THE ONLY HANDS AS SAFE AS YOUR OWN
C A L L T O D AY T O S C H E D U L E Y O U R M AT E R N I T Y O R I E N TAT I O N
The ONLY Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) in North County San Diego. • Now with newly remodeled single patient delivery & post-partum rooms. • On-site Board Certified Neonatologists available 24/7. • The innovative NICVIEW™ Parent/Baby Cam System, allowing family to stay connected even when they are apart. • Exclusive telemedicine partnership with UCSD Medical Center which allows experts to collaborate, diagnose, and treat some of San Diego County’s tiniest and most difficult cases without transferring out and away from mom.
EXPERIENCE PEACE OF MIND CLOSE TO HOME 855.222.8262 | www.tricitymed.org/baby
92078 MAGAZINE OCTOBER+NOVEMBER
ON THE COVER
22
10
FACES IN THE CROWD
20
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
22
SAN MARCOS GIRL SCOUTS
Kent Meyer
Everbowl
FEATURES
LIFELONG LEADERS
San Marcos Girl Scouts provides opportunities for local girls to learn and lead, with opportunities for recreation, community service, and lifelong friendships.
10
20 COVER PHOTO: Two San Marcos Girl Scouts Cover photo by Alicia Jeanne Photography
Share Articles!
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12
GRAYBILL MEDICAL GROUP
13
HIGH SCHOOL INSIDER APPLICATIONS OPEN
14
YOUR NEIGHBOR’S RECIPE
15
DEMOCRACY IN ACTION
15
HORSE HERITAGE FESTIVAL
16
PACIFIC RIDGE SCHOOL
26
WELLNESS PROFILE
27
IN OUR OWN BACKYARD
28
RETIRED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP
31
ZERO WASTE FAIR
37
RDM MANAGEMENT GROUP
Jonathan’s Oreo Ice Cream Cake
Graybill Medical Group
San Diego’s Aviation Museums
DEPARTMENTS 6
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
8
SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS
18
OUT & ABOUT PHOTOS
19
COMMUNITY STUFF
30
REAL ESTATE WATCH Jessica Breaux
32
LIBRARY CALENDAR
33
EVERYTHING HOMEZ
October | November 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 3
FROM THE PUBLISHER
VOL. 3, NO. 6 TM
P U B L I S HE R
Oh, to Be Young Again!
Derrick Breaux D IRE C TO R O F B U SINE S S DE V E LO PME NT
Jessica Breaux ASSO C IAT E E DI TO R S
W
hen I published my first community magazine, our oldest daughter was in the eighth grade. Our son was in kindergarten, and our youngest daughter hadn’t yet started school. The strange thing is that it feels like 2009 was just yesterday. Fast forward, and our oldest daughter is now a senior in college, our son is an eighth grader, and our youngest daughter is in seventh grade. As you know, I often write about time flying by. This past weekend marked another milestone for the Breaux household. Ashley, our oldest daughter, celebrated her 21st birthday! Much to our surprise, Ashley invited us to go out with her group of friends on her special night in downtown San Diego. After repeatedly asking her if she was sure about having her parents tag along, my wife and I reluctantly agreed to go (along with another lifelong friend of ours that Ashley refers to as Aunt Wendy). We needed another adult from our generation for moral support. The group started at a count of 15 people. We all had dinner at a restaurant downtown before Ubering to the first club. The intentions were to stick around for a little while and then head out. That plan didn’t work out so well, as we ended up staying for the duration of the evening. The night was filled with a variety of emotions. I was observing our baby girl in her adult environment for the very first time. Although we were very much interacting with the group, at times I felt like a fly on the wall – silently observing and taking in the entire experience. She was having a great time Derrick and his daughter Ashley circa 2005. Time flies! with her close friends, laughing, dancing, and celebrating. More of Ashley’s friends kept arriving. Some arrivals were clearly unexpected and a special surprise to her. The entire situation touched our hearts. There was one common theme – everyone was there to celebrate with her on her special day. It was at that moment that I realized our baby girl was grown up. Although some may see it as unconventional, we had a great time celebrating with our daughter and her friends that night. I would like to give a special thanks to Ashley’s friends for being such an important part of her life and enthusiastically welcoming us old people into their circle. I still don’t feel like I’m a “grown up” yet. In many aspects, I still feel the same way that I felt when I was a teenager. But make no mistake about it, watching my baby girl turn 21 years old definitely puts me one step closer in my search to feel grown up. Oh, to be young again…
All the best, Derrick Breaux, Publisher
Lainey Kral Randi Cantrell Samantha Edwards GRA P H IC D E S I G NE R S
María Fernández Shari Canete Traci Sally P RO D U C TIO N CO O R DI NATO R
Melissa Ditalo C O N TRIB U TI NG W R I T E R S
Jennifer Frakes Kelley Gusich Linda Frabl Liz Onufer Michelle Tremblay A DV E RTIS I NG SA L E S
marketing@zcodemedia.com 619-717-2323 92078 Magazine is published locally six times per year by Susco Media Inc. (dba ZCode Media • ZCode Magazines). ©2017 All Rights Reserved. Reproduction of any content in this publication without prior written permission is strictly prohibited. 92078 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. 92078 Magazine assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or liability for the content of advertising placed in the publication (or on the www.92078magazine.com website).
A ZCode Magazines Publication
92078MAGAZINE.COM 11031 Via Frontera, Suite B San Diego, CA 92127 619-717-2323 tel 619-923-2678 fax
ZCode Magazines - A proud partner of Think Local First initiative
4 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • October | November 2017
REGIONAL BUZZ 92081 MAGAZINE IN THE ZONE
With 14 magazines catering to their respective zip codes, ZCode Magazines brings communities together by sharing the stories of local residents, organizations, and businesses.
ART CAN CHANGE THE WORLD
STAY INFORMED. STAY CONNECTED.
Jaydon Sterling-Randall helps the Vista Art Foundation give artists a voice.
FEEDING HUNGRY KIDS
Take a quick look across town with some of the other ZCode Magazines.
Debbie Medrano is passionate about ending the fight against student hunger.
LOCAL STORIES. LOCAL PHOTOS.
For more information and articles visit www.92081magazine.com.
08/10, 92009, AND 92011 MAGAZINES ENRICH & INSPIRE
The Museum of Making Music explores the multifaceted history of the American music products industry from its beginnings in the 1890s to today.
SERVING OTHERS
Carlsbad resident and local doctor Reyzan Shali is grateful for opportunities to help people, and takes pride in her bonds with her patients.
PASSION FOR THE ARTS
Mia Karvounis shares her love for creative expression with fellow students at Sage Creek High School. For more information and articles visit www.0810magazine.com, www.92009magazine.com, and www.92011magazine.com.
92024 MAGAZINE THE ROAD TO ADVENTURE
Ready to explore all that the Golden State has to offer? Join us as we list the beaches, mountains, and lakes that are waiting to be explored.
DEL • SOL MAGAZINE THE SEASON OF ADVENTURE
We do a detailed guide on potential destinations or pit stops for your 2017 road trip. We explore all the top destinations and natural attractions waiting for you in the Golden State.
92067 MAGAZINE ON THE ROAD
If you’re interested in hitting the road but aren’t quite sure on just where to set your sights, don’t fret! 92067 Magazine offers a detailed guide to help you find your oasis on your 2017 road trip.
92127 MAGAZINE BEHIND THE PAGES
For more than eight years, ZCode Magazines has continued to grow as North County flourishes, becoming an integral feel-good news source for the families within our zip codes. October | November 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 5
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
things to do in 92078 OC TOB E R + N OVEMB ER 2 017
OCTOBER
OCT. 8
OCT. 21
NOV. 7
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
Carnival rides, local talent, live music, multicultural food, and over 250 vendors 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Via Vera Cruz www.sanmarcoschamber.com
For ages 3-12 and family 6 p.m. San Marcos Community Center www.san-marcos.net/register
NOV. 11
OCT. 4
OCT. 9
OCT. 1 – 31
KIDS FREE IN OCTOBER
FAMILY NIGHT: BOO BAGS For ages 3-12 and family 6 p.m. San Marcos Community Center www.san-marcos.net/register
OCT. 6
FUN FRIDAY NITES Games, crafts, pizza, and movies for kids ages 4-12 6 – 10 p.m. San Marcos Community Center 6 – 10 p.m. San Elijo Recreation Center www.san-marcos.net/funfridays
OCT. 6 – 8
SAN MARCOS THEATRE WEST PRESENTS THE JUNGLE BOOK Friday: 7:30 p.m. Saturday: 6 p.m. Sunday: 2 p.m. San Marcos Community Center www.san-marcos.net
OCT. 7
2017 FIRE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Fire Station #1 www.san-marcos.net
OCT. 10
MAKING MEANINGFUL MISCHIEF WITH THE YES MEN Presentation on how pranks and creativity can change history 6 p.m. University Student Union Ballroom www.csusm.edu/al
GRAND FALL FESTIVAL & STREET FAIRE
COLUMBUS DAY
OCT. 15
11TH ANNUAL POKER RIDE AND STRIDE Three-mile horseback ride, run, or walk (dogs allowed!) Check-in 8:30 a.m. Walnut Grove Park www.keepitequestrian.org
HORSE HERITAGE FESTIVAL Petting corral, pony rides, pumpkin patch, horsemanship demonstrations, and more 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. Walnut Grove Park www.keepitequestrian.org
OCT. 14
BREAKFAST WITH THE LITTLEST PUMPKIN Benefiting the Raggedy Ann & Andy Preschoolers Program 7:30 – 11 a.m. San Marcos Community Center www.san-marcos.net/specialevents
OCT. 16 SAN MARCOS THEATRE WEST A DALMATIAN CHRISTMAS AUDITIONS For children ages 7-17 5 – 8 p.m. San Marcos Community Center www.san-marcos.net
OCT. 18
DÍA DE LOS MUERTOS: REMEMBERING AND HONORING OUR BELOVED DEAD Presentation by Maestra Grace 6 p.m. University Student Union Ballroom www.csusm.edu/al
FAMILY NIGHT: HALLOWEEN PARTY
OCT. 31
HALLOWEEN HALLOWEEN @ JACK’S POND Games, crafts, activities, and goodies 5 – 7 p.m. Jack’s Pond Nature Center www.san-marcos.net
NOVEMBER NOV. 1
FAMILY NIGHT: PUMPKIN PIES For ages 3-12 and family 6 p.m. San Marcos Community Center www.san-marcos.net/register
NOV. 2 FILM SCREENING: WALKING OUT Followed by Q&A with Alex and Andrew Smith, David Quammen, and Matt Bomer 6 p.m. University Student Union Ballroom www.csusm.edu/al
NOV. 4 BECAUSE I CARE COMMUNITY RESOURCE FAIR Health fair and educational workshops, caregiver support, and health screenings 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. San Marcos Community Center www.csusm.edu/becauseicare
NOV. 3
FUN FRIDAY NITES Games, crafts, pizza, and movies for ages 4-12 6 – 10 p.m. San Marcos Community Center 6 – 10 p.m. San Elijo Recreation Center www.san-marcos.net/funfridays
ELECTION DAY VETERANS DAY VETERANS DAY CELEBRATION Lunch, ceremony, and reception honoring San Marcos heroes 9 a.m. Helen Bougher Memorial Park www.san-marcos.net
NOV. 23
THANKSGIVING DAY
NOV. 29
BLACK LIVES MATTER An evening with Co-Founder Alicia Garza 6 p.m. University Student Union Ballroom www.csusm.edu/al
ONGOING WEEKDAYS
HEARTH ROTATING ART GALLERY Featuring local artists Open free for public viewing 8 a.m. – 7 p.m. San Marcos Community Center www.san-marcos.net
TUESDAYS SAN MARCOS TOASTMASTERS 7:30 – 8:30 a.m. Lake San Marcos Resort www.sanmarcostoastmasters.org
2ND THURSDAYS CHAMBER COFFEE CONNECTIONS
Free to members; future members $25 8 – 9 a.m. San Marcos Chamber of Commerce www.sanmarcoschamber.com
SUNDAYS
SAN MARCOS FARMERS MARKET 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. 1020 W. San Marcos Blvd. www.facebook.com/ sanmarcosfarmersmarket
SUBMIT YOUR EVENT! GO TO WWW.92078MAGAZINE.COM 6 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • October | November 2017
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October | November 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 7
S P O R T S R E G I S T R AT I O N & A N N O U N C E M E N T S BASKETBALL
FOOTBALL
PICKLEBALL
TENNIS
OPEN-PLAY BASKETBALL
SAN MARCOS HIGH SCHOOL HOMECOMING GAME
OPEN-PLAY PICKLEBALL
OPEN TENNIS COURTS
Tuesdays and Thursdays 8:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. | F.H. “Corky” Smith Gymnasium 760-744-9494
Weekends: Dawn – Dusk; Afterschool Woodland Park; Cerro de Las Posas Park www.ci.san-marcos.ca.us
$3 per adult, $2 for ages 16-20 with student ID, $1 for ages 15 and under Adult Open Play: Weekdays, 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. Youth Open Play: Weekdays, 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. 16+ Evening Open Play: Thursdays, 6 – 9 p.m. F.H. “Corky” Smith Gymnasium 760-744-9494
EXTREME SPORTS LIGHTED SKATE PARK Skate park is unsupervised Daily: Sunrise – 10 p.m. Hollandia Park www.san-marcos.net
FISHING JACK’S POND AND STREAM Visible fishing license required for individuals over 16 Fishing allowed only from shoreline or docks; no boats Jack’s Pond Park & Nature Center www.san-marcos.net
Oct. 7 Varsity: 7 p.m. San Marcos High School www.smusd.org/smhs
SWIMMING HIKING RIDGELINE TRAILHEAD TO ANTENNAS Oct. 7 7.6-mile hike; sign in at 8:30 a.m. 9 a.m. Ridgeline Trailhead Parking Lot www.san-marcos.net
Through Nov. 19 Weekends and holidays 12:30 – 4:30 p.m. 760-744-9000 aquatics@san.marcos.net
VOLLEYBALL OPEN-PLAY VOLLEYBALL Mondays and Wednesdays 10 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. F.H. “Corky” Smith Gymnasium 760-744-9494
FRANK’S PEAK AND MT. WHITNEY Nov. 4 6.2-mile hike; sign in at 8:30 a.m. 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. Ridgeline Trailhead Parking Lot www.san-marcos.net
(Dates and events subject to change)
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Scripps Urgent Care No appointment needed. Walk in anytime.
Your health care doesn’t always stick to a schedule. Whether you or a family member are injured or becomes sick over the weekend or late at night, we can help. Scripps has three convenient urgent care locations throughout San Diego for all ages. Our urgent care centers are staffed by doctors and nurses who can diagnose and treat minor illnesses and conditions, including: • Colds, coughs and allergies • Urinary tract infections
• Minor cuts, sprains, burns and rashes • Lower back and joint pain
• Sports injuries • Headaches
Most insurance plans and payment methods accepted. Your cost will depend on your insurance plan and services provided, but are typically lower than a visit to the emergency department. Scripps Clinic, Rancho Bernardo 15004 Innovation Drive San Diego, CA 92128 8 a.m.–8 p.m., seven days a week
Scripps Clinic, Torrey Pines 10666 N. Torrey Pines Road La Jolla, CA 92037 24-hour care
Scripps Coastal Medical Center, Vista 130 Cedar Road Vista, CA 92083 Monday–Friday, 2–9 p.m. Weekends, 8 a.m.–6 p.m. Holidays, 8 a.m.–3 p.m.
For more information about Scripps Urgent Care centers, please call 858-943-4880 or visit Scripps.org/92078UrgentCare.
October | November 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 9
FAC E S I N T H E C R OW D
Kent Meyer Teaches Children About the Internet of Things by LINDA FRABL photos by Alicia Jeanne Photography
Name: Hobbies & Interests: Favorite Local Spot: North County Maker Faire: San Diego Maker Faire:
T
ech aficionado Kent Meyer hopes to spread the joy of the computer industry to the youth in his community. Therefore, he has started up an Internet of Things (IoT) educational group for children interested in learning more about the computing field. As the owner of Emcraft Systems, a company that provides hardware/software solutions for its customers, Kent graciously offers up his time, his office space, and his company’s hardware for these IoT educational group gatherings.
Kent Meyer Programming, economics, world news Alga Norte dog park, Carlsbad boardwalk northcounty.makerfaire.com sandiego.makerfaire.com
changes are coming with IoT and robots and automation. I tell the kids that they will either have jobs programming and working with the machines, or they will be displaced by them. We see this happening all over the place, and it is accelerating.” One recent activity that the IoT educational group engaged in was a Combat Bots competition. Kent added, “It was a lot fun and it was in support of the San Diego Libraries group that is developing this program. Our robots took a beating at the North County Maker Faire though, because we were newcomers and we were “I TELL THE KIDS THAT THEY WILL EITHER HAVE JOBS PROGRAMMING AND missing compelling offensive WORKING WITH THE MACHINES, OR THEY WILL BE DISPLACED BY THEM.” weaponry. A lot was learned!” When Kent isn’t focused on Discussing the onset of the IoT educational group, Kent, a father teaching these IoT classes or running his own company, he likes to of two sons, elaborated, “It started as a natural progression from my spend time with his family, enjoying everything that North County has being a Lego Robotics coach and also from teaching programming to offer. Kent’s ultimate goal is to further promote and improve the IoT courses and summer camps for the Carlsbad Educational Foundation. educational group’s curriculum in order to help the children of tomorrow The IoT educational group works because kids continue to show up navigate the wonderful world of technology. ¢ wanting to learn, and this motivates me to keep contributing time to the effort.” Kent emphasizes that today’s youth needs to accept that their future Know someone that should be profiled in 92078 Magazine? success depends on having a solid working knowledge of technology. He explained, “I know from my experiences in this field that major social Recommend someone online at www.92078magazine.com. 10 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • October | November 2017
October | November 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 11
Family Medicine
BACK TO SCHOOL HEALTH TIPS! Whether your child is a first-time kindergartener or a seasoned high school senior, there’s plenty you can do now to get his or her school year off to a healthy start. Isela Penunuri, MD
Oksana Hirniak, DO
ESTABLISH A ROUTINE If your kids have grown used to sleeping in, now’s the time to start the transition from “free time” to “class time”. Even if they’re not leaving the house, having consistent wake up, snack, play and bed times will ensure they’re classroom-ready on day one.
ASK US ABOUT
$30
STUDENT SPORTS PHYSICALS (appt. req’d/cash payment only)
MAKE BREAKFAST A HABIT Studies show that kids who consume a healthy breakfast perform better in school. A breakfast high in protein and carbohydrates can boost brain power and provide stamina. Skip the white bread and sugary cereals, which only provide empty calories and temporary bursts of energy. DO A HEALTH CHECK Children entering daycare, kindergarten, or 7th grade must be vaccinated unless 1) they can’t be immunized for medical reasons, or 2) they submitted a personal belief statement prior to January 2016. Schedule an appointment with your doctor to ensure your child has all the vaccinations required for his or her age or grade.
Cheng (Oliver) Lee, MD
WATCH THEIR BACKS Overloaded backpacks can cause low back pain that can last into adulthood. The American Orthopedic Therapy Association recommends backpacks weigh no more than 10 percent of your child’s body weight. UPDATE EMERGENCY CONTACT INFORMATION Cell phone numbers, email addresses, and work phone numbers can (and often do) change. Take time to review the emergency contact information your school has on file. If both parents work, be sure to designate a third person who has your permission to pick up your child in case of an emergency.
Michelle Buxton, PA-C
Family & Sports Medicine
Graybill Medical Group’s San Marcos Office offers Family Medicine services to those who live and work in the San Marcos area. It is located just off the 78 Freeway at 277 Rancheros Drive, Suite 100, San Marcos, CA 92069. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. To schedule an appointment please call 866-228-2236.
Alexander Espinoza, MD
12 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • October | November 2017 www.graybill.org
ZCode Insider Program
APPLICATIONS OPEN FOR SAN MARCOS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
L
ocal San Marcos High School students with a passion for writing and journalism are invited to apply for 92078 Magazine’s Knight Insider program. It’s an opportunity to gain writing experience and develop your voice while connecting with the community – the magazine reaches over 16,000 local homes. One Insider position is open for 2018. Our Knight Insider will give readers the inside scoop on current events at San Marcos High School, sharing positive, timely stories with the community. Insiders work from home and collaborate with 92078 Magazine’s associate editor to pitch and develop article ideas, then write six half-page articles over the course of the year. The term will start with our February/March 2018 issue and continue through December/January 2019. The application deadline is Friday, Dec. 1. Interested students should send three writing samples along with a cover letter outlining any past writing or journalism experience to editor@zcodemedia.com.
APPLICANTS MUST... ⊲ ATTEND SAN MARCOS HIGH SCHOOL ⊲ BE IN 10TH OR 11TH GRADE FOR THE 2017-2018 SCHOOL YEAR ⊲ LIVE IN 92078 ⊲ DEMONSTRATE WRITING SKILL AND AN INTEREST IN JOURNALISM
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www.aliciajeannephotography.com | info@aliciajeannephotography.com October | November 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 13
YO U R N E I G H B O R ’ S R E C I P E
INGREDIENTS Ice cream bars, 1 bar per person Whipped cream Package of Oreos
DIRECTIONS 1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Start by placing the ice cream sandwich bars on your plate in a square or rectangular shape. You should have 1 bar for each person. Once you have your bottom layer laid out, mix up crushed Oreos into some whipped cream to taste. Spread the Oreo-mixed whipped cream mixture on top of the first layer of ice cream bars to a thickness of ¼ inches. Place a second layer of ice cream bars on top of the layer of Oreo-mixed whipped cream. Now cover the entire cake in a coating of plain whipped cream. Crush up some Oreos and sprinkle them around the outside of the ice cream cake. Finally, place 2 half-cut Oreos on top of each ice cream bar. Cut the cake so that each person will get 2 halves of an ice cream bar in their piece and enjoy! Note: At any point you may place the whole thing in the freezer to prevent it from getting too soft.
MAKES: Minimum of 4 servings, but can easily be scaled up
as needed. TOTAL TIME: 10-15 minutes 14 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • October | November 2017
ABOUT THE CHEF NAME OF CHEF: Jonathan Williams FAMILY MEMBERS: Mother – Inez, brother – Michael COMMUNITY OF RESIDENCE: San Marcos HOBBIES & INTERESTS: Baking, going on walks, going to the movies,
hanging out with friends, and trying out new restaurants FAVORITE LOCAL ACTIVITY: I love checking out all of the different hiking
trails around San Marcos. ABOUT THE RECIPE: I love baking and am always on the lookout for new recipes to put my own spin on. I originally found this recipe without the Oreos and thought it could use something to make it extra special. ABOUT THE CHEF: I love living in the City of San Marcos and taking
advantage of everything the city has to offer. I love finding recipes and putting my own spin on them. Going on hikes and enjoying the views the city has to offer is one of my favorite activities. I also enjoy hanging out with friends, seeing great movies, and trying out new restaurants.
GET PUBLISHED! SUBMIT A RECIPE AT WWW.92078MAGAZINE.COM
Democracy in Action
NEW PROGRAM GETS CSUSM STUDENTS INVOLVED IN CITY PROJECTS photo provided by City of San Marcos
T
he City of San Marcos and California State University San Marcos (CSUSM) are collaborating to blend civil service and education with a new program called Democracy in Action. The initiative allows CSUSM students to spend a semester working on city projects. Tasks included finding ways to curb unnecessary 911 calls; developing a marketing plan for the Double Peak Challenge; and analyzing data to help reduce stormwater pollution, among others. “Some of the region’s brightest minds are on that campus, right down the street from City Hall, so this partnership felt like a natural winwin,” said Economic Development Manager Tess Radmill.
About 80 percent of CSUSM alumni continue living locally after graduation. With such a high rate of local alumni, fostering civic engagement is important to building a committed, connected community. “We wanted students to realize they can inform and impact their local government,” said Scott Gross, CSUSM
Associate Vice President of Community Partnership Engagement. “They’re not just sitting in a classroom talking about theories – they’re actually putting their knowledge to work in a meaningful way, and their eyes light up.” These students are already having an impact through Democracy in Action. Their new trash-collection map will help staff meet new environmental guidelines, and a promotional video they produced is already attracting potential businesses and residents. “It was great working on a project that extends beyond an assignment and impacts people,” said CSUSM student Kristina Kalchev. “I’m proud to include the video in my reel.” Learn more about the program at www.csusm.edu/community/civiclearning.
Horse Heritage Festival
RIDE, STRIDE, AND CELEBRATE AT ANNUAL COMMUNITY EVENT photo by Viki Strand
R
iders, walkers, and horse enthusiasts of all stripes are invited to the 2017 Horse Heritage Festival and 11th Annual Ride & Stride, presented by Twin Oaks Valley Equestrian Association (TOVEA) and the San Marcos Historical Society. The event will be held at Walnut Grove Park on Sunday, Oct. 15. The morning will start at 8:30 a.m. with the Ride & Stride, a three-mile trail event for horseback riders and pedestrians, with dogs welcome to join the walk. Participants receive a t-shirt, lunch coupon, swag bag, and raffle ticket. The Horse Heritage Festival will run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., with entertaining and educational activities for all ages. Activities include pony rides, frontier games, a petting corral, nature center, pumpkin patch, and more. Stop by the arena for
demonstrations by Historic Enterprises, Temecula Cowgirl Color Guard, V-Spurs Gymkhana, Jody Childs Trick Training, and a mini horse parade. Vendor registration is also open through Oct. 8 – community-based clubs and vendors with unique equestrian items are welcome to participate in the festivities. TOVEA and its nonprofit branch, the Horse Heritage Conservancy, works to promote equine education and advocacy throughout the local community. The organization also supports improvements and upkeep of Walnut Grove Horse Park, providing bleachers, corrals, sprinklers, arena footing, maintenance, and trail improvements. Find more information and registration forms for all events at www.keepitequestrian.org. October | November 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 15
What Skills Will Students Need in a Rapidly Changing World?
by DR. BOB OGLE, Head of School, Pacific Ridge School
With the pace of change increasing and technology as its primary driver, our children’s adult lives will look very different than ours do today. Educating young people to be ready for this fluid, unknown future needs to combine proven, traditional methods with new, innovative approaches. The best environments are those in which students learn how to ask the right questions, discuss and design solutions to complex problems, make commitments, take thoughtful risks and grow from both their successes and their failures. Attaining these skills can
be challenging in schools with traditional programs, large class sizes and shrinking resources. Motivated and curious students are pressed to fit growth opportunities into programs that take place outside of school. Often, they need to choose a single interest to pursue out of many they may have. For parents, investing early in an enriched, forward-looking education can pay tremendous dividends for their children’s success and satisfaction in life. At Pacific Ridge School, students in grades 7-12 engage actively with academic subjects while gaining relevant, handson practice in essential skills. Our approach, known as the Student360 Experience, gives students the opportunity to develop skills and explore interests while maintaining balance in their already busy lives. The “Harkness Table,” an oval table at which 15 students sit alongside their teacher, is the
center of academic life at Pacific Ridge. Students share ideas and perspectives, strengthening their speaking, listening, and critical thinking skills. Academic content is frequently integrated across disciplines to add depth and context to learning. In our year-long service learning program, students develop empathy, leadership and project management expertise addressing needs as diverse as ocean pollution, elder care and
girls’ education in India. Our annual global travel program sends over 95% of our students around the world for cultural immersion, service and study. To learn more about how you can prepare your child for the future, I invite you to explore Pacific Ridge School and the Student360 Experience at an Open House, Saturday, November 4, at 1 p.m. To register, visit pacificridge.org. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT
Experience Student360
ENGAGEMENT | OPPORTUNITY | GUIDANCE | READINESS
Get hands-on learning at Pacific Ridge School. An independent school in North County, grades 7-12
OPEN HOUSE November 4, 1pm Register for Open House PacificRidge.org | 760.579.4901 16 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • October | November 2017
October | November 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 17
LOCAL PHOTOS Two ways to submit your photos for the next issue!
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1. Six members of GFWC Contemporary Women of North County served a homemade chicken and spaghetti dinner to residents at Solutions for Change. 2. Pacific Ridge School celebrated its 10-year anniversary in early September with an Amazing Quest race. Dozens of teams raced to complete as many silly and serious challenges as possible. 3. Congratulations to the six Pacific Ridge School seniors that were named National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists: Patrick Bjornstad, Ben Causey, Eric Chen, Derek Ning, Tiffany Schell, and Connie Yu. 4. Local girls from 4S Ranch, Poway, San Marcos, Encinitas, Carmel Valley, Carlsbad, and Rancho Santa Fe bring home a 10th National Championship for Surf Soccer Club.
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COMMUNITY STUFF
CSUSM Recognized for Diversity
Scripps Hospitals Ranked First in San Diego
California State University San Marcos (CSUSM) has received the Higher Education Excellence in Diversity award from INSIGHT Into Diversity magazine for the fourth straight year. The national award honors only 80 recipients this year, recognizing their commitment to diversity and inclusion among both students and employees. “As a microcosm of society, it’s important that we continue to model the values of civility and diversity that this campus was founded on,” said CSUSM President Karen Hayes. “It is our collective responsibility to tend to our campus climate every day, ensuring that our values match the everyday experiences of our students. Receiving this award for a fourth straight year is validation for the hard work we have committed to inclusive excellence.” Nearly 17,000 students currently attend CSUSM, which marks a record enrollment in the university’s 27th year.
The combined programs of Scripps Green Hospital and Scripps Memorial Hospital La Jolla were recently ranked No. 1 in the San Diego region, No. 6 in California, and among the best in the nation in eight specialties on the U.S. News & World Report’s annual Best Hospitals list. The U.S. News rankings recognize the nation’s top 50 out of 4,658 hospitals that excel in treating patients with the most challenging healthcare needs. Scripps La Jolla and Scripps Green hospitals were also designated as highperforming in several other areas and achieved the highest possible score on performance treating nine relatively common adult procedures and conditions. “Ranking No. 1 in San Diego and among the best in the nation is the result of the hard work of our physicians, nurses, and staff who focus every day on always getting better,” said Chris Van Gorder, President and CEO of Scripps Health. “While we are deeply honored by this recognition, it’s really our patients who are the winners because they have access to outstanding healthcare right here at home.”
Local Team for DogFest Walk Local women are teaming up to support Canine Companions for Independence. General Federation of Women’s Clubs (GFWC) and GFWC Contemporary Women of North County (CWONC) support the organization, and the local group has formed a team to participate in DogFest Walk ‘n Roll on Oct. 21 at NTC Park. The team is named Team Shea after Shea the puppy and his namesake, GFWC International President Sheila Shea – both pictured with Shea’s puppy raiser, GFWC CWONC member Kathleen King, on the right. The walk is a national signature event of CCI, and helps raise money to provide highly trained assistance dogs for people with disabilities. DogFest San Diego will include a scenic, fully accessible, 1.2-mile dog walk followed by a celebration with dog- and family-friendly activities. Enjoy music, games, amazing dog demonstrations, presentations by assistance dog recipients, and more. Look for team GFWC Shea at www.cci.org to join the team or contribute to the cause.
Kids Free in October Step out and explore the depths of the ocean or the far reaches of outer space with the family this fall with Kids Free in October. The annual program provides free admission for kids ages 12 and under at 40 cultural, arts, and science museums throughout San Diego County. Participating museums include the Birch Aquarium at Scripps, Coronado Museum of History and Art, San Diego Children’s Discovery Museum, and the USS Midway Museum, among many others. Nearly 20,000 kids participated in the program last year. One coupon is good for up to two free child admissions with one full-price paid adult admission. You will need one coupon per museum visit. In addition, two children 12 years old and under can ride the Metropolitan Transit System for free with a paid adult on Saturdays and Sundays. Children under five years old always ride free with adults. For more information visit www.sandiegomuseumcouncil.org/kidsfree.
SDBG’s Fall Plant Sale The San Diego Botanic Garden will hold their annual Fall Plant Sale on Oct. 21 and 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Oct. 23 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Thousands of plants have been donated by over 100 generous local growers, wholesalers, retail nurseries, and individuals to make the Fall Plant Sale the largest and most diverse plant sale in San Diego County. Plant lovers will be able to choose from thousands of unique, exotic, unusual, and drought-tolerant plants, as well as California natives, herbs, succulents, annuals, perennials, and much more. The Botanic Attic, filled with new and gently-used garden-related items, a used book sale, and the popular Bakery Shoppe, selling home-made baked goods, jams and jellies, will also available. The event is one of the garden’s biggest fundraisers and is organized by more than 150 volunteers who transport, tag, price, groom, and organize the plants. For more information visit www.sdbgarden.org.
Local Business Gives Back The Boys & Girls Club (BGC) of San Marcos recently honored Steve and Laura Wagner and Stone Brewing for $1,000,000 in lifetime contributions to the organization. Stone Brewing, which was originally founded in San Marcos in 1996 and is now based in Escondido, has been supporting the Boys & Girls Club since 2001. President and Co-founder Steve Wagner and his wife, Laura, have also personally invested through gifts to the club’s annual giving campaign, as well as giving their time as volunteers. Steve served as chairman of BGC San Marcos for two consecutive terms from 2009 to 2010, and currently serves as chair of the annual golf classic – the recent 38th Annual Golf Classic raised over $133,000 for the organization. Steve has also been part of the annual auction committee, and Steve and Laura participate in BGC’s Adopt-a-Family program every holiday season. Learn more at www.boysgirlsclubsm.org.
VISIT WWW.92078MAGAZINE.COM TO SUBMIT YOUR COMMUNITY STUFF ITEMS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS. October | November 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 19
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
CRAFT SUPERFOOD
“made from stuff that’s been around forever”
T
by MICHELLE TREMBLAY | photos provided by Everbowl
hese days, it’s difficult to find an eatery with both tasty and healthy menu options. At Everbowl, a restaurant located in Escondido, Poway, Rancho Peñasquitos, and San Marcos, you can find just that. “We want to inform our audience about the benefits of positive eating, and make it fun and much more convenient,” stated founder Jeff Fenster. With the mantra, “Made from stuff that’s been around forever,” the philosophy at Everbowl is to eat the way we humans were meant to – or, as Jeff puts it, to unevolve. “We are so over-evolved as a society, from the
technologies we use daily to the lab-created food... We have lost the foundation of great health and longevity,” said Jeff. “I passionately believe how we eat, live, feel, perform, and age are all interconnected. The correlation between our diets and disease is becoming clearer by the day. By focusing on ‘unevolve,’ we can go back to eating and moving the way we were meant to. We need to get up, get out, eat right, and get light!” Although Jeff has always had a passion for eating healthy, his journey into the restaurant business came about in an unexpected way. “By finding creative ways
20 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • October | November 2017
to feed my kids,” recalled Jeff. “I didn’t want to hoard all these good-for-you goodies just for my family and friends, and I believed that everyone should have access to them.” His solution was opening Everbowl – a simple quick-serve restaurant that is community-focused. “Everbowl is truly for everybody,” noted Jeff. “We make friends with everyone who walks through the door. We pride ourselves on making sure everyone has a fun Everbowl experience when they visit.” From smoothies to salads to build-yourown-bowls, Everbowl offers fresh, quality ingredients. “We never add any sugar to SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT
“BY FOCUSING ON ‘ unevolve,’ WE CAN GO
BACK TO EATING AND MOVING THE WAY WE WERE MEANT TO. WE NEED TO GET UP, GET OUT, EAT RIGHT, AND GET LIGHT!” anything, and all our ingredients are how nature intended,” stated Jeff. “We believe in being remarkable at everything we do! We strive to make sure to provide only the best food, best customer experience, and the best brand of our stores”. His strategy is working. Everbowl will be expanding to three additional locations in Bonita, Scripps Ranch, and Temecula. The “bowl” has also been featured on HBO: Real Sports and has been ranked by Yelp as one of San Diego’s Hottest and New Restaurants of 2016. “Our main focus has been about serving and actually connecting with the local community,” shared Jeff. “So far, we’re growing and being rewarded with tons of repeat business, so we’re pretty happy!”
AT-A-GL ANC E Name of Business: Everbowl Owner & Founder: Jeff Fenster Years in Position: 1 Year of Establishment: 2016 Address: 710 S. Rancho Santa Fe, San Marcos, CA 92078 Website: www.Everbowl.com Email: Jeff@Everbowl.com Description of business: Everbowl believes eating right should be delicious, filling, and easy. With fresh ingredients and superb service, Everbowl takes customers back to the clean, healthy basics. October | November 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 21
C O V E R F E AT U R E
[Lifelong]
LEADERS photos by Alicia Jeanne Photography
A
s one of the largest service units in Girl Scouts San Diego, San Marcos Girl Scouts (GS) provides opportunities for local girls from kindergarten to high school to learn and lead. Unit projects and activities are driven by the girls’ talent and interests. There are opportunities for recreation, community service, and lifelong friendships. We spoke with Service Unit Manager Justine Panian to learn more about how San Marcos GS is empowering the next generation of leaders in 92078 and beyond.
Q&A Justine Panian WITH SERVICE UNIT MANAGER
CAN YOU GIVE US AN OVERVIEW OF THE HISTORY OF GIRL SCOUTS? Juliette Gordon Low founded Girl Scouts on March 2, 1912 in Savannah, GA, when she started
22 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • October | November 2017
a small troop of 18 culturally and ethnically diverse girls. She wanted to provide a place for all girls to grow and develop their leadership skills.
WHAT IS THE HISTORY OF THE SAN MARCOS GIRL SCOUTS? WHEN WAS IT STARTED? Girl Scouts San Diego was started in 1917. It was headquartered in Balboa
SAN MARCOS GIRL SCOUTS MAKE THE WORLD A BETTER PLACE
Park and it was the first council to open west of the Rockies. Troop 1 was known as the Oak Troop and was based in Coronado. After that, various service units, including San Marcos GS, were established throughout the county. WHAT IS THE OVERALL MISSION OF GIRL SCOUTS? The official mission of Girl Scouts is, “Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place.”
WHAT IS YOUR ROLE WITHIN THE SERVICE UNIT? WHAT IS THE MOST REWARDING ASPECT OF YOUR ROLE?
WHAT WAS YOUR MOTIVATION FOR BECOMING INVOLVED WITH GIRL SCOUTS?
I am the service unit manager. The most rewarding aspect of my role is to support the other leaders so that they feel valued within the Girl Scout community, which will trickle down to the girl experience. Our ultimate goal is to build strong female leaders, and the foundation of that is having strong and confident troop leaders to execute that mission.
I started as a Daisy Girl Scout and eventually became a Gold Awardee. Ever since I bridged to adulthood from Girl Scouts, I always felt a need to give back to the organization that developed my leadership skills and confidence. I then was very involved with Girl Scouts as a college student, as I ran a student organization that initiated educational events for local October | November 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 23
C O V E R F E AT U R E
AT-A-GLANCE | SERVICE UNIT MANAGER Name: Community: Education:
Hobbies and Interests: Favorite Girl Scouting Memory:
Justine Panian San Marcos B.S. Chemical Engineering, Minor in Mathematics (The University of Alabama). Currently employed at UC San Diego as a clinical research coordinator. Swimming, running, comic books, camping, hiking, singing Girl Scout songs When I was a Girl Scout here in San Marcos, my troop fundraised for five years through almost primarily girl-planned and girl-lead events for a trip to Europe. For our trip, we went to the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) world centers in London, England and Adelboden, Switzerland, as well as Paris. It was a trip of a lifetime with best friends, who I always reminisce with when we reunite.
Girl Scouts By Grade K-1 DA I SY
4-5 JU NI OR
9-10 S E N I OR
2-3 BROW NI E
6-8 C A D E T T E
11-12 A M BA S S A DOR S
Girl Scouts in Alabama. Especially since I grew up as a Girl Scout in San Marcos, I felt inclined to step up to the role as service unit manager
to give back to my direct Girl Scout community. I truly believe in investing in girls through Girl Scouts, because I believe that it provides a safe place for girls to express their true personality, develop healthy relationships, and acknowledge their value as a person. WHAT ARE SOME OF THE EXCITING PLANS THIS YEAR FOR THE GIRL SCOUTS INVOLVED WITH THE SAN MARCOS SERVICE UNIT? We have recently partnered with the Service Learning and internship program at Cal State San Marcos to try to recruit college-aged volunteers. This
24 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • October | November 2017
demographic brings potential to the adult volunteer community because it bridges the gap between adult leaders and girls, in addition to providing relatable role models for the girls. We currently have two Cal State students who are running a “super troop,” which takes in girls who are on the waitlist for a troop. This ensures that all girls who are interested in Girl Scouting have access to programs. HOW DOES ONE GO ABOUT JOINING A TROOP? ARE THERE ANY RESTRICTIONS AS TO WHEN SOMEONE CAN JOIN? You can go to www.sdgirlscouts.org/ join and there are no restrictions on when you can join. TELL US ABOUT THE VARIOUS TYPES OF GIRL SCOUT BADGES. There are more traditional badges that Girl Scouts can earn, which are listed in the handbooks. These include topics that range from environmental friendliness to financial literacy. There are also various patch programs that girls can participate in. A new one that was just recently developed was the “Texas Girl Scout Hurricane Relief Patch,” which serves to increase awareness of the hurricane relief efforts in Houston as well as donate supplies to those impacted by Hurricane Harvey. TELL US ABOUT SOME OF THE RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS OF YOUR SERVICE UNIT’S MEMBERS. We recently had our Volunteer Conference and Celebration, where various service unit members were recognized with awards from Girl Scouts San Diego. We had six volunteers that were awarded with the Appreciation Pin and one volunteer with the Honor Pin. Our service unit also won the President’s Award last year.
“DISCOVERING THE ABSOLUTE WONDER AND JOY THAT GIRL SCOUT CAMP BROUGHT ME SO MUCH NOW THAT I WANT TO BE A CAMP COUNSELOR FOR YOUNGER GIRLS AND BRING THEM THE SAME EXPERIENCE.” – JANA MAST, AMBASSADOR, TROOP 1419 ARE THERE ANY ANNUAL OR UPCOMING EVENTS IN WHICH SAN MARCOS GIRL SCOUTS TAKES PART? HOW CAN THE LOCAL COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTE?
programs with their troops. A way that the local community can contribute is to buy cookies and other Girl Scout products.
member of Girl Scouts or you can contact manager.sanmarcosgs@gmail.com for any questions about volunteering.
We participate in the annual holiday parade and conduct a cleanup at Kit Carson Park. We do our annual fall and cookie product sales that allow girls to fundraise money to travel and participate in Girl Scout
DOES SAN MARCOS GIRL SCOUTS NEED VOLUNTEERS? WHAT IS THE PROCESS FOR GETTING INVOLVED? Yes! San Marcos GS is always in need of volunteers. You can log on to www.sdgirlscouts.org/join to become a
IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE YOU’D LIKE TO SHARE? San Marcos is one of the largest service units in Girl Scouts San Diego, and we are considered a model for other service units because we function primarily through girlplanned and girl-led activities.
AT-A-GLANCE | SAN MARCOS GIRL SCOUTS Service Unit Name: Number of Girl Scouts: Number of Troop Leaders: Zip Codes Served: Website: Email:
San Marcos GS 700 90 92069, 92078, 92009, 92081 sites.google.com/view/sanmarcosgs/home sanmarcosgs@gmail.com
October | November 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 25
WELLNESS PROFILE
GRAYBILL
MEDICAL GROUP Providing San Marcos Residents With Top Notch Family and Sports Medicine photo provided by Graybill Medical Group
G
raybill Medical Group, North County’s largest independent multispecialty medical group, is likely located just around the corner from where you live or work. The group has offices throughout the region, with more than 80 physicians and practitioners providing primary and specialty care to all members of the family. Dr. Martin Graybill, a family physician in Escondido, founded the group back in 1932. “At the time, Escondido was a small town of 3,500 people,” recalls family doctor Isela Penunuri, lead physician at at Graybill’s San Marcos office. “The original practice was located on the second floor of what was then Escondido Hospital. Today, we serve over a dozen communities along the 78 Corridor plus Escondido, Sabre Springs, Ramona, Fallbrook, and Temecula.” Despite its size, Graybill has managed to retain its friendly, small-town culture. “Many of the families we treat have been with us for multiple generations,” says Dr. Penunuri. “Some of our doctors have patients who actually were delivered by Dr. Graybill.” Its strong commitment to service is perhaps the reason why Graybill, as the
largest member of the Sharp Community Medical Group, was recently named San Diego’s Best Medical Group and received the CAPG Standards of Excellence award and Integrated Healthcare Association (IHA) award for Excellence in Healthcare. “To earn the IHA Award, a physician organization must rank in the top 50 percent for clinical quality, patient experience, and cost performance,” elaborated Dr. Penunuri. “Winners have to demonstrate strong quality and patient satisfaction while effectively managing costs.” The Graybill San Marcos medical team includes: Isela Penunuri, M.D. Dr. Penunuri earned her medical degree from Autonomous University of Guadalajara Medical School and served her Family Medicine residency at the University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire, where she was chief resident. She also speaks Spanish. Oksana Hirniak, D.O., a board-certified osteopathic family physician. Dr. Hirniak earned her medical degree from Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine and served her residency at the Naval Hospital in Camp Pendleton. She also speaks Russian and Ukrainian. Cheng (Oliver) Lee, M.D., a board
certified family physician. Dr. Lee served his residency at Adventist Medical Center. He also speaks Mandarin Chinese. Alexander Espinoza, M.D., board certified in both family and sports medicine. Dr. Espinoza attended UCLA Medical School and served his residency at Kaiser Permanente LAMC. He also speaks Spanish. Michele Buxton, PA-C, a certified Physician Assistant specializing in family medicine. She attended Western University of Health Sciences in Pomona. Graybill San Marcos is open Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. To make an appointment, call 866-228-2236.
www.graybill.org 866-228-2236 See our ad on page 12
Name of Business: Graybill Medical Group – San Marcos Office
Email: jdavison@graybill.org
Lead Physician: Isela Penunuri, M.D.
Phone: 866-228-2236
Nurse Manager: Nadine Parks, L.V.N.
Services: Family Medicine, Sports Medicine
Address: 277 Rancheros Dr., Suite 100, San Marcos, CA 92069
Description of business: Graybill Medical Group is North County’s largest independent multi-specialty medical group. Our San Marcos Office provides family and sports medicine services to people of all ages who live and work in the San Marcos area.
Website: www.Graybill.org
26 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • October | November 2017
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT
I N O U R O W N B A C K YA R D
ON THE
WING Explore the Open Skies at San Diego’s Aviation Museums by LAINEY KRAL | photos by Kevin Griffin © 123RF.COM
S
an Diego’s known for its ocean views, but there’s also plenty to see if you look to the skies. Local aviation museums provide unique insights into science, technology, and military history. Bring the whole family to one of these aviation destinations for a day of educational exploration – and a whole lot of fun.
FLYING LEATHERNECKS AVIATION MUSEUM
SAN DIEGO AIR & SPACE MUSEUM
USS MIDWAY MUSEUM
The Flying Leatherneck Aviation Museum is located at MCAS Miramar San Diego, and showcases United States Marine Corps aviation – it’s the only museum in the world dedicated to this important piece of U.S. military history. The museum, which is staffed almost entirely by veterans, has 27 aircraft on display and eight galleries of artifacts ranging from World War I to the present day. Admission is free, and the museum is open Tuesdays through Sundays from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. www.flyingleathernecks.org
The San Diego Air and Space Museum covers the history of human flight, from the Montgolfier brothers’ hot air balloon in 1783 through present-day space exploration. This Balboa Park museum is home to both reproduction and original air and spacecraft, including the Apollo 9 Command Module – stop by for a visit, then enjoy the special exhibits and interactive simulators. The museum is open from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., seven days a week. www.sandiegoairandspace.org
The USS Midway Museum invites visitors aboard one of the country’s longestserving aircraft carriers. The USS Midway served from 1945 to 1992, and began its new life as a museum in 2004. Follow the self-guided audio tour to explore over 60 aviation exhibits and the collection of 29 restored aircraft. Located alongside Navy Pier, it is the most popular naval war ship museum in the country. The museum is open daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. www.midway.org
October | November 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 27
Future Teachers Recognized
CAL STATE SAN MARCOS STUDENTS RECEIVE CALRTA SCHOLARSHIPS
T
he California Retired Teachers Association (CalRTA) Scholarship Foundation of North San Diego County recently awarded its annual scholarships. The foundation supports high school seniors planning to become teachers and students entering teacher credentialing programs. This year’s high school recipients were El Camino High School’s Evelyn Avila and Vista High School’s Yulisa Martinez and Valorie Wolf. Teacher credential scholarship recipients were Cal State San Marcos Michelle Goings and Deborah Sanchez. Deborah has received several previous scholarships from CalRTA – she earned her first in 2013 as a graduate of Escondido High School.
She also earned first and second-year scholarships at Cal State San Marcos. She earned her fifth-year scholarship for being accepted into the special education credential program at CSUSM. Suzan Reiner, Deborah’s sponsor in the local CalRTA division, has worked with her since 2013. CalRTA’s mission is to advocate for retired educators throughout the state, as well as supporting all levels of education. The association also prides itself on a core sense of volunteerism and grassroots organization. CalRTA’s Laura E. Settle Scholarship Foundation was established in the early 1950s and awards scholarships to 30 colleges annually. Learn more about the local Division 63 at div63.calrta.org.
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W W W. S A N M A R C O S D E N TA L A R T S . C O M 3 3 3 S O R A N C H O S A N TA F E R D . | S A N M A R C O S , C A 9 2 0 7 8 | O F F I C E @ S A N M A R C O S D E N TA L A R T S . C O M 28 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • October | November 2017
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LET US HELP YOU FIND YOUR NEXT CRIB. LICENSE #: 01945487 October | November 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 29
R E A L E S TAT E W AT C H
A Look at 92078’s Real Estate Numbers by JESSICA BREAUX
T
he figures are in for August, and the numbers remain quite strong for home sales in 92078. A quick comparison to the same time period last year shows some minor fluctuation, but nothing to “call home” about. 92078 experienced a little tightening of available inventory in August with a total of 57 new single family home listings hitting the market, compared to 62 new listings in August 2016 (a drop of 8.1%). The total inventory of single family homes for sale was down 40% with only 57 homes available for purchase (versus 95 during the same period last year). The average number of days that homes were on the market until sold during August was 19 days.
Home values are very strong (and continue to be at or near the all-time high).The median sales price of a 92078 single family home during the month of August was $750,000 (an increase of2.7% compared to last August’s $760,000 median price). Year to date, the median sales price for a single family home in 92078 is holding very strong at $733,500 (a 5.5% increase YTD over 2016). If you are considering making a move, you should be able to do so with confidence. Give me a call to schedule a meeting. It’s important to work with someone that you trust, and I would love the opportunity to get to know you and discuss your real estate goals.
JESSICA BREAUX
Realtor® | CalBRE #: 01436430
858-771-3888 JessicaBreauxRE@gmail.com www.JessicaBreaux.com
Address
RECENT SALES ACTIVITY FOR THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE LIST OF PROPERTIES SOLD WITHIN THE LAST SEVERAL YEARS, VISIT 92078MAGAZINE.COM
Est SF
Price
Beds
Baths
Est SF
Price
644 Weatherstone Way
Beds Baths
4
5
3,007
$826,000
Address
1441 La Plaza Drive
3
3
2,150
$920,000
1481 Anchor Place
4
4
2,805
$827,000
834 Genoa Way
4
3
3,334
$925,000
662 Liquid Amber Way
4
4
3,022
$839,000
904 Tucana Drive
3
3
2,680
$930,000
1089 Via Vera Cruz
5
3
2,963
$843,000
745 Costa Del Sur
5
5
3,672
$970,000
1830 Sheridan Way
4
4
3,539
$843,855
1022 Tucana Drive
4
4
3,206
$978,000
1158 Via Vera Cruz
4
4
3,346
$847,000
876 Hailey Court
5
4
3,478
$979,000
636 Weatherstone Way
5
4
3,274
$847,321
1656 Via La Plaza
3
3
2,356
$985,000
1641 Windermere
5
5
3,276
$850,000
1449 Horizon Court
5
5
3,607
$990,000
1428 Dolphin Court
4
3
3,085
$850,000
912 Tucana Drive
4
4
3,187
$1,009,000
899 Windridge Circle
5
4
3,001
$860,000
1604 Trenton Way
5
5
3,390
$1,065,000
890 Antilla Way
6
5
3,509
$865,000
1729 Cuadro Vista
3
4
3,372
$1,079,000
890 Antilla Way
6
5
3,509
$865,000
702 Costa Del Sur
5
4
3,461
$1,135,000
1438 La Loma Drive
3
2
2,408
$865,750
1486 Schoolhouse Way
5
5
4,302
$1,150,000
876 Orion Way
5
5
3,560
$870,000
1431 Misty Sea Way
6
6
4,564
$1,150,000
1850 Sheridan Way
5
5
3,875
$870,000
541 Ledge Street
5
6
4,250
$1,194,353
1675 Windemere Drive
5
4
3,535
$874,500
1417 Schoolhouse Way
6
6
4,564
$1,200,000
1675 Windemere Drive
5
4
3,535
$874,500
1569 Brighton Glen
4
5
4,603
$1,210,000
885 Orion Way
4
5
3,577
$874,700
1400 Schoolhouse Way
5
5
4,302
$1,210,000
1570 Glencrest Drive
5
5
3,465
$875,000
997 Tucana Drive
5
6
3,776
$1,210,000
805 Hollowbrook Court
4
4
2,999
$877,000
1472 Schoolhouse Way
5
5
4,100
$1,239,000
900 Bridgeport Court
4
3
2,326
$885,000
1488 Schoolhouse Way
3
3
3,604
$1,262,500
2779 Dove Tail
4
5
3,875
$890,700
1705 Cuadro Vista
3
4
3,372
$1,285,000
955 Stoneridge Way
5
4
3,835
$900,000
535 Ledge Street
4
5
4,350
$1,302,355
1624 Windemere Drive
4
5
3,292
$915,000
1601 Via Cancion
4
4
4,488
$1,550,000
1504 Sand Dune Way
5
5
3,276
$915,000
1187 Lauren Place
4
5
4,074
$1,650,000
1838 Tanglewood Drive
5
4
3,274
$917,500
546 Ledge Street
4
5
4,841
$1,699,000
818 Genoa Way
4
4
3,722
$919,000
(complete list of homes sold in 92078 at www.92078magazine.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.
30 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • October | November 2017
Zero Waste
ILACSD ENCOURAGES ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP AT 2ND ANNUAL FAIR
I
Love A Clean San Diego (ILACSD) hosted its 2nd Annual Zero Waste Fair this summer, aimed at educating local residents on how to prevent waste from ending up in landfills and how to incorporate these practices into everyday life. Approximately 100 people attended the family-friendly event, which featured educational booths addressing sustainability topics, a panel of zero waste experts, a raffle with sustainable prizes, a swap and shop, and hands-on activities for all ages. Activities included DIY beeswax cling wrap, kids craft station using repurposed materials, DIY tooth powder, planting a pollinator garden, and a stationary bicycle powering a blender at a smoothie-making station. “We aim to make zero waste accessible to people so it isn’t an overwhelming change, but digestible steps they can implement,” said Education Manager Emily Nelson. “People walked away feeling empowered to go
home and make changes in their own life. It’s energizing to know that so many community members are committed to reducing their waste. By helping people become comfortable with how to take the next step on their zero waste journey, we can ensure a healthier future for everyone.” ILACSD seeks to lead and inspire the community to actively conserve and enhance the environment through example, outreach, and local involvement. The organization regularly hosts events and activities that connect people with the environment, including county- and community-wide site cleanups, cigarette litter prevention programs, storm drain stenciling, community workshops, in-classroom and afterschool programs, and more. For more information go to www.cleansd.org.
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WWW.NRKKARATE.COM October | November 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 31
LIBRARY CALENDAR
san marcos branch library 2 Civic Dr., San Marcos, CA 92069 760-891-3000 | www.sdcl.org All programs are free, but subject to change.
THE LIBRARY WILL BE CLOSED ON NOV. 10 AND 11 FOR VETERANS DAY AND NOV. 23 AND 24 FOR THANKSGIVING.
KID’S CORNER
OCT. 6, 13, 20, 27 ORIGAMI CLINIC FOR CHILDREN AND TWEENS 2 p.m.
OCT. 11 HAUNTING TALES FOR AN OCTOBER AFTERNOON 1 p.m.
OCT. 14 OUR SPACE: LGBTQIA+ MEETUP 9:30 – 11:30 a.m.
OCT. 25 TODDLER AND PRESCHOOL CRAFT 9:30 a.m.
NOV. 8 ONE BOOK ONE SAN DIEGO: AFTERSCHOOL STORYTIME
OCT. 8; NOV. 12 EBOOK CLASS Learn how to download free library eBooks 1 p.m.
OCT. 10; NOV. 14 COUPONING CLUB 6 – 7:45 p.m.
OCT. 11; NOV. 11 CA TELEPHONE ACCESS TABLE 2 p.m.
OCT. 11, 18, 25 SPANISH PARENTING CLASSES 6 p.m.
OCT. 19; NOV. 18 BOOK CLUB October: Angle of Repose by Wallace Stegner November: A Man Called Ove by Fredrik Backman 1:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
FRIENDS OF THE SAN MARCOS LIBRARY MEETING
NOV. 30
11 a.m. – 12 p.m.
3 p.m.
ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE CLASS 10:30 a.m.
ADULT WRITING GROUP
OCT. 24; NOV. 24 CHILD SUPPORT SERVICES 5 p.m.
NOV. 8 HEALTHY HOLIDAY NUTRITION 1 p.m.
NOV. 16 ONE BOOK ONE SAN DIEGO CAFÉ Y LIBROS 10 a.m.
NOV. 29 ONE BOOK ONE SAN DIEGO Movie Screening: Promise 1 p.m.
BABY STORYTIME
1 – 3 p.m.
ONGOING
ALL AGES CHESS CLUB
MONDAYS
3:30 p.m.
ENGLISH CONVERSATION CAFÉ
WEDNESDAYS
10 a.m.
TODDLER STORYTIME 9:30 – 10 a.m.
JAPANESE LANGUAGE STORYTIME 10:30 a.m.
ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE CLASS 3:30 p.m.
TUESDAYS ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE CLASS 10:30 a.m. – 12 p.m.
PRESCHOOL STORYTIME 10:30 a.m.
CITIZENSHIP CLASS 9:30 – 11 a.m.
ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE CLASS 3:30 – 5 p.m.
THURSDAYS FAMILY SPANISH STORYTIME 11 – 11:45 a.m.
FRIDAYS NEWS FOR YOU
ADULT PROGRAMS OCT. 1
CITIZENSHIP CLASS EN ESPAÑOL 2 – 3:30 p.m.
OCT. 3; NOV. 7 KNITTING CLUB 6 – 8 p.m.
OCT. 4, 18; NOV. 1, 15 NORTH COUNTY HEALTH SERVICES INFO TABLE 3 p.m.
32 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • October | November 2017
10 a.m.
MAH JONGG CLUB 12:30 p.m.
LAST FRIDAYS FINE-FREE FRIDAY Return your overdue materials and the library will get rid of the fines for those items All day
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34 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • October | November 2017
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THE CREAM ALWAYS RISES TO THE TOP Milk, if left by itself, undergoes a process called homogenization. During this process, the lighter fatty portions of milk rise to the top due to lesser density, very much like oil and water. These fatty portions are then skimmed and made into a separate product called cream. Similarly, as we pursue our goals and objectives in life, we will go through several stages of transformation in order to achieve life’s personal best.
Richard D. Marks, Founder and President
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One of these stages is called self-doubt. When experiencing self-doubt, you should reflect on previous successes. We all have a history of successes. If it wasn’t so, we wouldn’t be where we are today and in the pursuit of our next vision.
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Take actionable steps toward your goal and be willing to adjust your plan accordingly. At times, I have found that as I visualize my next accomplishments, learning something new becomes a requirement. It is recommended to get to know who the players are and the structure of the game. Once you have this figured out, you are well within striking distance of accomplishing your goal. Finally, you must stay hungry! As my mentor Les
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Expect Great Things to Happen! SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT October | November 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 37
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North County Plumbing...................................................................35
Century 21 United Brokers - Jessica Breaux..................................30
NRK Karate.....................................................................................31
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Pacific Ridge School.......................................................................16
Carlsbad Urgent Care in San Marcos.............................................39 Children’s Primary Dental Group.....................................................40 Colossus Painting............................................................................35
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Viva Merch......................................................................................38
MirrorChic........................................................................................36
West Coast Flooring Center............................................................34
LOCALMARKETPLACE
Find the Hearts, FEEL THE L VE We’ve hidden hearts in several advertisements throughout this issue, and now it's up to you to find them! WIN COOL STUFF! Once you’ve spotted them all, email us a list of where you found them for your chance to WIN SOME VERY COOL STUFF – from gift cards to t-shirts and more! To enter, email your hidden heart list to heart@zcodemedia.com or scan the QR code!
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38 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • October | November 2017
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Our Carlsbad clinic has relocated to our brand new facility in San Marcos so we can offer expanded services. In-Network Preferred Provider and Urgent Care for the Scripps Physicians Medical Group
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Convenient Hours: Mon-Fri: 9am - 9pm Sat, Sun, Holidays: 9am - 5pm (Closed Christmas Day)
Take a photo of this ad and save in your phone so we are there when you need us. October | November 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 39
PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 94 SAN DIEGO, CA