92064 Magazine - October/November 2015

Page 1


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October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 3


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oct+nov 92064 magazine

on the cover 12 16 20 28

FACES IN THE CROWD PAULINE GETZ(Z)

30

MEADOWBROOK MIDDLE SCHOOL AND TWIN PEAKS MIDDLE SCHOOL

STUDENT STARS BRETT AND MATTHEW MARTIN(Z) COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER BLAIR EVENS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

CATHEDRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL

features

30 16

INSPIRING SUCCESS Meadowbrook Middle School Principal Dr. Miguel Carrillo, Twin Peaks Middle School Principal Dr. Kelly Burke, and students from both schools shared their favorite memories and goals for the future with 92064 Magazine.

28

14

YOUR NEIGHBOR’S RECIPE

15 18 22 27 36

TECH TREK

37 38 40 42

LOCAL PHILANTHROPIST HONORED

43 48

GOOD THINKING

SARABETH’S CHICKEN WING DIP

LOCAL FAMILY THE TAYLOR FAMILY(Z) SCRIPPS HEALTH POWAY DAYS PARADE MERCHANT PROFILE ACE TUTORING OF POWAY

MERCHANT PROFILE SOLARUNION MERCHANT PROFILE ARCH HEALTH PARTNERS IN OUR OWN BACKYARD SAN DIEGO PUMPKIN PATCHES

SPECIAL OLYMPICS WORLD GAMES

departments Share Articles!

LIKE 92064 on Facebook and get updates from the community!

Cover Photo:

Meadowbrook Middle School students Grace Diane Dabasinkas and Ryan Longstaff Cover photo by Zeena Gregg Photography

Look for all of this magazine's articles on 92064magazine.com

(Z) ARTICLES WITH INTERACTIVE CONTENT THROUGH ZGLASS APP

SEE PAGE 15

8 COMMUNITY CALENDAR 10 SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS 24 COMMUNITY STUFF 26 OUT & ABOUT PHOTOS 44 TITAN INSIDER AILEEN BLOMDAL 46 REAL ESTATE WATCH 50 LIBRARY CALENDAR 54 COMMUNITY CHALKBOARD

October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 5


Vol. 5, No. 3

:::: FROM THE PUBLISHER

TM

Publisher Derrick Breaux Creative Director Tyler McElhaney Editor Sarabeth McElhaney editor@zcodemedia.com

Fall is in the Air

I

’m typically a summer guy. I like the warm weather. I like spending time out in the boat. There are the beaches, the parks, hiking, kids are out of school – it’s all good. Summer is usually my favorite time of the year. So why have I spent the last several weeks daydreaming about the arrival of fall? Quite frankly, because it’s been HOT! I guess I’m getting old. Or perhaps I’ve simply turned into a Southern California fair-weather person. Anyone that is close to me knows that I love to wear my shorts and T-shirts. In fact, that is my work attire more days than not. But let’s face it – the recent heat has been ridiculous to say the least. The idea of getting back to our 72 degree average daily forecast – along with chilly nights – is quite appealing to me. I can barely wait. Of course, it doesn’t hurt that our kids are now back in school, and our home is getting back into a more realistic schedule with predictable routines. There is a simple feeling of relief that I get knowing that our kids are hard at work in the classroom and not constantly being shuttled around between play dates, camps, and sleepovers. Oh, and the retirement (for the most part) of the repetitive “I’m bored” phrase – gone! Strange how that happens. And did I mention football? Isn’t fall synonymous with football? The temperature cools down for the players on the gridiron – having played many years of football growing up, this must be by Derrick Breaux design. Whether you are a local high school football fan, a college Publisher fan, or a professional football fan, you can’t deny the excitement of the season. We have some great things planned for the magazine over the next few issues. Be on the lookout for some additional departments and special sections within the pages of 92064 – all designed with you in mind. Thanks for your continued support. Don’t be a stranger. We always welcome feedback, photo submissions, article recommendations, and new ideas. It’s a community thing! All the best, Derrick Breaux, Publisher

Director of Business Development Jessica Breaux Associate Editors Lainey Kral Randi Cantrell Editorial Assistant Shyanne Lopez Graphic Designers Mani Salazar Maria Fernandez Shari Canete Traci Sally Photography Zeena Gregg Photography Production Coordinator Heather Lockwood Contributing Writers Jennifer Frakes Kelley Gusich Linda Frabl Liz Onufer Lydia Cobb Michelle Tremblay Advertising Sales Monica Cogger marketing@zcodemedia.com 619-717-2323 92064 Magazine is published locally six times per year by Susco Media Inc. (dba ZCode Media / ZCode Magazines). © 2015 All Rights Reserved. Reproduction of any content in this publication without prior written permission is strictly prohibited. 92064 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. 92064 Magazine assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or liability for the content of advertising placed in the publication (or on the www.92064magazine.com website).

A ZCode Magazines Publication

www.92064magazine.com 11011 Via Frontera, Suite A San Diego, CA 92127 619-717-2323 tel

6 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015

619-923-2678 fax

ZCode Magazines - A proud partner of Think Local First initiative


92128 MAGAZINE

Stay Informed. Stay Connected.

IN THE ZONE

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

The Rancho Bernardo Youth Basketball League provides an exciting environment of friendly competition. We talk with RBYBL Board Member Matt Farmer to learn more about the organization’s mission to foster sportsmanship and confidence.

Use our ZGlass app on each cover for a video preview of the current issue!

CONSISTENT HARD WORK

Local Stories. Local Photos.

Student Star Lili Barton was surprised to discover her success and passion in competitive ice skating.

UNDERSTANDING THE CHALLENGES

92128 resident Reva Subra began P.U.S.E. to fill a gap in services for South Asian families with children who have special needs.

For more information and articles visit www.92128magazine.com.

92131 MAGAZINE A WARM WELCOME

Scripps Ranch newcomers and longtime residents alike have a chance to have fun and explore the community with the Welcome Club of Scripps Ranch. Learn more through our interview with Founder Becky McDonald and President Marcia Mikesell.

A MOVER AND A SHAKER

Seventeen-year-old Student Star Chase Garcia is already making a difference in the world, co-founding Student Advocates for Language Preservation.

SECOND CHANCES

Debbie Pederson-Nuñez and Hamilton Arendsen volunteer to help people in transition through the nonprofit Second Chance.

For more information and articles visit www.92131magazine.com.

92129 MAGAZINE

DEL•SOL MAGAZINE

SLAM DUNK

AN URBAN OASIS

We speak with Rancho Peñasquitos Basketball President Brian Reschke about why the league’s strong community ties make it such an important part of PQ.

The San Diego Botanic Garden works hard to provide education and fun to families and individuals. Del Sol Magazine talks with President and CEO Julian Duval and other members of the Garden’s team about how they connect people with nature.

92127 MAGAZINE STARS ON THE COURT The Rancho Bernardo Youth Basketball League fosters a sense of community while letting local boys and girls learn new skills, build confidence, and have fun on the court. Learn more from our conversation with RBYBL Board Member Matt Farmer.

OTHER ZONES

92130 MAGAZINE FOUNDATIONS FUNDING EDUCATION 92130 Magazine speaks with representatives of the education foundations that help Carmel Valley students achieve. They offer unique insight on the goals and success of each foundation.

October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 7


:::: COMMUNITY CALENDAR

things to do in 92064 october + november 2015

OCTOBER

OCT. 23, 24

OCT. 1 – 31

NOVEMBER

Games, food, dancing, laser tag, entertainment, and a beer garden 4 – 10 p.m. | St. Michael’s Holy Family Center 858-487-4755

NOV. 1

KIDS FREE IN OCTOBER Free admission to over 40 museums in San Diego County for ages 12 and under Download a free voucher from the SDMC website www.sandiegomuseumcouncil.org

OCT. 3

POWAY FIRE DEPARTMENT OPEN HOUSE 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. | Fire Department Training Tower www.poway.org

POWAY ONSTAGE PRESENTS HANK AND MY HONKY TONK HEROES 8 p.m. | Poway Center for the Performing Arts www.powayonstage.org

OCT. 3 – 4

RENDEZVOUS IN POWAY Travel back to the 1800s with free historical demonstrations and activities Saturday 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. | Old Poway Park www.poway.org

OCT. 9 – 10

LAKE POWAY FALL CAMPING SERIES Set up your tent and explore Lake Poway’s natural beauty 5 p.m. – 10 a.m. | Lake Poway www.poway.org

OCT. 10

KID’S NIGHT OUT A night of games, crafts, movies, and more for grades 1-5 4:30 – 9 p.m. | Poway Community Park www.poway.org

OCT. 12

COLUMBUS DAY

10TH ANNUAL ST. MICHAEL’S FALL FESTIVAL

OCT. 23 – 24

LAKE POWAY FALL CAMPING SERIES

JACK-O-SMASH AND FAMILY FUN FESTIVAL Races, food, and entertainment for all ages 15K and 10K start 7:30 a.m. 5K and 1K start 7:45 a.m. Festival starts 8 a.m. | Sportsplex USA www.jack-o-smash.org

Set up your tent and explore Lake Poway’s natural beauty 5 p.m. – 10 a.m. | Lake Poway www.poway.org

NOV. 3

OCT. 24

NOV. 6

TEEN NIGHT OUT Games, crafts, prizes, and more for grades 6-9 4:30 – 9:30 p.m. | Meadowbrook Gymnasium www.poway.org

OCT. 25

ONCE UPON A HALLOWE’EN Train rides, scary stories, carnival games, and a haunted house 5:30 – 8:30 p.m. | Old Poway Park www.poway.org

POWAY ONSTAGE PRESENTS BRAM STOKER’S DRACULA 7 p.m. | Poway Center for the Performing Arts www.powayonstage.org

OCT. 29

SD SWAT CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT 10 a.m. – 9 p.m. | Maderas Golf Club Register at www.sdswat.org

BUSINESS EXPO 2015 4 – 7:30 p.m. | Allstate Moving Systems www.poway.com

OCT. 31

HALLOWEEN

OCT. 16, 17

29TH ANNUAL CRAFT FAIR AND CARNIVAL Unique gifts, decor, food vendors, baked goods, and drawings. Join the kids’ costume carnival on Friday. Friday 9 a.m. – 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. Rancho Bernardo Community Presbyterian Church Preschool www.facebook.com/RBCPCPreschoolCraftFair 858-487-0824

OCT. 18

READ-A-THON AND TRAIN PHOTO DAY Part of Old-Fashioned Family Days 12:30 – 4:30 p.m. | Old Poway Park www.poway.org

8 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015

ELECTION DAY

KID’S NIGHT OUT A night of games, crafts, movies, and more for grades 1-5 4:30 – 9 p.m. | Poway Community Park www.poway.org

NOV. 11

VETERANS DAY IN THE PARK SERIES Free activities for the whole family November’s theme: Carnival 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. | Community Park www.poway.org

VETERANS DAY CEREMONY Presented by VFW Post 7907 and the Poway Veterans Park Committee 11 a.m. | Veterans Park www.poway.org


NOV. 13 – DEC. 13

2ND THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH

POWPAC THEATRE PRESENTS GREETINGS! Fridays and Saturdays: 8 p.m. Sundays: 2 p.m. PowPAC Community Theatre www.powpac.org

NOV. 14

WITNESS TO GETTYSBURG: A WOMAN’S PERSPECTIVE Performance to benefit the Poway Peñasquitos Branch of the American Association of University Women 1:30 p.m. | Hope United Methodist Church powayarea-ca.aauw.net

NOV. 17

CITY OF POWAY WINTER CLASS REGISTRATION BEGINS Register online or at the Community Services Department 7:30 a.m. | City Hall www.poway.org/classes

NOV. 21

TEEN ROCK CLIMBING EXCURSION For grades 6-9 5:30 – 8:30 p.m. | Solid Rock Gym www.poway.org

POWAY ONSTAGE PRESENTS STEVE POLTZ WITH CODY LOVAAS 8 p.m. | Poway Center for the Performing Arts www.powayonstage.org

NOV. 26

DIAMOND GATEWAY WOMEN’S ORGANIZATION

ONGOING ONGOING THROUGH OCT. 18 POWPAC THEATRE PRESENTS A NIGHT OF DARK INTENT Fridays and Saturdays: 8 p.m. Sundays: 2 p.m. PowPAC Community Theatre www.powpac.org

2ND WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH MORNING BUZZ

Poway Chamber of Commerce Networking Event 7:30 – 8:30 a.m. | The Hamburger Factory www.poway.com

EVERY THURSDAY

7 p.m. | Mt. Carmel Church of the Nazarene 858-538-8842

THURSDAYS AND SUNDAYS THROUGH OCT. 18 FREE THRILLER DANCE CLASSES

Learn the Thriller dance and perform at the Once Upon a Hallowe’en carnival Thursdays 6 p.m. | Poway Community Park Sundays 9:30 a.m. | Old Poway Park Contact Carol at cslegg@cox.net

EVERY SATURDAY

POWAY FARMERS MARKET 8 a.m. – 1 p.m. | Midland Rd. www.poway.org

THURSDAY BUSINESS 2 BUSINESS CONNECTIONS

1ST SATURDAY OF EACH MONTH

Poway Chamber of Commerce Networking Event 7 – 8:30 a.m. | The Beach Grass Cafe www.poway.com

8 a.m. – 2 p.m. | Old Poway Park For further information call 858-486-3497 www.poway.org/oldpowaypark

1ST AND 3RD THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH

TEAMWORK TOASTMASTERS Become a more effective and comfortable public speaker and leader 12 – 1:15 p.m. | Associated Builders & Contractors www.teamworktoastmasters.com

POWAY BOARDWALK CRAFT MARKET

SUBMIT YOUR EVENT!

GO TO WWW.92064MAGAZINE.COM Small fee applies

THANKSGIVING DAY

October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 9


:::: SPORTS REGISTRATION & ANNOUNCEMENTS

BADMINTON OPEN PLAY BADMINTON

EXTREME SPORTS SKATE PARK OPEN HOURS

Fridays 6 – 9 p.m. Saturdays 7 – 9 p.m. Twin Peaks Multipurpose Center www.poway.org

Skate park is unsupervised; a guardian must supervise children 12 and under Daily 8 a.m. – 8 p.m. Poway Community Park www.poway.org

BASKETBALL POWAY YOUTH BASKETBALL Online registration is open for grades 3-12 10pybl@gmail.com www.PYBL.com

OPEN PLAY BASKETBALL Tuesdays and Thursdays 6 – 9 a.m. Sundays (Adult) 8 – 11 a.m. Sundays (Youth) 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Meadowbrook Gymnasium www.poway.org

BOCCE BOCCE COURT OPEN HOURS Check in at the Recreation Office Mondays – Saturdays 8 a.m. – 9 p.m. Sundays 12 – 9 p.m. Poway Community Park www.poway.org

FISHING LAKE POWAY FISHING AND BOATING HOURS Wednesdays – Sundays 6 a.m. – Sunset www.poway.org/lakepoway

PICKLEBALL OPEN PLAY PICKLEBALL Sundays 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. Twin Peaks Multipurpose Center www.poway.org

SOCCER NORTH COUNTY SOCCER PARK Indoor soccer leagues always starting for all ages www.ncspsoccer.com

(Dates and events subject to change)

10 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015

SOFTBALL POWAY GIRLS SOFTBALL LEAGUE RECREATIONAL SEASON Opens in November; for girls ages 4-14 www.pgsl.org

SWIMMING POWAY SWIM CENTER – FALL HOURS Through Oct. 25 Open Swim/Lap Swim: Mon./Wed./Fri.: 10 a.m. – 7:30 p.m. Tues./Thurs.: 8 a.m. – 7:30 p.m. Sat./Sun.: 1 – 5 p.m. Long Course: Tues./Thu.: 8 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Family Swim: Sat./Sun.: 10:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. www.poway.org/489/swim-center 858-668-4680

TENNIS TENNIS COURT OPEN HOURS Singles limited to 1 hour for play; doubles limited to 2 hours Sunrise – 10 p.m. | Poway Community Park www.poway.org

VOLLEYBALL OPEN PLAY VOLLEYBALL Sundays 7 – 9 p.m. Twin Peaks Multipurpose Center www.poway.org

WRESTLING 4S GRAPPLERS Always accepting new boys in grades 5-8 Free to all Poway Unified School District students $75 for non-PUSD students lucasfactor@ymail.com 858-254-4078

Have a sporting event? Log on to www.92064magazine.com to submit it!


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For Girls Ages 4 through 14 Registration opens in November for the Recreational Season Go to PGSL.org for more information and to sign up.

See you on the Diamond! October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 11


:::: FACES IN THE CROWD

Meet

Name: Profession: Community: Interests: Favorite Local Spots:

Pauline H. G. Getz Attorney Green Valley, North Poway since 1991 Golf, needlework, reading, old TV shows and movies Lake Poway, in and around my home

This Rotarian and Retired Attorney Enjoys Serving the Poway Community by JENNIFER FRAKES | photo by Zeena Gregg Photography

F

or Pauline Getz, being a Rotarian and a long-time Poway resident is a source of great pride. “One of my favorite things about Poway is the unquestioning attitude of volunteerism. When anyone needs help, our friends and neighbors show up. That is so heart-warming and gratifying,” stated Pauline, who is currently the Poway Rotary president. She and the rest of the Rotary team are the driving force behind many Poway events and activities, including the Poway Days Parade. According to Pauline, she thoroughly enjoys serving the community through the Poway Rotary and is always happy to be with a diverse and delightful group of neighbors and friends. “My father was a Rotarian for most of his professional life. I love the principles of the

organization, the friendships I’ve formed, and the opportunities for service,” said Pauline. Pauline and her husband have lived in San Diego since 1987, when they moved from Fresno. She is also a retired attorney who opened up her own firm, Getz & Associates, in 1996. “After I graduated from Trinity University in San Antonio, TX, I moved to Fresno. I went to work as a law firm receptionist, and after rising through the ranks to paralegal I looked around the legal community and realized that I could become a lawyer. So I went to law school and became an attorney in 1982,” related Pauline. In 2012 she began the process of winding down her practice, and she now devotes a large portion of her time to the Poway Rotary and St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal Church, where she serves as chancellor.

12 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015

In her spare time, Pauline enjoys golf, reading, cross-stitch, and needlepoint. Although she is extremely active in the community, Pauline also values quiet time at home with her husband and her beloved cat. “I’m actually rather shy and something of an introvert,” revealed Pauline. Now that they are retired, Pauline and her husband would like to do more traveling to visit family members that are scattered throughout the nation. “I am the youngest of five children. My eldest brother lives in Los Angeles, but my other brother lives in Texas and my sisters live in Ohio and Idaho. We also have nieces, nephews, and godchildren who are big parts of our lives,” stated Pauline, who fully intends to continue living life to the fullest, serving others, and spending time with those she loves. 


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Option 2

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA The Academy & Company Celebrates 30 Years Teaching the Art of Ballet

Give your family a holiday gift experience they will cherish!

ballet

- Presents -

The Nutcracker by Tchaikovsky

Poway Center for the Performing Arts Saturday, December 12th at 1 pm & 7 pm Sunday, December 13th at 1 pm

TICKETS ON SALE OCT. 9th! for tickets www.SouthernCaliforniaBallet.org

pcpa box office: 858.748.0505

Featuring the return of international ballet star and alumna Martha Leebolt

a 501(c) (3) organization

Promo: Use discount code “ZIP” for $2 off regular price tickets

Tickets Affordably Priced! $38 - $26 - $20

GROUP DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE for 10 or more Student, Senior and Military Discount Offered Discounts can’t be combined

visit www.SouthernCaliforniaBallet.org to find out more about our school performances, education program, and dance training

October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 13


:::: YOUR NEIGHBOR’S RECIPE

Ingredients 16 8 ¾ 1 2

ounces cream cheese ounces Frank's Red Hot Sauce* cup chopped celery cup shredded cheddar cups chopped chicken Salt and pepper to taste

About the Chef

*Alter this amount to achieve desired heat

Directions 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Place chopped chicken in pan on stovetop at medium heat until fully cooked. Season with salt and pepper as desired. In meantime, mix together cream cheese, hot sauce, and ½ cup of cheddar in pot at low heat until fully melted. Stir in cooked chicken and chopped celery. Add mixture to 8x8 (or smiliar) casserole dish. Sprinkle remaining ½ cup of cheddar on top. Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees F or until top cheese is browned. Total Time: 45 minutes Makes: 6-8 servings

14 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015

Submit a rec www.9 2064ma ipe at gazine.c om

Name of Chef: Sarabeth McElhaney Family Members: Husband – Tyler; Son – Fox Hobbies: Crafting, blogging, cooking, exploring San Diego, traveling Favorite Activities in 92064: Old Poway Park, Poway Rodeo, Poway Farmers Market About the Recipe: I was born and raised in Buffalo, NY, so I'm very opinionated when it comes to anything wing-flavored. I've seen many variations of Chicken Wing Dip, but this recipe is the best example of real Buffalo flavor. About the Chef: After college I met my husband, Tyler, while he was touring the world in a rock n' roll band. We traveled the U.S. and Canada in our course of dating, married a few years later, traveled to 15 additional countries, and had a little boy named Fox in February of this year. I've been working at ZCode Magazines for five years, serving as editor for the past two. I love what I do! ¢


Tech Trek LOCAL STUDENTS ATTEND STEM CAMP THANKS TO AAUW POWAY-PEÑASQUITOS BRANCH

T

he Poway-Peñasquitos Branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) recently granted scholarships to seven local middle school girls, allowing the students to attend Tech Trek this summer. Tech Trek is a camp specifically designed to help middle school girls develop interest and confidence in math and science, with middle school teachers and female STEM professionals serving as instructors. AAUW California has hosted Tech Trek camps since 1998, with 10 camps held on college campuses across the state every summer. The camp at University of California, San Diego was founded in 1999. Once science teachers provide nominations, the local AAUW branch interviews the students and offers scholarships to those selected. This year the Poway-Peñasquitos Branch awarded scholarships to Paige Nguyen and Uma Sinha from Black Mountain Middle School; Isabel Saavedra, Itzel Bustamante, and Julianna Martinez from Meadowbrook Middle School; and Harmony Teudt and Morgan Shea from Mesa Verde Middle School. They spent a week on the UCSD campus learning about everything from robotics and coding to chemistry and marine biology. Campers were enrolled in one core class for the week so they could immerse themselves in a favorite subject along with other supplemental activities. Students learned from guest speakers and took field trips to local STEM organiations. The AAUW is a national nonprofit promoting equality and education for women and girls. The Poway-Peñasquitos Branch is always open to new members – learn more at powayarea-ca.aauw.net or by emailing aauwboard@gmail.com. ¢

WE BEAT PETCO & KAHOOTS PRICES! We Accept Competitor’s Coupons www.wholesomechoicepetmarket.com

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ANY PURCHASE OVER $50 (pre-tax) Cannot be combined with any other offers, coupons or discounts. Valid on regularly priced items only - excludes bundles, sales or clearance items Cannot be used for purchase of dog wash packages. Not valid on prior sales – no copies will be accepted Expires 11/30/15 | 92064 Magazine

October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 15


:::: STUDENT STARS

BROTHERS. UMPIRES.

FROM THEIR T-BALL DAYS TO UMPIRING, BRETT AND MATTHEW MARTIN ARE MAKING AN IMPACT WITH POWAY AMERICAN LITTLE LEAGUE by LYDIA COBB photo by Zeena Gregg Photography

P

oway natives and brothers Brett and Matthew Martin have a lot in common. They enjoy fishing, golfing, and hanging out with friends. And it’s on the baseball field where they’re making their marks. They started playing T-Ball with Poway American Little League (PALL) – continuing on to play baseball – and to umpiring as they entered their teens. The Martin brothers are aware of the challenges and rewards of umpiring. “Sometimes it is a call that you make that not everyone will agree with,” shared Brett. “The important thing is that you have to know the rules and just do the best that you can with what you know. It is also rewarding when the coaches and parents tell you that you had a great game and did a great job. It is also fun to be involved with the sport that I have loved since I was little.” Matthew, a freshman at Poway High, was on

Names: School: Parents: Favorite Place in 92064:

16 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015

Brett Martin (17, senior) and Matthew Martin (14, freshman) Poway High School Christy and Gary Martin Any baseball field


PALL’s first 50/70 team that won a district championship. He also umpires for travel baseball teams along with Brett. “Most people are surprised about my age because I look younger than I am,” revealed Matthew, a recipient of the Cameron McAfee sportsmanship award by PALL for three seasons. Brett, a senior at Poway High, also received the McAfee PALL award and is honored with the John W. Coffey District 31 Little League Umpire scholarship. Brett is also in Pacific Umpires, a high school organization. He added, “I enjoy studying the rules with my father, who is also an umpire for Pacific Umpires.” In school, Brett’s into computer information systems. “It is very applicable in all situations,” he added. As Brett leads off on his senior year, he also works part-time at Domino’s Pizza. He plans to attend community college and transfer to a professional umpiring school. Matthew’s favorite subject is history, “Because it is really interesting learning about early American history and culture.” He added, “I love the school spirit of the Titans.” With graduation a few years away, Matthew shares that he would like to pursue a business degree. Back on their field of dreams, their favorite part of PALL is that everyone is supportive. As they begin and end their high school years, both brothers have their eyes on the game. It’s Fall Ball season! 

“It is fun to be involved with the sport that I have loved since I was little.”

Know a student who should be profiled in 92064 Magazine? Recommend a student online at www.92064magazine.com.

October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 17


:::: LOCAL FAMILY

The Taylors Like to Laugh and Enjoy Each Other’s Company by LINDA FRABL | photos by Zeena Gregg Photography

S

cott and Georgine Taylor first met each other when both worked at a San Diegobased mortgage servicing company. Now they are married with three children (Heather, 27, Nicholas, 13, and Madison, 12), and have been happily ensconced in the Rancho Arbolitos area since 2005. Georgine exclaimed, “We love the neighborhood as it is close to stores, parks, and schools. The best part, however, is the lifelong friendships we have made with our neighbors throughout the community.”

Parents: Children: Community: Hometowns: Occupations: Pet: Favorite Places to Visit in 92064:

Scott Taylor, Georgine Taylor Heather (27, Mesa College); Nicholas (13, eighth grade at Twin Peaks Middle School); Madison (12, seventh grade at TPMS) Rancho Arbolitos, Poway since 2005 Scott – Fallbrook; Georgine – Philadelphia, PA Scott – stay-at-home dad, substitute teacher; Georgine – IT, Senior Director of Client Services Dog – Cooper Mainstream Bar and Grill, Company Pub and Kitchen, Poway Sushi, Lake Poway, Twin Peaks Trail

18 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015


There have been ample opportunities for the Taylors to expand their friendships in Poway, thanks in part to Scott coaching recreational soccer and basketball teams, in addition to serving on many PTA school board positions. As a stay-at-home dad who is also a substitute teacher for the Poway Unified School District, Scott is grateful that he can be available when his children need him. The youngest Taylor child, Madison, has needed some extra help lately, as she was diagnosed with a cancerous tumor in her hip area a year and a half ago. Scott said, “She is fighting this cancer with the same spirit she has used to tackle everything in her life: with laughter and smiles. She is a blessing to us all.” The Taylor children all keep busy while tackling their own various activities. Heather is working towards a nursing school degree, in addition to working full time as an office manager. Nicholas loves soccer and basketball, as well as jumping on the trampoline and playing Xbox. Madison was competing as a Level 3 gymnast shortly before her cancer diagnosis, and, according to Scott, “She is always smiling, making funny faces, and keeping her friends and family laughing.” Georgine, who is the Senior Director of Client Services at CoreLogic, and who last year was the president of the San Diegobased Women’s Business Council, concurred that her family “is just an ordinary working class family, but we sure like to laugh!” The Taylors especially relish having outdoor adventures together, such as camping at the beach and the mountains, hiking, bicycling, and simply hanging out in their backyard pool. Scott professed, “Having barbecues with our family and friends is a big part of our life. We all really enjoy each other’s company!” 

Know a family that should be profiled in 92064 Magazine? Recommend a family online at www.92064magazine.com.

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October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 19


:::: COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER

BENEFITING POWAY Blair Evens Donates His Time Towards Great Local Causes by LINDA FRABL | photos by Zeena Gregg Photography

U

pon his retirement from the Air Force after 20 years of service, Blair Evens accepted a position as programs manager for Poway-based aerospace/defense manufacturer Rockwell Collins. Now, five years later, Blair, along with his wife and four children, is happily settled into his lovely Poway surroundings. Considering that his family used to have to move every three years due to his military schedule, Blair revealed, “This is the longest we've lived in one place, and we are proud to call Poway home.” Blair is also proud that he can donate his time towards great local causes. His employer sponsors a FIRST (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology) Lego team, consisting of students from both Westwood Elementary and Chaparral Elementary, and Blair willingly volunteers as the team’s assistant coach. He said, “When I am teaching the team members how to develop both the code and the logic to have their robot perform difficult tasks, and then they tell me they got it and then they start coding themselves, it is my biggest accomplishment as a volunteer.” Blair’s employer also co-sponsors the Poway Jack-O-Smash Race and Family Fun festival, which benefits those with special needs. Just as he did last year, Blair is once again helping to develop a huge Pumpkin Plinko Board in which actual pumpkins are sent down a peg board ramp to drop into specific slots for prizes. Commenting on the ultimate reward from his voluntary labor, Blair exclaimed, “When a co-worker from my own facility brings me his special needs son who says, ‘Thank you!’ and gives me a hug, that is the beauty of humanity...knowing we are here for each other. My success is measured in the number of smiles from those who benefit from my commitment.” Describing his favorite aspects of Poway, Blair stated, “I love its small-town feeling and that the community is truly family-driven. Also, I grew up in the outdoors and Poway emphasizes outdoor activity.” Blair especially enjoys Old Poway Park, and admitted, “It brings back fond memories of my own childhood at the city park. The only difference is I did not have that cool train going around the park!” 

20 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015

Name: Community: Volunteer Affiliation: Profession: Family: Hobbies:

Group: Purpose: Websites:

Blair Evens Poway FIRST Lego League, Jack-O-Smash Family Fun Festival Site Leader/Programs Manager Wife – Mindy; Children – Lea, Shoshawna, Karlynn, Dylon Fishing, hiking, camping, time with family

FIRST Lego League; Jack-O-Smash Family Fun Festival Teach young engineers the beauty of engineering; help special needs children. www.firstlegoleague.org; www.jack-o-smash.org


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8/29/15 10:38•PM October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com 21


Staying Healthy This Fall by PAUL BRYDON, D.O.; Scripps Clinic, Rancho Bernardo

Don’t put your well-being on the back burner as the days get shorter and the temperature cooler. Stay motivated and heathy this autumn by making the most of the season. Keep your mind sharp and maintain your mental health. Learning new skills can positively affect well-being, so sign up for that course you’ve been meaning to take, try new recipes, learn a language, or even rediscover an old hobby that is challenging and enjoyable, such as building model airplanes or sketching. Avoid unconscious eating. Watching football and the new TV fall lineup can distract you from how much you’re eating. Pre-measure exactly what you want to eat in the kitchen before settling on the couch – and enjoy the bounty of fall. Apples, pears, sweet potatoes, butternut squash, and pumpkin are low in calories and loaded with nutrients. Get your flu shot. Flu season can start as early as October, so protect yourself and your family by getting vaccinated. In addition, cough or sneeze into your elbow to cover your mouth and nose, and

stay home if you are sick. Check with your doctor’s office for a flu clinic near you. Tailgate Lite. Football season can add pounds fast. Switch out those burgers and chicken wings for grilled kabobs with veggies, fruits and lean meat. Try seafood, salsa, wraps, and stews as well, and avoid overindulging in alcohol. Enjoy your favorite brew, but trade it in for less caloric beverages as the game continues. Keep moving. With fewer outdoor options for physical activities in the evening, make adjustments to ensure you keep moving. Join a gym or a fall sports league, plan evening walks at the mall or become an early riser. Take advantage of fun outdoor activities while the sun is out. Try apple picking, chasing your kids around the corn maze, or cleaning up the yard. Wash your hands. Make sure your family knows the importance of washing their hands. It’s one of the best things we can do to keep from getting sick and spreading germs to others. Take charge of your medical health. Fall is a good time to get a handle on your personal health care. Keep track of any medical issues, and if you want to change your doctor now is the time. Schedule your annual physical if needed – and wellness visits for your family. ¢

Paul Brydon, D.O., is a family medicine and sports medicine physician at Scripps Clinic in Rancho Bernardo. Dr. Brydon practices the full scope of family medicine, with special expertise in sports medicine, musculoskeletal medicine, and preventive care. He provides a supportive environment and treats the whole person.

Looking for a new doctor? To find a Scripps physician near you, call 858-223-1553 or visit www.scripps.org/92064. 22 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015


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October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 23


:::: COMMUNITY STUFF Fundraising Success

A recent fundraising event was a huge success for a young 92064 resident with pediatric cancer. The Company Cares event, featuring live music, auctions, raffles, and other activities at Company Pub and Kitchen, raised $10,000 for seventh grader Madison Taylor. In addition, the event raised $5,000 for the American Cancer Society. “The amazing thing is, we were able to nearly double our goal of $5,000 for the Taylors – and the money still keeps rolling in!” said Judith McAulay, Company Pub co-owner and event organizer. Bands participating included Alyssa Walker, Biscuits and Gravy, the Josh Miranda Band, Lucky Stiffs, Mango Mike and Scott, Marian Mulock, the Martin Coughlin Band, Midwife Centaur, Witty Banters, and more. Auction items included an autographed photo of Taylor Swift, tickets to the Magic Castle, and getaways to Las Vegas, Mammoth, Phoenix, San Francisco, and Tahoe. The fundraising campaign continues at www.gofundme.com/tz29r35k.

Miss Southern California Junior Teen

Fifteen-year-old Poway resident Sydni Zidarevich was recently crowned Miss Southern California Junior Teen. She’s excited to represent the region at the 2015 Miss American Junior Teen Pageant at Walt Disney World in Florida during Thanksgiving week, where she’ll compete against other young women from her age group for awards, prizes, scholarships, and the title of Miss American Junior Teen. Sydni is a student at Rancho Bernardo High School and lives in Poway with her parents, John and Joni Zidarevich. She is currently fundraising to help support her trip to Florida – learn more at www.gofundme.com/y8h3v4m. The pageant will be the 32nd annual national scholarship competition organized by Miss American Coed (MAC) Pageants. The national pageant event will also include contests in talent, speech, academic achievement, community service, modeling, acting, and more. Contestants are selected through annual state pageants; in states without local MAC Pageants, state representatives are selected through written applications and photos.

24 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015

Carved Pumpkin Contest

Poway residents of all ages are invited to show off their creative talents at this year’s Carved Pumpkin Contest, part of Once Upon a Halowe’en on Sunday, Oct. 25. Drop off your carved pumpkins at The Gazebo at Old Poway Park by 5 p.m. that day. People’s Choice judging will take place during the evening, and each park visitor will receive one token to vote for their favorite pumpkin. Prizes for first, second, and third place will be announced at 8 p.m. Contest entry is $5, and preregistration is encouraged. Registration forms are available by calling the Old Poway Park Office or via email to lynnwolseydesigns2014@gmail.com. Onsite registration will be available between 5 and 5:15 p.m. on Oct. 25. Once Upon a Hallowe’en is a popular Poway tradition and gives community members an old-fashioned, family-friendly way to celebrate the holiday. Between 5,000 and 6,000 people are expected to attend this year’s event – from Halloween Express rides to a haunted house to carnival games, there’s something for everyone.

Admission for Kids Free at Local Museums

The San Diego Museum Council’s (SDMC) Kids Free in October program is back again this month. Presented by ScholarShare College Savings Plan and organized by the SDMC, Kids Free allows children to get in free to over 40 museums with the purchase of an adult ticket. Participating museums range from the San Diego Botanic Garden to The New Children’s Museum to the U.S.S. Midway and much more. Last year over 15,000 kids participated in the program and expectations are even higher for this year’s attendance. Executive Director of SDMC Theresa Kosen said, “We anticipate our fifth year to be our biggest yet. We’re thrilled to invite visitors from San Diego and beyond to see what’s new at our extraordinary line-up of museums. Vibrant, interactive, fun experiences are more accessible than ever with free admissions for kids.” Learn more and download a free voucher for admission at www.sandiegomuseumcouncil.org. For a chance to win tickets to a local museum, be the first to email us at editor@zcodemedia.com! Use “92064 Magazine Museum Tickets” as your subject line, and tell us your favorite thing about museums.

A Night of Dark Intent

Get a spooky start on Halloween through Oct. 18 with A Night of Dark Intent, an onstage thriller presented by PowPAC, Poway’s Community Theatre. The plot focuses around six women spending the weekend in an abandoned house, where Lenora Stark brutally murdered her parents 13 years previously. The weekend visitors try to unravel what really happened – then learn that Lenora has escaped from the insane asylum and may be headed their way. The play is directed by Jay Mower and produced by Joel and Sherrie Colbourn. The all-female cast stars Susan Bray, Shelby Blackwood, Rachel Landis, April McBride, Erika Toraya, Katharine Rex, Brandon Kaye Thomas, and Carolyn Wheat. Performances will be Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. at the newly refurbished PowPAC auditorium. General admission is $22; student, senior, and active duty military admission is $20. Find tickets and learn more at www.powpac.org.


Visit www.92064magazine.com to submit your community stuff items and announcements.

Local Soccer Fundraiser

Tony Gwynn Memorial Freeway

Gregg and Michelle Fracassa of Which Wich recently hosted a weeklong fundraising event for the Poway Youth Soccer League (PYSL), donating 30 percent of all sales during the week to the club. At the end of the event, the players, families, and friends had raised $1,025. The boys and girls teams that generated the most sales earned an ice cream shake party. Coach Steve Johnson accepted the check on behalf of the league; he coaches two competitive teams for PYSL’s Poway Vaqueros Academy, as well as serving as the boys’ Junior Varsity coach at Poway High School. Poway Youth Soccer League is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization with the goal of giving the best possible experience to boys and girls of all levels so they can develop a lifelong love of soccer. Over 1,000 players from throughout the community are involved in the recreational and competitive teams. Learn more at www.powayyouthsoccer.com.

Tackling Domestic Violence

Local Scouts at Camp Meriwether

A portion of Interstate 15 is on its way to becoming the Tony Gwynn Memorial Freeway, thanks to a bill spearheaded by Assemblymember Brian Maienschein. Assembly Concurrent Resolution (ACR) 63 passes the State Assembly on a unanimous vote and now awaits debate in the State Senate. “For many San Diegans like me, Tony Gwynn is the epitome of San Diego Padres Baseball,” said Maienschein. “I am honored to present this bill as we commemorate the one year anniversary of Tony Gwynn’s passing.” Gwynn was a longtime resident of Poway, and the ACR proposes to name the stretch of the I-15 from Pomerado Rd./West Bernardo Dr. to Scripps Poway Pkwy./Mercy Rd. after him. “Naming this well-traveled stretch of road in his memory will forever preserve his memory in San Diego and honor his commitment to our community,” said Maienschein. In addition to being honored in the Padres Hall of Fame and the National Baseball Hall of Fame, Gwynn and his wife established the Tony and Alicia Gwynn Foundation to support children in need.

After a year of partnership, San Diego Charger Eric Weddle and Evolution Lighthouse co-founders Patrick Pickford and Gerly Noland are proud of the impact their collaboration has had on the lives of people affected by domestic violence. They’re also excited to unveil their new 2015 line of Chargers-themed jewelry for fans, with every purchase helping Alliance for Hope support victims and their children. The theme for the line is #WearTheSpotlight. “We love the difference we can make in the lives of children and adults,” said Eric. “Seeing their smiles and breaking them out of a horrible situation is what it’s all about. Everyone deserves a life without domestic violence.” Patrick added, “Eric has been my friend for a number of years, and when domestic violence took over the NFL headlines last year, we immediately started talking about what should be done and what could be done.” Learn more and see the collection at www.evolutionlighthouse.com.

TPMS Garage Sale

Twenty-six local boys from Boy Scout Troop 682 recently spent a week on the Oregon coast at Meriwether Scout Reservation. The camp was founded in 1926 and named for Meriwether Lewis of the Lewis and Clark expedition. “At camp the boys learned to work together and to take care of themselves away from modern distractions,” explained Scoutmaster Craig Dickson. The scouts attended Merit Badge classes every morning, exploring everything from cooking and first aid to oceanography and lifesaving. Other fun activities included sandboarding, a scavenger hunt, a sand castle competition, service projects, camping on the beach, and a Scoutmaster belly-flop contest – along with the traditional campfires with songs, skits, and stories. Troop 682 was established in 1994 and includes students from Poway High School, Twin Peaks Middle School, Meadowbrook Middle School, St. Michael’s School, and a number of schools neighboring 92064. Learn more about Troop 682 at www.troop682.com.

The 5th Annual Twin Peaks Middle School Garage Sale is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 24 from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. in the Twin Peaks Multi-Purpose Room. A dedicated team of volunteers are already hard at work pulling together the popular event. Twin Peaks families and community members send in their gently used items and the Twin Peaks Foundation sells them to provide funding for new technology for the school. Last year’s event brought in over $7,000 for the school, and the event has become so successful that the Foundation fills the entire multi-purpose room with items for sale. Community members have been known to wait in line to be the first ones at the sale. The Foundation used last year’s funds to purchase Chromebooks, software, printer ink, specialized items, and more. Community donations are welcome – drop off unwanted items on Fridays through Oct. 23 at Twin Peaks Middle School. For more information contact Foundation President Joy Ulrich at 760-505-0318.

October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 25


:::: LOCAL PHOTOS

TWO WAYS TO SUBMIT YOUR PHOTOS FOR THE NEXT ISSUE!

out&about

1. USE THE SUBMIT BUTTON ON WWW.92064MAGAZINE.COM

2. POST TO INSTAGRAM WITH #92064MAGAZINE

1

2

3

1. Gianna and Ryan Pitesky brought 92064 Magazine along for a trip to Rome, Italy. 2. Team Spyder marches in the Poway Days Parade. Photo by Zeena Gregg Photography. 3. Members of the Poway High School Emerald Brigade show off their Titan pride at the Poway Days Parade. Photo by Zeena Gregg Photography. 4. The Rotary Club of Poway-Scripps made its annual contribution to Valley Elementary School’s running club, the Tiger Trackers. Community Service Chair Ben Polis handed off the check to new Principal Ricardo Cecena as PTA President Denise Anger looked on. 5. 92064 resident Zephyr kept cool in the heat with a midday shower.

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26 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015

5


photos by ZEENA GREGG PHOTOGRAPHY

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owegians of all ages gathered to celebrate the community’s spirited history at the 51st Annual Poway Days Parade. Presented by the Rotary Club of Poway-Scripps, this year’s parade of over 80 entries wound along Poway Rd. from Pomerado to Bowron and featured Dave Mason, Jay Riordan, and Sam Bass as announcers. Captain Jeff Maxin of the San Diego Sheriff’s Department served as Grand Marshal. Parade participants included local school groups, scout troops, pageant queens, and other local organizations on foot, float, and horseback. Prizes were awarded in several categories. The Mayor’s Award for overall best entry went to Midland Elementary School; the Theme Award for best representation of the parade’s Water Wise in Poway theme went to the Girl Scouts Blue Sky Service Unit; and the Rotary Service Award went to Cub Scout Pack 608. Learn more at www.powaydaysparade.org. ¢

October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 27


:::: IN THE SPOTLIGHT

A COMMUNITY

VALUES OF

CATHEDRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL CONTINUES A STRONG LEGACY OF FAITH, CHARACTER, AND ACHIEVEMENT by LAINEY KRAL | photos provided by Cathedral Catholic High School

C

athedral Catholic High School’s (CCHS) core values of faith, knowledge, character, and responsibility have guided the development of high-achieving, well-rounded leaders for over 50 years. The CCHS legacy has deep roots, though the name is only 10 years old. Cathedral Girls High School merged with University San Diego High School (UNI) in 1970 on UNI’s Linda Vista Campus. UNI transitioned to the current CCHS Campus in Carmel Valley in 2005 and took on the new name of Cathedral Catholic High School. “No

matter what campus you were on, once you become a Don, you’re always a Don,” said CCHS President Mr. Stevan Laaperi. “The Dons’ legacy has never been stronger. Over 80 alumni are among the CCHS team of administrators, faculty, coaches, and staff.” The professional staff is well qualified to uphold that legacy. Most teachers have a master’s degree or higher in the subject they teach, and the entire staff strives to model the values of a Catholic faith community. The school is accredited by the Western Catholic Educational Association and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, and holds membership with

28 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015

the College Board. “In partnership with parents, we form an educational ministry that is mutually supportive and a community committed to excellence,” said Principal Mr. Kevin Calkins. “It is our intent that our graduates carry a spirit of intellectual curiosity and a love of learning on their continuing journey of personal and spiritual growth.” Over 1,600 students are currently beginning that journey on the dynamic CCHS campus. Facilities include 75 classrooms, 12 science labs, two computer labs, a robotics lab, a ceramics studio, a music room, a lecture hall, several special-use classrooms, world-class athletic facilities, a SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT


‘‘

It is our intent that our graduates carry a spirit of intellectual curiosity and a love of learning on their continuing journey of personal and spiritual growth.

’’

library, a lecture hall, a chapel and meditation garden – there’s a place for every student to discover their passion. Over 70 percent of CCHS students participate in one or more of the school’s 80-plus teams. “Whether you are an athlete, love to act, or have a passion for serving others, at Cathedral Catholic you gain the confidence to make a difference not only in your life but in the world around you,” said Kate, a student in the Class of 2017. Nicole, a recent graduate, agreed: “There is an unparalleled wealth of opportunities, and a strong support system in the students and faculty as part of the Catholic community.” The broader community is invited to cheer on the Dons at their homecoming football game on Friday, Oct. 2 at 7 p.m., or discover more at the CCHS Open House on Oct. 17 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Later that night, enjoy a rousing Cathedral Cabaret performance at 7 p.m. The CCHS drama department will present Midsummer/Jersey Nov. 13 through 15. ¢

AT-A-GLANCE Name of School: Cathedral Catholic High School President: Mr. Stevan Laaperi Principal: Mr. Kevin Calkins Year of Establishment: University of San Diego High School established in 1957, moved to new location as Cathedral Catholic High School in 2005 Address: 5555 Del Mar Heights Rd., San Diego, CA 92130 Website: www.CathedralCatholic.org Email: cchsadmin@cathedralcatholic.org Phone: 858-523-4000 Description of Business: Cathedral Catholic High School is an innovative leader in Catholic college preparatory education. Their rigorous, innovative education program is offered in a nurturing community based on the teachings of Jesus Christ and traditions of the Catholic Church. October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 29


:::: COVER FEATURE

I N S P I R I N G

S U C C E S S M EADOWB ROOK M I DDLE SCHOOL AN D TWI N PEAKS M I D D L E S C H O O L P R E PA R E S T U D E N T S F O R T H E F U T U R E

photos by Zeena Gregg Photography

30 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015


P

oway’s sixth, seventh, and eighth graders have a lot to look forward to this school year. The teachers and staff of Meadowbrook Middle School and Twin Peaks Middle School are committed to providing every student with diverse and comprehensive learning experiences. The schools blend strong foundational skills with the creativity, critical thinking, and technology that will help students thrive in high school, college, and beyond. Afterschool clubs,

leadership programs, advanced coursework, and a focus on community are just a few of the elements driving student success in Poway middle schools. 92064 Magazine spoke with MBMS Principal Dr. Miguel Carrillo, TPMS Principal Dr. Kelly Burke, and students from both schools about their experiences on campus.

Q&A

WITH

What is your role at Meadowbrook Middle School? I am the proud principal of Meadowbrook Middle School and my role is to support students, teachers, and parents. I’m responsible for creating programs, hiring staff, and managing the resources necessary to provide for the academic, social, and emotional needs of each student.

What does MBMS’s mission mean to you? Our mission means we care about our students. Our teachers care about the subjects they teach and the way in which they teach them. They want students to be prepared to think critically, analyze for themselves and reach conclusions based on the analysis, collaborate with each other, and be creative problem solvers. For our amazing support staff, the mission means removing obstacles that interfere with learning and being a helpful resource for parents and community members.

Please tell us about the Meadowbrook Education Foundation. MEF’s mission is to raise funds to provide resources to Meadowbrook that help improve the quality of the educational environment.

M E A D OW B RO O K M I D D L E S C H O O L P R I N C I PA L D R . M I G U E L CA R R I LLO

MEF is comprised of parents, educators, and other members of the community that want to help ensure that our students have the technology and other resources that they need to succeed in school. MEF’s current president is Stephen Fazen.

What does MEF do to assist with year-round activities? For the last three years MEF has put on a carnival at MBMS to welcome our students and families back to school. This event is well-attended and thoroughly enjoyed by our students, staff, and community. MEF also supports our Turn-Around Luncheon for students who have “turned around” and made improvements during the school year; the Coin Drop fundraiser during the spring, which is a friendly competition between math classes; and the annual auction.

gateway to technology. We also offer three-year and one-year Spanish programs for students who want to meet their A-G Foreign Language Requirement for college admissions. The counselors conduct college and career exploration with all seventh and eighth grade students. Meadowbrook has several leadership programs on campus. ASB (Associated Student Body) is student-led under the supervision of a teacher advisor. They run social functions and fundraising activities, and they provide campus support for a variety of activities. Mustang leaders are trained in leading focus groups that discuss topics of interest to students on the campus. They are also responsible for assisting with the transition of fifth grade students into sixth grade, providing student leaders at

How does MBMS prepare students for their future academically? Meadowbrook prepares students for their future by providing a multitude of electives to explore their possible interests. We have technology-based electives like digital photography, computer graphic arts, and

P R I N C I PA L AT- A - G L A N C E Name: Dr. Miguel Carrillo, Proud Principal Hobbies: Walking, kayaking, and stand-up paddleboarding Community of Residence: Rancho Peñasquitos Family: Married with two children Favorite Things About MBMS: The people (students, teachers, staff, and parents!) Favorite Local Spot: Meadowbrook, and Kaminsky’s BBQ

October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 31


:::: COVER FEATURE sixth grade orientation, presenting to fifth grade students in the spring, and giving tours to new students throughout the school year. We also have specialty programs that provide students with the option of exploring their interests and passions. We have an advanced course selection aligned with the principle of honors classes at the high school level. At each grade, core classes are student and parentselected at an advanced level. Meadowbrook also offers intervention support classes in reading and math to assist students who enter middle school below grade level in these areas.

What is the most rewarding aspect of your role at MBMS? I take pride in interacting and getting to know our students and families. The vast diversity of our students and staff makes our school a special place to learn. Knowing that our staff is creative and centered on students’ best interests is always rewarding.

Have there been any changes made to MBMS in the last few years? Several years ago we implemented a Community of Kindness on our campus. By focusing on kindness, students learn and experience what it means to be kind and caring towards each other. Four years ago we created The Academy, offering more learning opportunities for our students. We have a beautiful campus and our students and staff take great pride in keeping our campus a clean and safe learning environment.

What are some highlights of students’ time at this school? In sixth grade many students mentioned Sixth Grade Camp and Sixth Grade Olympics. In seventh grade the students have fond memories of the pool day at the end of the school year. Eighth grade students talked about having the choice of three advanced-level classes, the East Coast trip to Washington, D.C. and New York, and looking forward to the eighth grade party at the end of the school year. A highlight at the end of the year is when the yearbook comes out. Students gather around to relive memories and sign each other’s award-winning yearbook. Some of the practical, everyday things students love are being with their friends, the teachers, and the variety on the lunch menu.

Q&A

WITH

M B M S STU DE NTS

What activities have you been involved with at MBMS? Kaitlyn Chan: As a sixth grader, I participated in the Science Olympiad. While I had to learn a lot of information in a short amount of time, I also got to make some new friends with similar interests in science. The competition against middle schools around San Diego County was a wonderful experience, and I plan on participating again this year. Grace Dabasinskas: I have been involved in School Site Council and ASB at Meadowbrook. I enjoy being in School Site Council because it gives me

32 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015

a deeper look at the mindset of what the administration is thinking and I like to have input in the learning structure and activities at school. I love being in ASB because I get to participate in student-involving activities and I get to be a leader and role model to others by just being myself!

During this time, I also made many new friends and my confidence in myself grew. I’m looking forward to my year in ASB and my role as a leader. My experiences have allowed me to grow as a person and explore interests outside of my regular schoolwork. I’m grateful to be part of this wonderful school.

Can you describe a favorite experience or memory from your time at MBMS?

Grace: My favorite experience was my first day of sixth grade. Walking into the school was the start of my amazing journey called middle school! Dr. Carrillo is the best principal ever because he listens, respects, and care for his students. He has made my experience in middle school easy and enjoyable!

Kaitlyn: One of my best experiences at MBMS was running for ASB treasurer. The campaign was a great experience for me, and I had a wonderful time making the posters and handing out campaign buttons.


They also talked about the recognition of our Community of Kindness every Wednesday where staff and students wear the shirts reminding us of the community here that unites us. They love their teachers, having electives with friends, being with friends, having lunch everyday with their friends – friends are a definite highlight!

Does MBMS have any traditions or activities that students look forward to throughout the year? PINK day in October for Breast Cancer awareness – students have raised thousands of dollars since its inception. MORP is a fun spirit day and dance. Students dress in wacky, mismatched outfits and bright colors. We have professional “funky hairstylists” come in and we hold a fashion show at lunch. Our festival of the arts highlights fantastic student work in many art forms. Parents and students alike spend the night admiring

Q&A

M E A D OW B RO O K M I D D L E S C H O O L AT- A - G L A N C E Name of School: Meadowbrook Middle School Principal: Dr. Miguel Carrillo, Proud Principal Vice Principals: Harmeena Omoto and Laura Crow Year Founded: 1964 Mission Statement: Meadowbrook’s vision is to ensure that every student will master the knowledge and develop the skills and attitudes essential for college readiness and future success in life. Mascot: Mustangs

everything from graphic design to painting and ceramics to photography and video, all the while listening to wonderful music provided by our band and orchestra.

Does MBMS welcome volunteers? We are proud of the extensive opportunities our parents and community members have in supporting our school through volunteerism. We have volunteers working directly with

WITH

What is your responsibility to the students on campus? To ensure they are provided with engaging learning experiences that challenge them and prepare them for what’s next – high school, college, career – and provide them with teachers who are committed to their success.

What does TPMS’s mission mean to you? A community working together to build success and inspire every child, every day. Teaching is a tremendous responsibility and

students, organizing activities like our Science Olympiad, Math Club, Robotics, and Glee Club. All of these volunteers help make our students’ middle school experience positively memorable.

What is your favorite activity to partake in with students? Everything. I love our spirit days because I’m really a kid at heart.

TW I N P EA K S M I D D LE S C H O O L P R I N C I PA L D R . K E L LY B U R K E

in middle school we only have our students for three short years. Our staff has agreed to spend that time immersing our students in rich, meaningful learning experiences that will prepare them for the future – both academically and behaviorally. We have an amazing team of educators who focus on the whole child and that requires a commitment that is so much bigger than what is covered in textbooks. At the expense of sounding cliché, character counts, and at Twin Peaks it is equally as important as book knowledge.

P R I N C I PA L AT- A - G L A N C E Name: Kelly Burke Interests: Hiking, fishing, reading, and spending time with family Community: Fallbrook Family: Husband, two daughters Favorite Things About TPMS: Wonderful staff, supportive parents, and amazing students who never fail to impress me Favorite Local Spot: Lake Poway

October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 33


:::: COVER FEATURE

Q&A

When was TPMS founded? The oldest middle school in Poway, Twin Peaks was founded in 1971.

WITH

TP M S STU DE NTS

What activities have you been involved with at TPMS? Chelsea Lomica: WEB has been fun, helping the brand new sixth graders come in and get comfortable with Twin Peaks. I’m also in CJSF. It is fun to be with my friends and because CJSF is big on community service, I enjoy finding different activities out in the community that help to make the city of Poway an even better place to live. I just joined Fellowship of Christian Athletes this year, but I like being able to meet with other Christians and share our faith with each other and pray together. And Switch was a good time for the girls of TPMS to come together and be encouraged by older girls

to just be ourselves and not let outside influences decide how we feel about ourselves.

what the outcome was, we were proud of our efforts. This is an experience I will never forget!

Russell Bennett Hays III: I’ve been involved in ASB since sixth grade and really enjoy all the new and cool experiences and making new friends, as well as life skills.

Russell: So far I’ve really enjoyed my class Exploring Spanish, taught by Señora Fenwick during seventh grade and Exploratory taught by Mr. Blankman during my sixth grade year. I think a teacher who really made a difference is my ASB/ RAM teacher, Mrs. Barlow. She’s helped not just me but all of my classmates learn valuable lessons while still making them fun and game-like. Probably my favorite moment here at TPMS, or should I say with my class, was when I went to Disneyland during a pre-paid two day trip to both parks and missing a day of school in the process, all with ASB.

Can you describe a favorite experience or memory from your time at TPMS? Chelsea: I think my favorite experience at Twin Peaks has to be Sixth Grade Olympics! I loved being out on the field for two days competing with and against my classmates. From running the 100-meter dash to tug of war, all of it was so much fun! We all cheered each other on and no matter

34 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015

How has TPMS changed in recent years? As part of the district’s Rethinking Technology program, we received nearly $275,000 in desktop computers, laptops, mobile labs, and laser projectors this summer. Four years ago we did not have a single mobile computer lab. Today we have nine with more on the way. We have a 2:1 student to computer/device ratio. This has significantly changed the teaching and learning environment. Students have increased opportunities to personalize their learning and be more creative. They also have access to real-time information from around the globe and I believe that exposure to diverse perspectives is enabling them to think outside of themselves.

Please tell us more about TPMS PTSA and the Twin Peaks Foundation. Much of the technology I referenced earlier was provided by our Foundation. Over the years it has provided us with computers, LCD projectors, document cameras, and thousands of dollars in professional development funding that has enabled teachers to attend conferences on the latest instructional strategies or simply to get together to plan next best steps for improving student learning. The PTSA has provided equally valuable support focused on student programs


love him and they learn so much from him.” The most challenging aspect of the job is ensuring we are working to achieve our goals each day. We have a mission and a vision: to be a community working together to build success and inspire every child, every day. We develop an annual plan that includes goals that we as a staff have agreed should be the priority. Then another initiative comes along which is undoubtedly good for kids, but the challenge is trying to find ways to integrate it into the existing plan seamlessly so we can maintain our overall instructional focus. and activities. The PTSA underwrites our Character Counts program, coordinates our annual Academic Awards program, and serves as the volunteer base for Sixth Grade Olympics. They also support programs like PLUS and Chain Reaction.

How does TPMS prepare students for their future academically? At Twin Peaks we work very hard to ensure that students receive a variety of rigorous learning experiences that will help them to develop the skills sets they will need for success in high school, college, and career. Students are still exposed to the basics of reading, writing, and arithmetic, but now we work hard to ensure we are embedding 21st century skills into our curriculum. These skills, which reflect the current needs of the workplace, include communication, collaboration, critical thinking, and creativity.

What is the most rewarding aspect of your role at TPMS? The most challenging? As a principal, I have access to something very few people get to witness: the beauty of what unfolds within the classroom. At our recent Back to School Night a parent paused to share how pleased she was that her son had a specific teacher this year. She was impressed with his presentation at the event. I chuckled and replied, “If you think he was good tonight [in front of adults], you should see him in class with his students. The kids

What is the relationship between teachers and students like at TPMS? At Twin Peaks we understand that even the best lesson plan will not be successful in the absence of strong relationships. Students have to believe that you care about them if they are going to be willing to work hard for you. If they perceive that a teacher does not like them or has treated them unjustly, they may show up to class but they will not put forth their best effort. This is particularly true during adolescence.

What are some highlights of students’ time at this school? Students always say they enjoy Sixth Grade Olympics and Sixth Grade Camp. They look back on these events with nostalgia and even serve as leaders for these programs when they are upper classmen. But more than

anything else, it’s the friendships they develop with their classmates during a challenging time in their development that I think they find most memorable.

What clubs or afterschool activities are offered? Two programs that have emerged over the last couple of years include our Coding Club and our STEM Ram class. For the last two years the STEM Ram has been open to eighth grade students, but this year sixth through eighth grade students will be invited to participate. This group meets for 40 minutes daily to work on studentdriven projects aligned to STEM fields. We offer a wide variety of after-school activities, mostly through our ASES program. Sports include cross country and wrestling. Other activities include The Amazing Race, the Duct Tape Fashion Show, cooking class, and robotics.

How can community members become more involved with the school? Plenty of volunteer opportunities exist – working in the library, supervising students on campus at lunch, and tutoring students during Ram are just a few. For more information, I encourage people to email me at kburke@powayusd.com.

What is your favorite activity to partake in with students? Most of the time I just like getting to know the kids a little better. I appreciate the opportunity to build one-to-one relationships with them. This happens in a variety of ways; maybe I help with a schedule change, or maybe I compliment a boy for holding the door as I walk through. What I appreciate the most is when a student I have connected with makes an effort to come up to me in the quad at lunch just to check in or say hi. ¢

T WI N P EAK S M I D D LE S C H O O L AT-A- G LAN C E Name of School: Twin Peaks Middle School Principal: Dr. Kelly Burke Vice Principals: Rod Jiu and Christa Schmad Year Founded: 1971 Mission Statement: A community working together to build success and inspire every child, every day. Mascot: Ram

October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 35


:::: MERCHANT PROFILE

EDUCATION PLUS!

ACE TUTORING PREPARES STUDENTS FOR HIGHER LEARNING by AMY LEHRER | photos by Tyler McElhaney

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CE Tutoring delivers what parents “Just as students have different needs and students seek. From the and personalities, our tutors have various kindergarten level through AP level, backgrounds, from private tutors to upperstudents master Common Core division college tutors specializing in preStandards, develop foundational academic med and engineering, to CA-credentialed skills, ace their academic subjects, and receive teachers.” Second, by partnering with a worldexceptional standardized test scores that renowned education company, ACE Tutoring qualify them to attend their dream colleges. learning centers have access to the most • By working with ACE tutors, Luke received a advanced educational materials, technologies, 2050 SAT score and got accepted to an elite assessments, and related services that are private college. aligned with new Common Core Standards. • In two weeks of intensive AP Calculus tutorACE Tutoring’s hybrid approach ing, failing calculus stucombines the latest in dent Ashley earned 98% educational technology “This has been a very good on her final exam, which with traditional face-toexperience for Audrey. ACE saved her grade and reface tutoring. Rachel tained her acceptance to Camarero, Director Tutoring has done exactly UC Berkeley. of ACE Tutoring of what they promised to do. • Struggling middle school Poway, explained, Audrey has a newfound student Allison mastered “Students begin their excitement for math. She academic skills, gained path to academic has for the first time in a long success by taking study skills, and developed newfound confidence. time felt the joy of success. skills assessments, • Due to great tutors and discussing their goals Both her grades and her a motivating rewards proconfidence have improved. and challenges with the gram, middle school stuprogram director, and She really enjoys the tutors enrolling in customized dent Audrey improved her as well as the rewards grades and confidence. programs to plug in “She has for the first time foundational skill gaps as program. Thank you for this in a long time felt the joy well as excel in courses wonderful experience.” of success,” boasted her at school.” (Before – Margaret T., mother of a seventh grader mother Margaret. joining ACE Tutoring in Two critical factors 2006, Rachel served have led to ACE Tutoring’s success. First, as an academic director at SCORE learning the ACE Tutoring owners employ staff who center. She brings a wealth of knowledge and share their passion for education. These caring to ACE Tutoring of Poway for which academically skilled tutors have nurturing the students and parents constantly express and positive demeanors that bolster students’ appreciation.) During a typical session, the confidence. Owner Anh Eggers explained, student works on an individualized lesson plan

36 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015

(often a combination of the ACE curriculum based upon the student’s needs and material from school), reinforces key concepts by working through skills at the ACE Digital Learning Station for a few minutes in order to measure progress, and develops a game plan to execute at home and at school. Owners Steve and Anh Eggers, who support organizations like the Boys & Girls Club, the Rotary Club, and school district foundations, represent a combined 40 years of experience in the business and educational fields. After successfully running a conventional franchised tutoring center, they transitioned to ACE Tutoring in part to meet the needs of students struggling with Common Core Standards. However, their centers still have the capability to support students working on the traditional foundational skills as well as study skills, ACT/SAT prep, and virtually any classroom subject through the AP level. The Eggers, who have combined their talents to help students excel during the past decade, look forward to continuing their mission to cultivate students who meet and exceed expectations in our continually evolving educational environment. ¢

AT-A-GLANCE Name of Business: ACE Tutoring of Poway Owners: Steve and Anh Eggers Director: Rachel Camarero Years in Position: 10 Year of Establishment: 2006 Address: 13319 Poway Rd., Poway, CA 92064 Website: www.acetutoring.com Email: acepoway@acetutoring.com Phone: 858-748-8873 Description of Business: ACE Tutoring utilizes cutting edge technology and expert staff to boost students’ skills in Common Core Standards as well as help them master elementary level subjects through AP level courses. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT


Outstanding Philanthropist

92064 RESIDENT TO BE HONORED AT NATIONAL PHILANTHROPY DAY 2015

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en community leaders will be honored on Nov. 9 at the National Philanthropy Day Awards Luncheon, the 43rd annual event organized by the Association of Fundraising Professionals, San Diego Chapter (AFP San Diego). The luncheon will be presented by National University’s Sanford Institute of Philanthropy at the Hilton San Diego Bayfront Hotel. Among the honorees is Poway resident and 92064 Magazine Face in the Crowd Carol Lazier, to be recognized as Outstanding Philanthropist. Carol’s work with the San Diego Opera, the San Diego Museum of Art, and Solutions: Exploring Success Post High School, along with her support of local health organizations, has made a tremendous difference in the community. The theme of this year’s event is Celebrating Philanthropy: Gifts of Time, Talent, and Treasure. AFP San Diego Chapter President Dani Dawson shared, “Every year it’s difficult to select the

honorees because we receive so many nominations. This day gives us the opportunity to celebrate the impact of philanthropy in our community.” Nancy Rohland, National University Executive Vice President and Co-Chair of the National Philanthropy Day committee, added, “Through their passion and dedication to the public good, philanthropists and nonprofit organizations are creating hope, opportunity, and a better future for our San Diego region.” AFP San Diego includes over 350 professionals who serve as leaders in their respective nonprofits. The local chapter was chartered in 1974 with the goal of helping people and organizations practice effective and ethical fundraising. AFP San Diego provides educational opportunities, resources, networking, recognition, and more. Learn more about National Philanthropy Day at www.npd2015.org. ¢

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October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 37


:::: MERCHANT PROFILE

GOING SOLAR SolarUnion Offers High-Quality Solar PV Systems Guaranteed to Last by RANDI CANTRELL | photos provided by SolarUnion

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ith energy rates steadily increasing year after year, going solar is becoming a popular option among homeowners who are looking to save money on their electricity bill or contribute to environmental conservation. SolarUnion is a full-service solar electricity developer founded in 2011 on the principle of making solar energy systems affordable and accessible for all. Founder and CEO Ivan La Frinere-Sandoval explained, “The motivation behind the company was and remains to accelerate the adoption of renewable energy, specifically solar photovoltaic (PV) electricity, first in California and then globally.” With this goal in mind, SolarUnion prides itself on providing high-quality, custom-tailored solar PV systems with exceptional customer service. “We focus on truly putting the customer first when it comes to all aspects of the system development process, from designing a system with the best visual appearance to investing in the highest quality components to ensure optimal performance

SolarUnion At-A-Glance Name of Business: Owner/Manager: Years in Position: Year of Establishment: Address: Website: Email: Phone: Description of Business:

SolarUnion (FirstPV) Ivan La Frinere-Sandoval 4 2011 783 Goetschl St, San Diego, CA 92114 www.solarunion.com ivan@firstpv.com 888-363-9373 Solar photovoltaic contractor delivering the highest-quality electric generating systems, matching or beating all competitor prices, and offering an industry-leading 25 year performance guarantee

38 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015

through the life of the system.” In addition, the company promises to match or beat the price of any competitor, offers a comprehensive set of financing solutions and rebate programs, and guarantees the successful operation of their solar PV systems for 25 years. Customers may choose to own their own system or enter into a long-term lease with SolarUnion, and options for no-money-down or up-front cash are available. For homeowners who find the idea of going solar attractive but complicated or intimidating, SolarUnion offers peace of mind with a comprehensive, turn-key solution. One customer shared, “I spent a lot of time researching panels and invertors and considered installing these myself, but SolarUnion was great to work with and handled the permits and every aspect of installation and interconnection with the utility company. They also offer ongoing maintenance and installed optimizers so I can see my power generation online each day. I have been 100 percent happy with the way it has worked out.” 


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GETTING YOU HEALTHY AND KEEPING YOU WELL Arch Health Partners Hopes to Provide Superior Patient Experiences with the Highest Quality of Care by MICHELLE TREMBLAY | photos provided by Arch Health Partners

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ffiliated with Palomar Health, Arch Health Partners – founded in 2009 – is a top rated multispecialty medical group located in San Diego, CA. “This alliance blends state-of-the-art hospital care with respected, community-based physicians to provide a full continuum of healthcare services and high-quality medical care,” stated Deanna Kyrimis, CEO and Executive Director for Arch Health Partners. “Our mission is to heal, comfort, and promote health in the communities we serve.” These communities include Poway, Rancho Bernardo, Rancho Penasquitos, Escondido, and Carmel Mountain. With over 100 providers, Arch Health Partners offers such services as audiology, cardiology, orthopedics, dermatology, family medicine, physical therapy, pulmonology, and much more. “For patient convenience, we operate urgent care centers at both our Poway and

Ramona locations,” noted Deanna. The organization’s largest medical facility is its Pomerado Outpatient Pavilion (POP), in Poway. “The highlight for the patient at the POP location is you can see your primary doctor, your specialty provider, and get your lab, x-ray, or other health testing done all at one location,” shared Deanna, who described the feeling at POP to be both patient-friendly and modern with a top-notch staff. “Our medical group includes specialists for all members of the family and community, from Pediatrics to Care Management for longterm solutions to healthy living with Diabetes, COPD, and even weight management,” she added. “Also, we have neighborhood access to quality care you can trust.” For the past four years, Arch Health Partners has been named the Top Performing Physician Organization by the California Integrated Healthcare Association and their Orthopedics program is recognized as one of the top in the nation. In addition, Arch Health Partners strives to provide a unique focus on patient engagement and outreach, as evidenced by their personalized Care Management programs such as nutrition therapy and diabetes management.

“Our mission is to heal, comfort, and promote health in the communities we serve.” 40 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015

Ms. Kyrimis believes that “these programs compliment traditional medical management of conditions in support of overall health. Our goal is to provide our patients with comprehensive services from experts who are dedicated to ‘getting you healthy and keeping you well.’” ¢

At-A-Glance Name of Business: Arch Health Partners Corporate Officer: Deanna Kyrimis, CEO and Executive Director Years in Position: 1 Year of Establishment: 5 Address: 15611 Pomerado Rd., Poway, CA 92064 Website: www.archhealth.org Email: info@archhealth.org Phone: 858-675-3100 Description of Business: Arch Health Partners is a top-rated multi-specialty medical group located in San Diego, CA, affiliated with Palomar Health. With over 100 providers and neighborhood locations, AHP provides healthcare that is convenient, comprehensive, and coordinated. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT


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:::: IN OUR OWN BACKYARD

FALL

ON THE FARM

San Diego Pumpkin Patches Promise Plenty of Fun This Season by LAINEY KRAL

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s the days get a little bit shorter and nights get a little bit colder – as cold as they ever get in San Diego – it’s time to enjoy the opportunities of autumn. Perhaps nothing symbolizes fall festivities as much as the pumpkin. Whether carved and lit as a jack-o-lantern, baked into a pie, or simply displayed for the holidays, this round orange squash is a critical component of the season. Throughout the month of October, local farms will open up their gates to welcome families eager to pick out their own. San Diego offers a wide variety of pumpkin patches, with something to suit any family’s idea of a perfect autumn day. There are corn mazes, bounce houses, hayrides, train rides, and tasty fall treats. Most are open to the public from late September through Oct. 31 – check out the farms’ websites for detailed hours and available activities. Those who are interested in a simpler, purely pumpkin-oriented experience might want to visit Lavender Hill Pumpkins in Fallbrook. Lavender Hill offers 35 different varieties of pumpkins, squash, and other gourds to pick straight from the vine, ranging

in size from the miniature Munchkin to the North Atlantic Giant. You can find organic pumpkins at Suzie’s Farm, where visitors can take a guided tour of the whole farm in addition to picking their own pumpkins. Farm Stand West has a produce stand with delicious seasonal offerings. If kids or parents want to get to know some four-legged farm folk, a number of pumpkin patches also have petting corrals. Try Bates Nut Farm, Mountain Valley Ranch, or Oma’s Pumpkin Patch for an up-close experience. Pumpkin Station Farms in Bonita and Rancho Bernardo let visitors learn about the farm animals, and kids can saddle up for a pony ride at Bates Nut Farm and Peltzer Farms. The latter also has pig races to cheer on. ¢

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42 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015

Pumpkin Station Farms, Bonita, Rancho Bernardo Corn maze, hayrides, farm animals, picnic areas www.pumpkinstation.com


Good Thinking

POWAY AUTHOR RELEASES SIXTH BOOK ON OCT. 6

92064

resident Guy P. Harrison is a science writer, blogger for Psychology Today, and author of six books promoting science and reason. He’s looking forward to the release of his latest book on Oct. 6. Good Thinking: What You Need to Know to be Smarter, Safer, Wealthier, and Wiser has received excellent reviews from early readers, including a review in Publishers Weekly that read, “Harrison proves himself an excellent guide to reasonable thought in the ‘swirling, festering ball of lies and madness’ that is the modern world.” The book focuses on how the human brain works, how to keep your brain sharp and healthy throughout your life, and tips for better decision-making every day. Guy delves into research on the cognitive biases, embellished memories, and dubious but appealing stories that can deceive even the most intelligent people. “For all our vaunted intelligence, we human beings believe some really bizarre things,”

said Ian Tattersall, Curator Emeritus of the American Museum of Natural History. “Guy P. Harrison takes us on a judicious, wide-ranging, and entertaining tour of the many dimensions of human mental weirdness, pointing out where we need to be particularly on guard against our poor decision-making processes.” Guy moved to Poway from the Cayman Islands with his family in 2010, and they’re already fitting in well. “My daughter attends Poway High School – the only freshman to make the varsity volleyball team this season!” he shared proudly. In his spare time, he enjoys running, hiking, reading, working out, and watching Star Trek with his children. Learn more about Guy and his work at www.guypharrison.com. ¢

Poway Youth Basketball League Online registration is OPEN for kids from 3rd to 12th grade, and Challenged Athletes!

Visit www.pybl.com to get signed up today! Email 10pybl@gmail.com with questions October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 43


:::: TITAN INSIDER by AILEEN BLOMDAL

photo by Tyler McElhaney

The Future Farmers of Poway

A

lmost every resident of Poway recognizes the slogan, “The City in the Country,” but not everyone is familiar with the “country” side of Poway. However, the students involved in FFA (Future Farmers of America) at Poway High School have an idea. Mary Martineau has been overseeing the agricultural program for over seven years now. In this club, Martineau not only helps students raise farm animals such as pigs and lambs but she assists them in improving their public speaking, animal judging, and interviewing skills. “Students never cease to amaze

me with what they’re capable of. That’s probably the coolest thing, watching the kids grow. They start off as freshmen, really shy and quiet, and then they turn into these juniors and seniors that go out and tackle the world and do so much,” the FFA Advisor said. Apparently, the students admire her just as much. “I love my advisor, she’s my favorite teacher at school,” said senior Katie Mandrusiak. She is currently the president of FFA. She heard about this program through her older brother; she saw how much he enjoyed it and wanted to try it out herself. She was more than impressed.

“My favorite part about it is the friends that I have met and being with the animals,” senior Alex Osmun said. He holds the position of historian of FFA. “I really like the people. They are a second family to me,” concluded junior Cheyenna See. To learn more about Poway's FFA family visit www.powayhs.com. ¢

Aileen Blomdal is a senior at Poway High School. She is part of an internship program with 92064 Magazine.

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Dr. Ellen Im Board Certified Pediatric Dentist 13422 Pomerado Road, Suite 201 Poway, CA 92064 p: 858.679.6660 | f: 858.679.8580 | kidsdentalcare143@gmail.com October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 45


:::: REAL ESTATE WATCH

Real Estate Solutions for San Diego Seniors T

here are benefits to letting go of a home you’ve owned for decades and trading down to one that’s smaller, less expensive, and easier to maintain. You may be able to hold on to your low property taxes if you qualify under California’s Proposition 60. Prop 60 enables homeowners who are at least 55 years old to transfer the property tax base from their current home to another home that is equal or less in current market value as long as the new and old homes are located in the same county. Let’s say you’re 60 years old and have owned your home for 30 years. You paid $250,000 for it, which was its current market value at that time, and established your

property tax base at $250,000. Property taxes are reassessed to current market value when a property sells. Over time, the county assessor can increase your property base no more than 2% per year. Consequently, your current tax base in this example could be up to around $430,000. However, the market value of your home could be as high as $1 million or more due to decades of appreciation. Suppose you pay $900,000 for a new home; it will be assessed at current market value. If your current home sells for $1 million, more than the market value of the replacement home, you may qualify to move your $430,000 tax base to the new home. This would result in a big savings in your property tax bill. The benefit isn’t applied automatically. You would need to apply at your local county assessor’s office. If you’re reassessed at the higher market value of your new home before the assessor approves the transfer

of the tax base from your original home, the excess tax will be refunded to you. Homeowners who sell their original home first have up to two years to buy a new home. You are allowed to pay up to 105% of the current market value of the home you sold if you buy or build the replacement home within one year of selling the original home. For more information contact Nelly Bulkin at 760-613-6645 or nellybulkin@gmail.com ¢

Nelly Bulkin CalBRE # 01931424

760.613.6645

www.nellybulkinhomesandestates.com

Recent Sales Activity Address

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

92064magazine.com

Beds

Baths

Est SF

Price

13327 Lingre Avenue

Beds Baths Est SF 4

3

2,085

$620,000

Price

Address 13645 Del Poniente Road

4

4

3,456

$870,000

14032 Hermosillo Way

4

2

1,647

$620,000

14757 Fieldview

4

3

3,139

$870,000

14908 Espola Road 12894 Shadowline Street 14728 Roberto Rio Road

4 3 4

3 3 2

2,120 1,713 1,799

$630,000 $630,000 $637,000

16212 Martincoit Road 13334 Calle Colina 13634 Del Poniente Road

4 4 5

3 4 3

3,474 3,860 2,972

$880,000 $880,600 $889,000

14873 Morningside Drive

3

3

1,681

$650,000

17024 Carriage Hills Court

3

3

3,027

$890,000

15149 Luis Street

4

3

2,372

$660,000

13951 Poway Valley Road

4

3

2,984

$900,000

13326 Twin Circle

4

3

2,550

$674,150

12944 Camino Del Valle

5

5

4,823

$950,000

12782 Cherrywood Street

3

2

2,031

$685,000

13716 Acorn Patch Road

3

4

3,325

$985,000

13833 Savage Way

3

2

1,985

$690,000

14034 Riverbend Road

4

3

2,649

$1,000,000

12833 Shadowline Street

3

2

2,003

$695,000

13365 Starmount Way

4

4

3,641

$1,007,000

13232 Treecrest

3

2

1,807

$700,000

13529 Orchard Gate Road

3

3

2,730

$1,025,000

13196 Woodmont Street

3

2

1,807

$705,000

14465 Ipava Drive

4

4

3,547

$1,025,000

17469 Saint Andrews Drive

3

2

1,986

$715,000

12935 Avenida La Valencia

4

3

3,000

$1,045,000

16840 Orchard Bend

3

2

2,386

$740,000

16885 Saint Andrews Drive

4

3

3,026

$1,125,000

17647 Saint Andrews Drive

3

2

2,192

$742,000

13725 Calle Seco

4

4

3,432

$1,130,000

13139 Decant

4

3

2,507

$750,000

13583 Orchard Gate Road

5

4

3,506

$1,180,000

12646 Rockrose Court

4

2

2,238

$780,000

15142 Huntington Court

4

6

4,310

$1,207,000

17531 Boca Raton

3

3

2,307

$787,500

14233 Arbolitos Drive

4

4

3,602

$1,215,000

14790 Deerwood

4

2

2,238

$792,000

14485 Trailwind Road

3

3

2,888

$1,236,000

14272 Silver Ridge

4

3

2,417

$805,000

16652 Maverick Lane

4

3

3,235

$1,260,000

13628 Sunset View Road

4

3

2,417

$810,000

12815 Rockwell Court

4

4

3,602

$1,273,000

12722 Cobblestone Creek

4

3

2,184

$811,000

15533 Harrow Lane

4

4

3,233

$1,298,000

12620 Gate Drive

4

4

4,374

$811,100

14211 Harrow Place

4

4

3,671

$1,300,000

13849 Adrian Street

4

4

3,215

$815,000

11655 Treadwell

5

5

4,118

$1,320,000

14375 Crestwood Avenue 14433 Maplewood Street

4 5

3 3

2,736 3,513

$820,000 $865,000

17085 Butterfield Trail 4 6 4,031 $1,535,000 (complete list of homes sold in 92064 at www.92064magazine.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.

46 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015


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October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 47


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he City of Poway recently hosted the Ecuadorean delegation to the Special Olympics World Games for three days of cultural sharing and celebration. The 60 Ecuadoreans traveled 3,400 miles to be greeted by Special Olympics Host Town Poway, comprised of 400 local volunteers. Poway businesses, service groups, families, and individual volunteers were eager to come together and demonstrate Poway’s belief in diversity and the Special Olympics mission. The Host Town program spanned three days of fun, including a concert at Lake Poway, a San Diego Padres game, and carnival games at Old Poway Park. The visit concluded with a Ceremony of Champions and pancake breakfast. The athletes from Ecuador went on to claim over 90 medals at the World Games in Los Angeles, excelling in everything from football and weightlifting to swimming and cycling. Liliana Silva won six gold and silver medals in gymnastics. Find more results at www.la2015.org. ¢

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he City of Poway recently hosted the Ecuadorean delegation to the Special Olympics World Games for Saturday, January 23, 2016 three days of cultural sharing and celebration. The 60 7:30AM - 11AM Ecuadoreans traveled 3,400 miles to be greeted by RSVP with application Special Olympics Host Town Poway, comprised of 400 local volunteers. Poway businesses, service groups, families, and ADMISSIONS CALENDAR individual volunteers were eager to come together and demonstrate 2014-2015 Poway’s belief in diversity and the Special Olympics mission. Application and $75 Fee The Host Town program spanned three days of fun, including a Due Jan 8, 2016 concert at Lake Poway, a San Diego Padres game, and carnival Student Interviews games at Old Poway Park. The visit concluded with a Ceremony Beginning Jan 26, 2016 of Champions and pancake breakfast. The athletes from Ecuador Transcript Deadline - Due Feb 5, 2016 went on to claim over 90 medals at the World Games in Los FAIR Financial Aid Application Angeles, excelling in everything from football and weightlifting to Available Now, Due Feb 5, 2016 swimming and cycling. Liliana Silva won six gold and silver medals For information regardng CAMPUS TOURS, “Don for a Day”, SHADOW VISITS and HOW TO APPLY, visit : www.cathedralcatholic.org/admissions in gymnastics. Find more results at www.la2015.org. ¢

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48 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015


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October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 49


:::: LIBRARY SCHEDULE

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THE LIBRARY WILL BE CLOSED NOV. 7 IN OBSERVANCE OF VETERANS DAY AND NOV. 26 AND 27 FOR THANKSGIVING.

CHILDREN’S PROGRAM

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TEEN AFTER HOURS PARTY 6:30 – 9:30 p.m.

OCT. 29; NOV. 19

TEEN MOVIE AND PIZZA 4 – 6 p.m.

NOV. 5

TEEN MAKERSMITH 4 – 5 p.m.

NOV. 10

TEEN BOOK SPEED-DATING Free book giveaway 4 – 5 p.m.

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TEEN ART CLASS 5 – 6:30 p.m.

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FLAMENCO DANCE PERFORMANCE One Book One San Diego Special Event 1 p.m.

NOV. 12

TEEN FANDOM DAY 4 – 5:30 p.m.

NOV. 24

TEEN CRAFT 4 – 5 p.m.

50 • 92064Magazine.com • October | November 2015

TAI CHI

TUESDAYS

BABY STORYTIME 9:45 a.m.

WEDNESDAYS

CHILDREN’S AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAMS 3:30 – 4:30 p.m.

3RD WEDNESDAYS

PAJAMA EVENING STORYTIME 7 p.m.

FRIDAYS

BILINGUAL CONVERSATION CAFÉ Practice conversational English on Fridays in October 10 a.m.


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October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 51


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Gilmore Orthodontics .....................................47

Poway Youth Basketball..................................43

Animal Emergency Clinic ...............................41

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Pure Vitality Skin & Body.................................53

Anna Rode Designs, Inc. ................................19

Harmony In-Home Carev Services..................53

Scripps Health ................................................22

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Berkshire Hathaway - Jessica Foote...............55

Kindred Real Estate ................................... 2-3(Z)

Southern CA Ballet .........................................13

Bernardo Winery.............................................49

Mathnasium - Poway ......................................39

St. Michael’s Catholic School..........................47

CAD Smiles ....................................................52

MELT Method Scripps Ranch..........................41

Sun Orthodontics ............................................39

Casa de las Campanas ..................................17

MJL Michael Lucia & Associates ....................13

The Cork and Craft.......................................... 11

Cathedral Catholic High School ..........28-29, 48

North County Soccer Park ............................10(Z)

Total K9 Training .............................................53

Colossus Painting ...........................................39

Olde Fashioned Christmas Boutique...............49

Viva Merchandise............................................53

Crystal Gardens Florist & Greenhouse.....41, 53

Pomerado Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery..........17

Wholesome Choice ........................................15

Danceology ............................................53, 56(Z)

PowPac Community Theatre ..........................21

Windermere - Nelly Bulkin...............................46

Dr. Ellen Im, Pediatric Dentist..........................45

Poway Dental Arts - Dr. Rich...........................23

Windermere Homes - Jamie Melim.................19

Dr. Kelly Austin, ND.........................................45

Poway Girls Softball League........................... 11

Yana Gifford Art...............................................45

Dr. Kennith M. Berrin, DDS ............................49

Poway OnStage..............................................51

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October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 53


                                   



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                                  

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                  

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October | November 2015 • 92064Magazine.com • 55



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