

Jason Wexler Cantamar in Carlsbad Mom, dad, and big sister Talia Musical theater, singing, playing piano, drums, trumpet Legoland, the beach, BJ’s pizzeria, Benihana, my house because I love my backyard and swimming pool!

8 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

Know a student that should be profiled in 92011 Magazine? Recommend them online at www.92011magazine.com.

Today, 14-year-old Jason still enjoys being entertained, but his passion lies in performing. About a year ago, Jason joined the JCompany Youth Theatre. Since then, he has been a part of five theater productions: Seussical, Annie Warbucks, Once on This Island, Aladdin, and The Wiz. “I’ve always enjoyed acting and being on stage,” shared Jason. “What I enjoy most about JCompany Theatre is everything. It’s really fun! We get to play really cool characters and I’ve made a lot of great friends.” One of Jason’s most memorable performances was his lead role in Aladdin. “I was a lead narrator, but also Aladdin’s understudy, and I did get to go on as Aladdin!” he exclaimed. “I couldn’t believe it. It was all completely last minute and I was freaking out on the inside, but I tried not to show it. It went fairly well and it was very exciting!” Jason lives in the Carlsbad community of Cantamar with his parents and older sister. He attends The Grauer School in Encinitas. “I enjoy that it’s a small community so you pretty much know everyone in the entire school,” said Jason. “I like that you get more one-on-one time with the teachers.” His favorite school subjects are Spanish and Mandarin. “I was lucky to attend a dual language immersion program during elementary school, where I learned Spanish,” explained Jason. “I like languages because I get to talk to people from around the world and its super fun to speak in other languages.” Aside from acting, Jason loves robotics and is proud to have recently participated in a robotics tournament. “It’s fun to build stuff and put your thinking into creating something,” shared Jason. “In my free time, when I’m not doing theater, I like to compose music,” he added. “I also play the piano, drums, trumpet, and I sing in a singing troupe called On the Town (OTT) through the Jewish Community Center. I like being creative!” 

Know a student that should be profiled in 92011 Magazine? Recommend a student online at www.92011magazine.com.

Find the Hearts,

FEEL THE L VE The secret ingredient to any issue of 92011 Magazine is love, but that’s especially true this month. We’ve hidden hearts in several advertisements throughout this issue, and now it's up to you to find them! 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!

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

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The Gratitude Workshop

LOCAL STUDENTS TAKE A DIFFERENT KIND OF FINAL EXAM

age Creek High School English teachers Corrie Myers and Sarah Hunter took a leap of faith and created a new kind of final exam for their senior students this year. After 12 weeks of studying the journey archetype in class, Corrie and Sarah decided to give their students the opportunity to shift the inward study to a more outward focus. “Our goal was to finish the first trimester of our students’ English 4 class with a concrete life skill that would be transferable to them as adults,” said Sarah. So, combining components of the text they studied and experiences with guest speakers, the three-day Gratitude Workshop was born. The class started the workshop by reading two articles about the benefits of gratitude and watching a video about the role that gratitude plays in the science of happiness. Students were then asked to identify and write a letter of gratitude

10 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

to three people in their lives. On the day of their final, the students called those three people and read their letters out loud and on camera. “I don’t believe that anyone left the classroom that day without a sense of accomplishment and pure joy, knowing that they made a difference in the day of someone that they love,” said student Madison Surrency. “I think that feeling and impact was exactly what my teachers were trying to create, and I absolutely believe that it was worth the risk.” News of the workshop is spreading. Corrie and Sarah have already been contacted by other teachers from across the state asking for their lesson plan. “Not only do we intend to do this project with our seniors every year,” they said, “we hope to spread gratitude to schools and homes across the country in this same way!” ¢

photos courtesy of LOUISE DONAHUE

he La Costa 35 Athletic Club (LC35AC) recently hosted its 6th Annual No-Limit Texas Hold ‘Em Charity Poker Tournament at the Rancho Santa Fe Motor Club to benefit the Boys & Girls Clubs of Carlsbad (BGCC). The event featured large TVs broadcasting the blinds as well as football games, catering by Bushfire Kitchen, an auction, and professional poker player and TV personality Maria Ho in attendance. “There were 26 poker tables, nearly 250 players, and net proceeds of over $55,000 for the Boys & Girls Clubs of Carlsbad – an all-time record!” said Tournament Director Rob Holzman. Ernie Oar was awarded the coveted winner’s bracelet. The LC35AC is a nonprofit organization formed in 1984 to promote friendly competition, good sportsmanship, and a social outlet for its members – Carlsbad residents age 35 and older. The first charity poker tournament was held in 2011 as a way for the LC35 Athletic Club to give back to community organizations such as BGCC. Learn more at www.bgccarlsbad.org or www.lc35ac.org. ¢

January | February 2017 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • 11

FACE S IN TH E CROWD

REWARDING TECH HEROES Larry Coval Promotes San Diego's Technological Leaders by LINDA FRABL | photo provided by Cox Business

arlsbad resident Larry Coval, the vice president of Cox Business, loves how San Diego is a major hub for the technological revolution. However, he felt the city could do even more to honor its IT masters. Therefore, he created the Top Tech Exec Awards, which will celebrate its 10-year anniversary in 2017 with a lively ceremony in Petco Park. Describing the inception of the Top Tech Exec Awards, Larry said, “Despite the myriad of recognition events – such as Top CEO, Top CFO, Top Women Business Leaders – there was nothing for the unsung heroes of businesses: the information technology and infrastructure leaders. So I came up with the idea to celebrate IT leadership excellence in order to say ‘thank you’ to the people who generally toil in anonymity.”

Name: Profession: Community: Hobbies: Favorite Places in Carlsbad:

Larry Coval Vice President of Cox Business Aviara Father of three, sports fan, fitness enthusiast, dog lover Ponto Beach, downtown Carlsbad, anywhere on Coast Highway

Larry is also a board member with Tech San Diego, an organization geared towards bringing together San Diego’s best and brightest technology leaders. He added, “The organization seeks to ensure that San Diego is always seen as a premier city for technology companies and their employees. This city is home to so many tremendously innovative technology leaders.” In addition to admiring San Diego’s technological talent, Larry also adores the coastal community’s fantastic ambiance. After moving to Carlsbad 12 years ago, Larry exclaimed, “There’s a lot to love about Carlsbad: the people, the beach vibe, and the myriad of things to do. We have wonderful friends and neighbors, and it’s been a great place to raise our three children.” As a way to give back to the community, Larry and his wife opened PlayWerx several years ago, a fitness-oriented play facility that caters to Carlsbad’s families with younger children. It has since become a local spot for heartwarming experiences. Larry explained, “My wife coordinates special events for kids with disabilities and I could not be more proud of the job she does finding ways to serve Carlsbad residents.” A fitness buff himself, Larry is an executive committee member of the San Diego Hall of Champions, which recognizes athletic achievements at all levels. He admitted, “I am a fan of the lessons sports teach us, like working together to overcome adversity, perseverance, continuous improvement, and learning how to win and lose gracefully.”  12 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

Know someone that should be profiled in 92011 Magazine? Recommend them online at www.92011magazine.com.

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carlsbadshoresdentistry.com • 760-930-8020 January | February 2017 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • 13

LOCAL ARTIST

by KELLEY GUSICH | photos by aaronchang.com

AARON CHANG SHARES HIS LOVE FOR NATURE THROUGH HIS WORLD-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY

hen he was 12 years old, Aaron Chang started surfing on a nine-foot South Coast long board his father had purchased for $20. He then became interested in photography during his high school years on the yearbook staff, and while making Super 8 surf movies. “I fell in love with the process of shooting on film and not knowing what you had until you processed the film,” Aaron shared. “Imagine that!” His two passions combined as a senior photographer at Surfing Magazine. “I was able to surf all over the globe,” he said. At 18, he was shooting pictures of tourists in Waikiki for work. “That winter, when the surf was breaking on the north shore of Oahu, I started shooting surfers and selling them prints.” As this enterprise grew, he realized he could make a living shooting in the surf. “The best part about my job is seeing the joy that those who view the images experience. Nothing beats this part of the work.” Throughout Aaron’s long career, he’s focused on exotic travel, visiting over 50 countries from Peru to Russia to Rwanda to Japan. His favorite memory is being surrounded by a herd of hundreds of elephants in Botswana, although they were too close for him to actually photograph.

One of the hardest challenges facing Aaron is staying abreast of the technology, which evolves at a ferocious pace. To be competitive, he must spend over six figures on equipment, computers, and software and be prepared to cycle through this expenditure every 12 to 18 months. “This is a tough pace to maintain,” he confirmed. “Every day there are new things to learn.” The immense beauty of nature is Aaron’s inspiration. His decades of photographic skills, coupled with a deep and studied appreciation for fine art photography, utilizing breakthrough technology, stirs in him the desire to make constant new images. “Sharing these observations is my motivation.” His galleries are a philanthropic force in the Carlsbad community and around the world, hosting fundraising events and working with local schools and national and international organizations like Salvation Army, Plant With Purpose, and World Vision. When asked about his advice to budding artists, Aaron said, “Once you have identified your passion, you need to make a plan for success.” Visit Aaron’s two galleries on Cedros Ave. in Solana Beach and downtown San Diego in the Seaport district. 

Name: Profession: Community: Hobbies & Interests: Favorite Local Spot:

Know someone that should be profiled in 92011 Magazine? Recommend them online at www.92011magazine.com

Aaron Chang Artist Carlsbad Photography and surfing The ocean

14 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

Can your child answer these mental math questions? The results may surprise you! If they can solve questions at and above grade level, they may be looking for a challenge. If they are unable to answer questions at grade level or below, they’re likely in need of extra help.

First Grade

11 + 12 =

Second Grade

1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + 5 + 6 + 7 + 8 + 9 + 10 =

Third Grade

How much is 99 plus 99 plus 99?

Fourth Grade

Count by 1_43 from 0 to 7.

Fifth Grade

17 _ , 23 _ , or 18 _ ? Which is greatest: 18 30 19

(Explain how you got your answer.)

Sixth Grade

Halfway through the second quarter, how much of the game is left?

Seventh Grade

How much is 6 _12 % of 250?

Pre-Algebra

On a certain map, 6 inches represents 25 miles. How many miles does 15 inches represent?

Algebra

When you take 3 away from twice a number, the answer is 8. What is the number?

Geometry

What is the Absolute Value of the point (3, 4)?

For answers and explanations visit: mathnasium.com/answers Mathnasium of La Costa

3451 Via Montebello #190, Carlsbad, CA 92009 760-452-6150 • Mathnasium.com/LaCosta

Mathnasium of North Carlsbad – NEW!

2624A El Camino Real, Carlsbad, CA 92008 760-729-1890 • Mathnasium.com/NorthCarlsbad January | February 2017 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • 15

COMMUNITY STUFF

Creating a Sustainable World Local nonprofit Sustainable Surplus Exchange (SSE) has named U.S. Navy Retired Rear Admiral Leendert “Len” Hering Sr. to their board of directors. RADM Hering is the executive director of the Center for Sustainable Energy, a 501(c)(3) with the mission to create a sustainable world powered by clean energy. He is a prominent military and civilian sustainability leader with a broad background in energy and environmental issues. His passion in sustainability is educating people on the dangers the future holds without taking responsible actions to secure the nation’s energy independence and to preserve water, air quality, and other resources. “Len brings the depth of experience and knowledge of sustainable practices that are core to our impact,” said SSE Executive Director Sue Prelozni. RADM Hering commented, “Being sustainable includes responsible reuse of materials and resources. SSE provides a path for that to happen and I want to see that idea become mainstream.” SSE has redirected $2.2 million of items – everything from office supplies and furniture to computers and lab equipment – to more than 450 local schools, nonprofits, and start-up businesses. Sue explained, “What we do makes sense for our community organizations in need, supports our environment by diverting useful materials from the landfill, and gives corporations a solution to manage their surplus.” To learn more visit www.sustainablesurplus.org.

Local Students Star in The Wiz Carlsbad residents Talia Israel, Riley Hull, Talia Wexler, and Jason Wexler are cast members of the JCompany Youth Theatre’s production of The Wiz, several with leading roles. Talia Israel will play Dorothy, Riley will play the Tin Man, and Jason will play Uncle Henry. The play is a retelling of Frank Baum’s The Wonderful Wizard of Oz in the context of the politically, culturally, and socially charged atmosphere of the ‘60s, featuring musical numbers performed by a diverse and talented cast of local kids. The Wiz mirrors modern day issues with its social commentary, while maintaining the message of transformation that has always been at the root of the original story in a fun and lighthearted way. JCompany is the youth theater program at the San Diego Center for Jewish Culture, providing young artists with the opportunity to develop their creative potential and express themselves through the dramatic arts. Performances of The Wiz run Jan. 13 to 29. For tickets or more information visit www.sdcjc.org/jc. 16 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

Museum Month Returns to San Diego

San Diego’s 27th Annual Macy’s Museum Month will return for the month of February, offering half-off admission to over 40 San Diego Museum Council member museums. The program celebrates San Diego as a rich arts and cultural destination while highlighting contributions of the local museum community. Participating museums include the Birch Aquarium at Scripps, USS Midway Museum, The New Children’s Museum, Museum of Making Music, Japanese Friendship Garden, San Diego Museum of Art, San Diego Natural History Museum, among many others. Participants can pick up a free Macy’s Museum Month pass at any of the 15 Macy’s locations in the San Diego area throughout the month of February. Guests with a pass may bring up to three people to participating museums to receive half-off admission for the entire party. Additional fees may apply for special exhibitions and events. For more information visit www.sandiegomuseumcouncil.org.

NCPC Names Volunteers of the Year The North County Philanthropy Council (NCPC) recently recognized 75 Volunteers of the Year at its 29th Annual Volunteer Awards Luncheon. Over 500 guests attended the event to honor and celebrate volunteers from across North County, including the youngest honoree at age 12, the youngest honoree at heart at age 101, and even a canine volunteer for the first time. Local recipients included Tom Boggs and Ed Argelander with Agua Hedionda Lagoon Foundation, Scott McCary with Boys & Girls Clubs of Carlsbad, Catherine Magana with The Carlsbad Charitable Foundation, Linda Erskian and Steve Newberg with the City of Carlsbad, Joan Perhach with the Carlsbad Educational Foundation, Youngseok Go with Kids for Peace, Erin Brennan with the Mitchell Thorp Foundation, Barbara Honig with the Museum of Making Music, Phil Hwang with ViaSat, Inc., and many more. NCPC is a regional membership association of nonprofit professionals, board members, and volunteers as well as corporate philanthropists. For 29 years, NCPC has been promoting and strengthening philanthropic impact in San Diego communities through educational programs and special events, networking opportunities, advocacy for philanthropic issues, and volunteer recognition. Learn more at www.ncphilanthropy.org.

Visit www.92011magazine.com to submit your community stuff items and announcements.

Philanthropy for Local Youth Assistance League of North Coast (ALNC), a local chapter of the nonprofit Assistance League which provides philanthropic programs and other items needed for academic success to K-12 students in Carlsbad, Oceanside, and Vista, held its 22nd annual fundraiser at the Park Hyatt Aviara in Carlsbad. Over 200 guests attended the gala which was emceed by NBC 7 San Diego’s weather anchor Dagmar Midcap and reporter Greg Bledsoe. Auctioneer extraordinaire Mike Watson conducted a lively auction including two firehouse dinners with the Vista Fire Department. A highlight of the afternoon was entertainment by the All-American Boys Chorus which included a patriotic tribute to our military veterans. The ALNC hopes to net over $66,000 to support the their philanthropic programs. To learn more about the event or ALNC visit www.alnc.org.

San Diego Restaurant Week San Diego Restaurant Week will celebrate local again by showcasing the fresh and delicious ingredients that our region is known for from Jan. 15 to 22. San Diego residents and visitors alike benefit from the year-round growing season, providing access to seasonal, nutritious, and hyperlocal food. Over 180 restaurants throughout San Diego county are set to participate in Restaurant Week, offering multiple-course prix-fixe menus. Wine from locally grown grapes or craft beer become natural pairings alongside your meal. Local produce and seafood will shine in vibrant and flavorful cuisines carefully crafted by chefs who are eager to continue San Diego’s growing legacy as one of the hottest dining destinations in the country. The San Diego County chapter of the California Restaurant Association (CRA) is part of the oldest restaurant association in America, constantly striving to improve the restaurant business while giving back to the community. So join over 150,000 diners to celebrate San Diego’s thriving culinary scene. Tickets are not necessary but reservations are recommended. For more information visit www.sandiegorestaurantweek.com.

Community Arts Grants The City of Carlsbad’s Cultural Arts Office has awarded 19 community arts grants, totaling $80,000, for 2017. With the purpose of reinforcing the artistic and cultural opportunities and experiences for residents, providing arts education opportunities, and promoting Carlsbad as a vibrant creative community for visitors from all over the world, these grants will support the following local groups: Arts and Learning San Diego, Boys & Girls Clubs of Carlsbad, Carlsbad Educational Foundation, Carlsbad Music Festival, Carlsbad-Oceanside Art League; Carlsbad High School Musical Theater, Band Boosters, and Choral Boosters; Hospice of the North Coast, La Costa Canyon High School Theatre, Olivenhain Pioneer Elementary, Sage Creek High School, St. Patrick School, and Valley Middle School Choral Department. For more information visit www.carlsbadca.gov.

MTF’s 8th Annual 5K Run/Walk photo by Michele Friszell Photography

The Mitchell Thorp Foundation (MTF) will hold its 8th Annual 5K Run/Walk on Feb. 4 at Poinsettia Park in Carlsbad. The family-friendly 5K will feature a chip-timed race for runners and a scenic park loop for walkers. There will also be a kids’ obstacle course with prizes, a warrior trophy awarded to the largest team, music, and food. Funds raised at the event will benefit children who fight life-threatening illnesses and their families. “There are so many hurdles faced by these families and we are honored to be able to help them,” said MTF Co-Founder and Executive Director Beth Thorp. MTF is a nonprofit organization started in honor of Mitchell Thorp, who passed away at age 18 after a five-year battle with an undiagnosed illness. The Thorp family was met with an incredible outpouring of love and support from their community during that time, and now seeks to return the favor by offering financial, emotional, and resource support to other families whose children suffer from life-threatening illnesses, diseases, and disorders. Learn more at www.mitchellthorp.org.

Local Students Help Save Animals in Africa The Aviara Oaks Middle School (AOMS) Falconbots, a FIRST LEGO League robotics team, have partnered with the Air Shepherd Project to help put an end to elephant and rhino poaching in Africa. Air Shepherd is a program of the Charles A. and Anne Morrow Lindbergh Foundation that combines advanced surveillance drone technology with ranger teams on the ground to find and stop poachers before they kill. Air Shepherd suggests that poachers kill an elephant every 14 minutes and two rhinos a day. At that rate, the animals will be extinct within the next 10 years. In the six months since Air Shepherd has patrolled an area, however, no poaching occurred. The AOMS Falconbots have formulated a pitch for an interactive appbased game called Mission Air Shepherd to help raise funds and public awareness for Air Shepherd so that they can expand their drone program to other African parks. The game would allow the user to simulate the work of an Air Shepherd pilot as he/she flies the drone, photographs the poacher, and shares the poacher’s location with park rangers. The Falconbots team consists of AOMS sixth graders Jared Smith, David Duffer, Ariel Mekis, and Nate Watts. They have already received research support from local CEO Michal Witz of Redemption Games and Air Shepherd Project Program Director Tina Pirazzi. The team is seeking corporate sponsors and volunteer developers to make Mission Air Shepherd a reality. For more information about the Air Shepherd Project visit www.airshepherd.org. January | February 2017 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • 17

LOCAL PHOTOS Two ways to submit your photos for the next issue! 1. USE THE SUBMIT BUTTON ON

out&about 1

1. Carlsbad High School Chapter of Teen Korps and C3 Founder Deb Ferraro, with son Devin on lap, sit among the 763.5 pounds of food collected for Got Your Back San Diego. 2. A happy afternoon at Tamarack State Beach. Photo by Tanya Perez. 3. Local blogger for Kidcentric San Diego captures her daughter having fun at Leo Carrillo Ranch. Photo by @kidcentricsd. 4. The grateful ZCode team at the annual Thanksgiving Luncheon, organized by the Rancho Bernardo Community Foundation. 5. The City of Carlsbad Police Department gives back at the Annual Teddy Bear Drive.

2. POST TO INSTAGRAM WITH

#92011MAGAZINE

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WWW.92011MAGAZINE.COM

photos provided by CARLSBAD EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION

arlsbad Educational Foundation (CEF) recently held its 8th Annual Carols of Carlsbad event on the festive plaza at Omni La Costa Resort and Spa. Students from the Carlsbad Unified School District (CUSD) in grades ranging from kindergarten through high school entertained attendees with live musical performances of holiday music. Highlights included a gingerbread home building contest, cookie decorating, tree lighting, and photos with Santa. The CEF is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization founded to raise support and increase educational opportunities for all students in CUSD by developing and funding impactful programs. Since its establishment in 1983 the foundation has contributed more than $6 million to Carlsbad schools for hands-on science, district-wide music, educational innovation, and technology programs. The organization also operates a licensed daily before-and-after school childcare program, weekly summer and after-school enrichment camps, and the CEF Summer Academy. For more information visit www.carlsbaded.org. ¢

January | February 2017 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • 19

C O M PA N Y P R O F I L E

B E H I N D PAG E S Meet the

Team

Producing six issues of 14 community magazines per year is no easy feat. Our goal from the very beginning has been to create local magazines with content that people actually want to read. Luckily for us, we have an all-star squad that works together to make this vision a reality. Behind each issue is our close-knit team – editors who collect the stories, production leaders who work with our valued advertisers, photographers who capture the perfect moment, and graphic designers who make it all look pretty. And while we have different personal interests, all of us here at ZCode have one thing in common: we are passionate about what makes each of these North County communities so special. It’s because of you that we do what we do. Thank you for inviting us into your home and being a loyal reader of 92011 Magazine. We look forward to bringing you exciting community news for many more years to come.

DERRICK BREAUX | Publisher I’ve always found it rewarding to build things. I like the process just as much as I enjoy the end result. It’s great to see each issue of the magazines grow from concept to hard copy. My typical day at the oﬃce consists of interacting closely with the editorial, production, graphics, and sales teams.

LAINEY KRAL | Associate Editor I joined the phenomenal ZCode team two years ago, and the best part of my job is the opportunity to talk to all of you. I love learning about the individuals, families, and organizations that make our communities so special. A North County native currently living in North Park, I spend my weekends hanging out with friends and family, diving into fantasy novels, and riding other people’s horses.

RANDI CANTRELL | Associate Editor Like a lot of my fellow ZCoders, I was born and raised in San Diego. I recently celebrated my first wedding anniversary and my second anniversary of working on the ZCode team. You can find me huddled over the latest edits or planning out our upcoming issues with one of my color-coded spreadsheets. Out of the office, I’m usually searching for that perfect cup of coffee, lifting heavy stuff at the gym, reading a good book, or running interference between my dog and cat, whose friendship is still a work-in-progress thing.

SHYANNE LOPEZ | Associate Editor Born in Los Angeles and raised in Murrieta, I’m somewhat of a newcomer to San Diego. Luckily, joining the fantastic team of creatives at ZCode has really allowed me to learn and love so much about this beautiful city I now call home. When not in the oﬃce searching for cool stories and people to feature, I can be found tending my succulent garden, “discovering” a new brewery, or taking selﬁes with my dog.

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SAMANTHA EDWARDS | Editorial Assistant I was born and raised in North County San Diego and after spending five years away, I don’t think I’ll ever be leaving again! It has been a dream come true for me to join the ZCode team. In the office you can find me furiously typing away or sifting through piles of paper proofs. Outside of the office I’m usually baking, writing, drinking wine, walking my dog, or spending time with family and friends.

JESSICA BREAUX | Director of Business Development I am a native San Diegan and I couldn’t imagine working, playing, and raising my family anywhere else. I spend most of my evenings and weekends being a soccer mom of three. At the ZCode office one can usually find me juggling lots, just as I do at home. If I’m not at the office pushing paperwork you will find me out networking in our communities.

MARIA FERNANDEZ | Graphic Designer I was born and raised in Mexico where I was surrounded by the love of my big family and friends. Before moving to San Diego I lived in Washington state where I worked at JWT Inside and the University of Washington. I am passionate about graphic design, and I love to connect with the community through my design. It’s a pleasure to be doing what I love at ZCode, a place that has become an extension of my family. I like spending time with my family, hiking, reading, and loud laughter.

SHARI CANETE | Graphic Designer I have strong ties to Canada, but San Diego has always been my home. And I feel very fortunate to be part of the ZCode family. In the office, I’m the one clacking away on the keyboard trying to find the perfect color combo. Out of the office, I’m obsessing over ancient alien theories, running madly outdoors, enjoying San Diego cuisine, or taking my big fur-baby on adventures around the neighborhood. And I’m a huge coffee fiend.

HEATHER LOCKWOOD | Production Coordinator I am a mother to three wonderful children, and a wife to the love of my life of 20 years, with over 10 pets – dogs, cats, guinea pig, and a bird. In my free time, I enjoy making and ﬁxing jewelry for friends and family. I’m known in the oﬃce as “Lockwood” and can usually be found sending emails and being the liaison between our marketing and graphics departments. I love seeing the magazines printed knowing I helped make it happen.

January | February 2017 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • 21

C O V E R F E AT U R E

Sharing

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History The Carlsbad Historical Society Preserves, Promotes, and Enhances Knowledge of Local History photos by Alicia Jeanne Photography

ince its humble beginning over 40 years ago, the Carlsbad Historical Society (CHS) has stayed true to its core mission: to preserve, restore, and display historical resources, increase knowledge of the area’s history, and maintain unique cultural traditions within the community. The organization is active in the Carlsbad community, collecting historical anecdotes from

longtime residents, conducting research, writing books, giving community outreach talks, and hosting tours for local students. And as the only organization that is dedicated to preserving all of Carlsbad history, board members take their responsibilities very seriously. Join us as we talk with CHS about how the organization is involving the community in its own rich heritage. January | February 2017 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • 23

C O V E R F E AT U R E

with Carlsbad Historical Society Board Members

CAN YOU BRIEFLY GIVE US THE HISTORY FOR THE CARLSBAD HISTORICAL SOCIETY AND MUSEUM? WHEN WAS IT FOUNDED AND BY WHOM? Mayor Robert Frazee invited significant old timers to dinner at the Twin Inns on July 18, 1975 to launch the Carlsbad Historical Society (CHS) as part of the town’s Bicentennial Celebration. Prominent citizens and founding members of the CHS were B.M. Christiansen, Allan O. Kelly, Manuel Castorena, Ray Ede, and Dolores Hutflex; they established our financial, political, and philanthropic standing.

“We interview longtime residents and collect oral histories. We have several dozen videotapes and some audiotapes recording significant details of the history of Carlsbad.”

One of their first important contributions to the community was to get the train depot on the historic preservation priority list. Money was obtained from the federal government and the State, as well as from local donations, to restore the train depot. Before the society had any offices, they used to meet monthly at Denny’s coffee shops for breakfast. Then CHS was given some space in the back of the depot and finally at Magee House. The City Council asked the CHS to manage the Magee House, with the idea that it should be refurbished and operate as a museum of local history.

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WHAT IS THE MISSION OF THE CARLSBAD HISTORICAL SOCIETY? HOW HAS THIS CHANGED OR DEVELOPED SINCE THE ORGANIZATION WAS FOUNDED? CHS truly fulfills its mission statement to “increase and enhance the knowledge of the area’s history, maintain cultural traditions of the community, and work with the City of Carlsbad on cooperative preservation, restoration, and display of historical resources.” Although our society has been through different modes of operation, starting with a preservation idea, then becoming more of a social activities organization, and more recently running a museum and holding educational tours and teas, all along the interest and support by our members in the preservation of history is what has kept the society going. HOW DOES THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY STAY CONNECTED WITH THE CARLSBAD COMMUNITY? DOES THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY HOST OR PARTICIPATE IN REGULARLY OCCURRING EVENTS? Members of our society have volunteered their time in many ways to help preserve local history. In addition to collecting, maintaining, and interpreting physical artifacts of Carlsbad history, we maintain a document and photographic archive. We interview longtime residents and collect oral histories. We have several dozen videotapes and some audiotapes recording significant details of the history of Carlsbad. Members of the Carlsbad Historical Society made several professional videos with the local cable TV company. Our members wrote two nonfiction

history books about Carlsbad and two historical fiction children’s books. Other important functions of the CHS include giving historical talks to local organizations, supply answers, and research to many State and local government agencies, and hosting tours for local third grade students. HOW DOES THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY FUND ITS PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS? The Carlsbad Historical Society funds its programs and projects through private donations and investments. DOES THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY NEED VOLUNTEERS? IF SO, WHAT KINDS OF VOLUNTEERING POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE AND HOW CAN PEOPLE SIGN UP AND GET INVOLVED? Volunteers are always welcome and especially needed for our third grade school tours, museum displays, community outreach talks, and contributions to our newsletter. BESIDES VOLUNTEERING, WHAT OTHER WAYS CAN COMMUNITY MEMBERS GET INVOLVED WITH THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY? Community members can become involved with the historical society by contributing to our collection of historical knowledge through donations of archival material such as photos, letters, or other documents, or by joining and participating in our activities such as guest lectures and historic tours. WHEN AND WHERE DOES THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEET? Our board of directors meets at 4 p.m. on the third Monday every other month starting in January at the Magee House Museum at 258 Beech Drive.

PLEASE GIVE US A LITTLE BIT OF THE HISTORY BEHIND THE MUSEUM BUILDING WHERE YOU ARE HEADQUARTERED. The Magee House was originally built as a family home by Samuel Church Smith, one of the town founders in 1887. The house was sold to Alexander Shipley in 1890 and remained in the Shipley family until his daughter Florence Shipley Magee willed the house to the City of Carlsbad upon her death to be used for historic and recreational purposes. The building and accompanying barn are original to the site and two of the oldest structures in the City of Carlsbad. CAN YOU TELL US A LITTLE ABOUT YOUR BOARD OF DIRECTORS? WHY ARE THEIR POSITIONS CRUCIAL FOR THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY’S SUCCESS? Our president oversees the board of directors meetings, suggests events and programs, and makes contact with interested community members. Our first vice president substitutes for the president when necessary, works on increasing our membership, and contributes to our third grade tours. The second vice president contributes as necessary with special events. The treasurer maintains our budget and investments, and our secretary keeps our records and minutes, and contributes to the newsletter.

- A- Glance At Carlsbad Historical Society Name: Carlsbad Historical Society President: Virginia Unanue Website: www.carlsbadhistoricalsociety.com Phone Number: 760-434-9189 Address: 258 Beech Street Hours: Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; private tours given on Tuesdays and Thursdays

January | February 2017 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • 25

C O V E R F E AT U R E WHY DO YOU THINK THIS ORGANIZATION IS AN IMPORTANT PART OF THE CARLSBAD COMMUNITY? We are important because we are the only organization that is dedicated to preserving all of Carlsbad history. We are the only organization that interacts with other local and State historical organizations, which allows us to build our body of knowledge on our city’s past. WHAT DO YOU MOST ENJOY ABOUT WORKING WITH THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY? President Virginia Unanue: What I love most is getting to see actual artifacts of historical significance to Carlsbad, having grown up here, and seeing all the new displays put up, as they change periodically. So, if someone has visited before, six months later there will most likely be new displays. We also host field trips by school classes to share our history. WHAT ARE THE ORGANIZATION’S SHORT-TERM AND LONG-TERM GOALS? Our goals are always to acquire artifacts or written or oral histories, and preserve and protect the history of Carlsbad. We operate our museum at Magee House, which is owned by the City, and the physical plant is maintained by the City. We also work at increasing membership, and very importantly, sharing the city’s history with the public. IF YOU COULD GRANT ONE WISH FOR THE CARLSBAD HISTORICAL SOCIETY, WHAT WOULD THAT WISH BE? Virginia: If I could have one wish for our historical society, it would be to increase public knowledge of our museum’s existence, and to have more of our citizens visit the museum.

“The City offices received a phone call from a man in Vista, who told them that there was a giant chicken in the dumpster in front of his apartment building, and he’d been told it belonged to Carlsbad.”

ARE THERE ANY FUN FACTS ABOUT CARLSBAD HISTORY THAT OUR READERS MIGHT FIND INTERESTING OR AMUSING?

Virginia: One of my favorite stories involves one of the giant Twin Inns chickens, which were a landmark for travelers wishing to stop at the Inn for one of their famous chicken dinners. When the Twin Inns closed and Neiman’s opened their restaurant there, the chickens were dispersed. Two of the four were put on a plinth at Rotary Park in Carlsbad. One day, the two of them disappeared, and it was assumed that they’d never again be seen. But no! The City offices received a phone call from a man in Vista, who told them that there was a giant chicken in the dumpster in front of his apartment building, and he’d been told it belonged to Carlsbad. The City sent a truck, picked it up, and put it in the care of the historical society. It was repaired by some

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of the members, and has been on display at our facility ever since! One can come to the barn at Magee Park and see it. Visitors who are longtime residents are always so thrilled when they see it. “Oh, it’s one of the chickens! I used to play around them when I was a child.” What a wonderful addition to our museum, and it’s so much fun to see how excited people are to see it. IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE THAT YOU WOULD LIKE OUR READERS TO KNOW ABOUT THE CARLSBAD HISTORICAL SOCIETY? Virginia: The museum run by the Carlsbad Historical Society is truly a treasure, and it’s largely unknown by the city’s residents. We hope that more people will discover this amazing place, and visit it often. It’s open Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. We also arrange a private tour that ends in a high tea in the Victorian dining room of the house, which is by appointment only and not just for drop-in visitors. There’s a small fee of $15, and tea visitors will be hosted by people dressed in Victorian costume. It’s a lovely experience, but a visit during one of our open-to-the-public days is also a wonderful thing to do. We hope to see you all there soon. ¢

“What I love most is getting to see actual artifacts of historical significance to Carlsbad.”

January | February 2017 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • 27

L O C A L AT H L E T E

Name: School: Community: Hobbies: Favorite Places in Carlsbad:

Juliette Martinez Orange County School of the Arts (OCSA) Carlsbad Reading, listening to music, piano, movies, quick naps, and spending time with my friends Evoke Dance Movement, The Forum Shops, the beaches and lagoons

VERSATILE Style by KELLEY GUSICH | photo by KG Photography | head shot by Lexi Viles

ancing by the age of two, Juliette Martinez hasn’t stopped or even slowed down since then. “I remember watching my mom teach Jazzercise, and I would be looking in the mirror just bouncing around to the music,” she said. “So my mom decided to enroll me in a ballet class.” Despite a complete loathing of ballet tights, she fell in love with dance. At age nine, she attended a summer dance intensive at Hammond Studio of Dance, and that experience of dancing competitively clinched it. Now a junior at the Orange County School of the Arts, Juliette dances all styles: jazz, tap, ballet, modern, hip-hop and contemporary, with contemporary as one of her favorites. “I train in all styles because I think that being versatile is what makes a dancer so special.” Juliette has a myriad of experiences as she’s grown. For seven years she trained with Carlsbad’s Evoke Dance Movement. The diverse training in all styles, under Owner Stacy Sopher and Creative Director Courtney Barclay, have given her the tools she needs to excel now and in the future. She

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sees Stacy as a second mom and Courtney as a crucial influence. “Evoke has been one of the most incredible things to ever happen to me,” she said. Now she has a daily commute to and from OCSA, an 8-to-5 school day and studio hours at night in Carlsbad, coupled with weekend conventions and master classes. “But it really helps that I never lose my motivation,” she affirmed. “I am constantly striving to be the best I can be with everything I do.” She sees college in her future, and would love for dance to be a part of it. Her dream school is USC as a part of the Glorya Kaufman School of Dance. Teachers introduced Juliette to the idea of applying to YoungArts, the sole nominating agency for the U.S Presidential Scholar in the Arts. She was excited, honored, and humbled to be named a 2017 YoungArts winner in the Modern Dance category. “I am hoping to make more connections with master artists that will benefit my training and provide more opportunities in the future.” She has already been able to work with a long list of choreographers, and assisted at the Artists Simply Human Convention for the 20142015 season. “As a YoungArts winner, I am grateful and excited about the opportunities that will follow as a result.” 

Know someone that should be profiled in 92011 Magazine? Recommend them online at www.92011magazine.com.

What inspires your student? Your support of the Carlsbad Educational Foundation inspired Jack to want to be an engineer when he grows up!

CarlsbadEd.org January | February 2017 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • 29

Exploration Hub

NEW TECHNOLOGY LAB OPENS AT THE LIBRARY

he Carlsbad City Library (Dove Library) is home to the recently opened Exploration Hub, a technology learning center that offers free, instructor-led classes and self-paced learning opportunities. The Hub provides visitors with a collaborative and creative learning environment that allows them to experience the latest innovations in technology. Available equipment includes over 10 computers with a variety of audio and video editing software, a 3D printer, Arduino kits to learn electronics and coding, an electronic cutting tool to make designs out of a number of materials, a photo archiving center, and video conversion tools for transferring old VHS tapes to DVDs. Trained staff will be available to assist patrons during the Exploration Hub’s hours of operation: Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m.

The modernization of Dove Library was part of an $11.6 million renovation project for both the Dove and Cole Libraries, which reopened earlier this year. Other improvements include faster wireless connectivity, improved technology access, enhanced seating and gathering areas, Friends of the Library bookstore, upgraded auditorium, and more. The library is currently looking for volunteers with experience in 3D printing, video editing, graphic design, coding, and digital crafting to help oversee open hours and lead classes in the Exploration Hub. For more information about volunteering contact Janet Galea at galea@carlsbadca.gov or 760-602-2042. For a class schedule and online registration for classes at the Hub go to www.carlsbadca.gov/services/depts/library. ¢

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• Breaking news • Special promotions • Community “Quick Clicks” • Access to digital version of magazine • And much more...

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

ICE SKATING

THROUGH SAN DIEGO Discover One (Or More!) of San Diego’s Many Ice Skating Rinks This Winter by SAMANTHA EDWARDS

here aren’t many places in the world where you can lace up your skates and glide along the ice, palm trees swaying in the Pacific Ocean breeze, and then step off the rink and onto the beach in the middle of winter. Such is the case, however, at the iconic Hotel Del Coronado’s Skating by the Sea beachfront ice rink. Not only are you able to enjoy the sound of waves lapping at the shore but you will likely be swept up in the wintery cheer of it all – twinkling lights, festive music, and hot cocoa to start. But the Hotel Del isn’t the only place to ice skate this winter. Our beautiful city is home to several special holiday rinks as well as a number of rinks open yearround. Indoor ice rinks offer a variety of fun activities all year long, including public skating sessions, figure skating lessons, ice hockey leagues, broomball, ice polo, curling, and more. Some, like Escondido’s IcePlex, even have special winter-themed events to help get you in the holiday mood. While year-round rinks let you bundle up in thick socks and scarves even in the middle of July, San Diego’s holiday rinks are nothing short of magical. Viejas Outlet Ice Rink, for example, is a seasonal favorite and boasts the title of Southern California’s largest outdoor ice rink (even said to be bigger than the one at Rockefeller Center), where guests can enjoy shopping, entertainment, and a holiday water show all in one place. Poway’s Community Winter Festival features not only ice skating, but s’mores, fun decorations, and even sledding! Or you might check out the brand new outdoor rink at Point Loma’s Liberty Station, with all proceeds benefiting the Peckham Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders at Rady Children’s Hospital San Diego. How’s that for holiday spirit?

32 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

HOLIDAY: Skating by the Sea Coronado Nov. 24 – Jan. 2 Holiday music, lights, hot cocoa, and libations www.hoteldel.com/ activities/skating Viejas Outlets Alpine Oct. 29 – Jan. 29 Holiday water show, seasonal goodies, shopping www.viejas.com/ice-rink Fantasy on Ice Point Loma Nov. 17 – Jan. 8 Daytime family sessions, night sessions, benefits Rady Children’s Hospital San Diego www.fantasyonicesd.com

Poway Community Park Winter Festival Poway Jan. 13 – 14 Ice skating, snow hill, s’mores, holiday music and lights www.poway.org

YEAR-ROUND: Ice-Plex Escondido Winter Wonderland: Dec. 19 – Jan. 1 Lit Christmas tree, holiday music, special public skating session www.ice-plex.com

UTC Ice La Jolla www.utcice.com San Diego Ice Arena Mira Mesa www.sdice.com Salvation Army Kroc Center East County www.sd.kroccenter.org Poway Ice Arena Poway www.powayice.com Icetown Carlsbad www.icetowncarlsbad.com

photos by PERI CUNEFARE

he Rancho Bernardo Business Association (RBBA) had its monthly reception and mixer at the ZCode Media Center in November. The evening included drinks, door prizes, appetizers from QT Pot, and the announcement of Scott Ackley as the 2016-2017 RB Honorary Mayor. Earl Boyll was named Honorary Deputy Mayor. A portion of the proceeds from the campaigns are donated to local nonprofit organizations such as the RB Community Foundation, the Miss RB Scholarship Fund, the Boys & Girls Clubs, and the RB Historical Society. Discover more at www.rbbaconnect.com. ¢

January | February 2017 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • 33

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

Real Estate Under a Trump Presidency Impact on Mortgage Rates Is a Key Factor

s President-Elect Donald Trump prepares to take office, many questions arise in regard to the long-term impact of his forecasted policies in many different areas, and certainly the real estate market is one of them. Most experts I’ve consulted with have a “wait and see” attitude on how his policies will shape the value of your home, but all agree that an eventual rise in mortgage rates could slow down our recent run-up in home values. Our president-elect has already made well known the several areas he plans to target. Many are aimed at a healthier economy and can have a “positive rippling” effect on housing. We are also aware of the commitment by the Federal Reserve to increase the short-term lending rates, which may have a “negative” effect on both mortgage rates and home values. There is one key factor where many of us agree – an eventual rise in mortgage rates can

reduce a home-buyer’s “purchasing power,” which can have a related negative effect on average home prices. For example: at a medium mortgage level of $500,000, an eventual 1% increase in interest rate will result in a $60,000 reduction in purchasing power, as the buyer’s monthly payment will increase by approximately $297 per month. At higher loan levels the reduction in purchasing power is even more significant. For a $750,000 loan, a 1% increase in mortgage rates will increase the buyer’s monthly payment by $445 per month, resulting in an $85,000 reduction in purchasing power. Two key indicators to watch in 2017 that can impact our mortgage rates are: 1. The Federal Reserve did raise the short-term borrowing rate by another .25% in December, and announced the potential for more aggressive increases in 2017. 2. The 30-year treasury bonds have long been a leading indicator that tracks in step with mortgage rates. The overall health of our economy – mostly measured by the stock market (DJIA) – can inversely affect the

Address

FOR THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE LIST OF PROPERTIES SOLD WITHIN THE LAST SEVERAL YEARS, VISIT 92011MAGAZINE.COM

Beds Baths Est SF

Price

30-year treasuries and eventually, mortgage rates as well. Our Southern California residential market typically starts to become increasingly active as the spring months commence, so keep an eye on these two indicators and I’ll keep you updated on our average home values. Please feel free to contact me by phone or e-mail if you have any questions. ¢

AL REX

Realtor • BRE# 01377312 7030 Avenida Encinas, Suite 100, Carlsbad, CA 92011 760-473-8572 • Al@AlRexRealty.com Logo and Color Guidelines 8.6.13

Al Rex has been a top selling realtor in Carlsbad for the past 12 years, where he and his family reside. Visit his website at www.carlsbadhousefinder.com to get updated MLS information, or to find a floor plan for your own home.

Beds

Baths

Est SF

Price

1,571

$534,900

1577 Turquoise Drive

2,296

$780,000

927 Fuchsia Lane

1,502

$535,000

1560 Sapphire Drive

2,329

$792,500

6739 Heath Court

1,323

$535,000

918 Poppy Lane

2,066

$800,088

6496 Friendly Place

1,725

$537,000

7303 Seafarer Place

2,220

$831,600

6814 Zinnia Court

1,263

$562,000

7121 Tatler Road

1,781

$865,000

803 Spindrift

1,404

$575,000

555 Dew Point Avenue

2,021

$866,000

1613 Baccharis

1,213

$581,000

6486 Willow Place

3,188

$868,000

7026 Fern Place

1,895

$610,000

1579 Maritime Drive

2,342

$879,000

6805 Sand Aster

1,481

$620,000

6765 Frenata Place

2,632

$979,000

6741 Heath Court

1,435

$639,000

6877 Catamaran Drive

2,629

$995,000

931 Marguerite

1,289

$647,500

6910 Waters End Drive

2,468

$1,025,000

919 Myrtle Court

1,180

$650,000

6978 Waters End Drive

2,374

$1,038,000

1661 Ceanothus Court

1,213

$675,000

7011 Ibis

2,500

$1,075,000

6836 Shearwaters Drive

1,246

$680,000

6982 Shoreline Drive

2,519

$1,075,000

1854 Tule

1,512

$680,000

912 Piovana Court

3,492

$1,100,000

822 Bluewater

1,465

$685,000

7213 Wisteria Way

1,886

$1,105,000

6739 Nepeta Way

1,384

$699,000

1365 Cassins Street

3,659

$1,108,000

7216 Lantana

1,681

$705,000

7156 Tern Place

3,280

$1,149,500

6853 Wigeon

1,707

$714,900

6776 Lonicera Street

3,199

$1,150,000

1613 Brome

1,728

$715,000

7440 Capstan Drive

3,286

$1,174,000

6817 Adolphia Drive

2,100

$719,000

6715 Lemon Leaf

3,369

$1,188,000

1731 Catalpa Road

1,517

$719,000

6733 Camphor Place

2,696

$1,200,000

6841 Shearwaters

1,675

$730,000

6443 Merlin

3,210

$1,209,000

1663 Chamisal

1,728

$730,900

114 Windvane Lane

2,142

$1,295,000

7028 Columbine Drive

1,512

$749,000

7075 Heron Circle

4,225

$1,650,000

902 Daisy

1,685

$750,000

7566 Navigator

3,595

$1,860,000

7140 Tatler Road

2,272

$765,000

1804 Cottonwood Avenue

RECENT SALES ACTIVITY

by AL REX, Realtor

Address

(complete list of homes sold in 92011 at www.92011magazine.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.

34 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

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LIBRARY CALENDAR

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

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

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

Events are free, unless otherwise noted. Visit www.carlsbadlibrary.org for program updates.

CARLSBAD PLAYREADERS

CARLSBAD CITY LIBRARY RUBY G. SCHULMAN AUDITORIUM LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS by Neil Simon Monday, Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m. $5 general admission, $1 students

CINEMA SERIES OF CARLSBAD

INDEPENDENT & CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED FILMS CARLSBAD CITY LIBRARY RUBY G. SCHULMAN AUDITORIUM Film Screening at 2 p.m. Cinema Chat begins at 1:30 p.m. TRUMBO (2015, R, 124 min.) Saturday, Jan. 21, 2 p.m.

CARLSBAD FILM SERIES

CARLSBAD CITY LIBRARY RUBY G. SCHULMAN AUDITORIUM JANUARY: TINSELTOWN Wednesdays at 6 p.m. Jan. 11 HAIL, CAESAR (2016, PG-13, 106 MIN.) Jan. 18 ADAPTATION (2002, R, 104 MIN.) Jan. 25 HITCHCOCK (2012, PG-13, 98 MIN.) FEBRUARY: CRT FILMS Wednesdays at 6 p.m. Feb. 1 THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN (1960, NR, 128 MIN.) ¡THREE AMIGOS! Feb. 8 (1986, PG, 104 MIN.) Feb. 15 LOST IN TRANSLATION (2003, R, 101 MIN.) Feb. 22 THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN (2016, PG-13, 133 MIN.)

CONCERTS

CARLSBAD CITY LIBRARY RUBY G. SCHULMAN AUDITORIUM LOUIS LANDON Sunday, Jan. 15, 2 p.m. Enjoy an afternoon of music with Steinway Artist, composer, and Pianist for Peace Louis Landon as he plays a variety of selections ranging from neo-classical new age jazz to Gershwin, Sinatra, and Cole Porter.

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

BUSINESS WORKSHOPS CARLSBAD CITY LIBRARY GOWLAND MEETING ROOM Tuesdays, 6:30 – 8 p.m. Jan. 24

Feb. 28

“Are You an Entrepreneur Without an Idea?” led by Roxanne Rapske of FranNet “Business Finance” led by Crystal Jahn of Benetrends

ADULT BOOK CLUBS

BESOS DE COCO Saturday, Feb. 18, 7 p.m. This fun and flavorful trio features classical guitarist Lorraine Castellanos, bassist Evona Wascinski, and Tap-dancer Claudia Gomez Vorce, whose magical footwork conjures the sound of percussion instruments.

FIRST WEDNESDAY BOOK CLUB

COMPUTER CLASSES

TUESDAY EVENING BOOK CLUB

AUTHOR TALKS

CARLSBAD CITY LIBRARY RUBY G. SCHULMAN AUDITORIUM HOLLYWOOD PANEL Saturday, Jan. 28, 2 p.m. Featuring three novelists with books about the illustrious world of Hollywood. Including Anne Girard (Platinum Doll), Susan Meissner (Stars Over Sunset Boulevard), and Suzanne Redfearn (No Ordinary Life). CARLSBAD READS TOGETHER LUIS URREA – INTO THE BEAUTIFUL NORTH Saturday, Feb. 25, 7 p.m. Come and hear Luis Urrea discuss how he used humor and compassion to address issues of cultural differences and depict the many borders in life that both divide and connect in his community-read selected novel.

36 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

MONDAY NIGHT CLASSICS BOOK CLUB CARLSBAD CITY LIBRARY Fourth Monday of every month at 7 p.m.

GEORGINA COLE LIBRARY First Tuesday of every month at 7 p.m.

Free computer classes are offered at Carlsbad City Library and the Library Learning Center. Classes range from Internet Basics to Resume Refresh and more. For more information, call 760-602-2039 or 760-434-2871.

carlsbadcitylibrary

CARLSBAD CITY LIBRARY First Wednesday of every month at 2 p.m.

@carlsbadlibrary

THURSDAY AFTERNOON BOOK CLUB GEORGINA COLE LIBRARY Second Thursday of every month at 2 p.m. For locations and book selections, go to www.carlsbadlibrary.org

CULTURAL ARTS OFFICE PROGRAMS www.carlsbadca.gov/arts, 760-602-2090

FAMILY OPEN STUDIOS William D. Cannon Art Gallery, 1775 Dove Ln. Saturdays, 11 a.m. – 2 p.m., Free Jan. 7 & Feb. 11 2017 JURIED BIENNIAL William D. Cannon Art Gallery 1775 Dove Ln. Jan. 22 through March 5 Hours: Tuesday – Saturday: 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sunday: 1 – 5 p.m., Free Many of the Library & Cultural Arts programs, events and exhibits are supported by the Carlsbad Library and Arts Foundation’s Robert H. Gartner Cultural Endowment Fund and the Carlsbad Friends of the Arts.

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January | February 2017 • 92011 MAGAZINE.COM • 37

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