92131 Magazine - August/September 2017

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2 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017


August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 3


Share your smile! Dr. Jodi McGrady Dr. Michael Spilotro

DENTAL IMPLANTS • COSMETIC DENTISTRY PREVENTIVE CARE • PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY

Schedule a consult with us to help your smile shine! DENTAL IMPLANTS WHITENING VENEERS

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with this coupon

cannot be combined with any other insurance, coupon or other discounts.

NOW ACCEPTING PATIENTS! 12350 Oak Knoll Rd www.mcgradydental.com

858-748-3090


92131 MAGAZINE AUGUST+SEPTEMBER

ON THE COVER 16 STUDENT STAR Haley Miller 24 IN THE SPOTLIGHT Cathedral Catholic High School

26

SCRIPPS RANCH NATIONAL JUNIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE

FEATURES 12 14 18

26 INSPIRING TEAMWORK

Emphasizing teamwork, fundamentals, and character, Scripps Ranch National Junior Basketball has been inspiring local boys and girls for 20 years. We interview Co-Director Marilou Pennington to learn more.

16

24 COVER PHOTO: Scripps Ranch NJB players take the court Cover photo by Spark Photography

Share Articles!

LIKE 92131 on Facebook and get updates from the community! Look for all of this magazine’s articles on www.92131magazine.com

20 30

TASTE OF OUR TOWNE SCRIPPS HEALTH LOCAL STUDENT APPOINTED TO US COAST GUARD ACADEMY TASTE BUDZ MARTIAL ARTS PROFILE KickForce Martial Arts

31 32 33

SCRIPPS RANCH COMMUNITY FAIR

34 36

THEATER PROFILE Scripps Ranch Theatre

37 38

DESTINATION IMAGINATION

39

GIRL SCOUTS ANNIVERSARY GALA

SMALL BUSINESS OF THE YEAR RB CHORALE ANNOUNCES SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS

SENIOR LIVING PROFILE Belmont Village Senior Living

IN OUR OWN BACKYARD San Diego’s Aviation Museums

DEPARTMENTS 8 10 22 23 40

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

42 43

LIBRARY CALENDAR

SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS OUT & ABOUT PHOTOS COMMUNITY STUFF REAL ESTATE WATCH Voak Homes at Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty

EVERYTHING HOMEZ

August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 5


FROM THE PUBLISHER

VOL. 7, NO. 3 TM

Frequently Asked Questions

P U B L IS HE R

Derrick Breaux D IRE C TO R O F B U SIN ES S DE V E LO PME NT

I

t has been eight years since we published our first magazine. We have grown from one local publication to a collection of 14 magazines that covers the majority of North San Diego County. Over the years, I’ve noticed that I get asked some repeat questions. So, I thought it would be fun to do an informal F. A. Q.

So, how does it work? Who pays for the magazines to be delivered? This is by far the most common question I get when talking to businesses, friends, readers, government representatives, etc. There is only one answer. Our incredible advertising partners – the businesses and organizations you find throughout these pages – are the exclusive sponsors that should be thanked. We are 100 percent supported by these revenues, and without the participation of these loyal businesses, there would be no magazine. So please take the time to let these businesses know you appreciate their participation and that you saw them in 92131 Magazine.

Are these magazines part of a franchise? No, 92131 Magazine has no affiliation with a national company or franchise. It is a home-grown publication that started with an idea, a lot of napkin scratching, and a desire to publish a local magazine our neighbors would want to read. Although we strive to make every magazine look bigger than life, we are a small, family-owned company that started out of our living room – and we are very proud of that history.

Derrick Breaux Publisher

Who writes the stories, and who designs the magazines?

This is my favorite question to answer, and I think this sets us apart from many other publishing companies. We have a team of about 20 incredibly talented people consisting of editorial, writers, photographers, graphic designers, account executives, and a production coordinator. All are local, and all work feverishly to produce the best magazines possible.

Why do you publish magazines? This answer is very personal. Although I don’t get asked this nearly as often, it is the most important question. We publish 92131 Magazine because we want to bring joy to our communities. I believe this magazine is larger than the paper it is printed on. It creates lasting memories, and memorializes community events and happenings. The pages of 92131 Magazine can be found framed on the walls of people’s homes. People are excited to mail them to grandparents and relatives that live outside of the area. Twenty years from now, 30 years from now, or even 40 years from now, perhaps someone will open up a loved one’s cherished box of memories. And maybe – just maybe – there will be an old copy of 92131 Magazine that their relative proudly tucked away. And this will once again put a smile on someone’s face. That’s why I print magazines. Thank you for reading 92131 Magazine and being a part of something that touches the hearts of our communities.

Jessica Breaux ASSO C IATE E DI TO R S

Lainey Kral Randi Cantrell Samantha Edwards Shyanne Lopez GRA P H IC DE S I G NE R S

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

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

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

Jennifer Frakes Kelley Gusich Linda Frabl Liz Onufer Michelle Tremblay A DV E RTISING SA L E S

marketing@zcodemedia.com 619-717-2323 92131 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. 92131 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. 92131 Magazine assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or liability for the content of advertising placed in the publication (or on the www.92131magazine.com website).

A ZCode Magazines Publication

92131MAGAZINE.COM 11031 Via Frontera, Suite B San Diego, CA 92127 619-717-2323 tel 619-923-2678 fax

All the best, Derrick Breaux, Publisher ZCode Magazines - A proud partner of Think Local First initiative

6 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017


REGIONAL BUZZ 92128 MAGAZINE THE VOICE OF RANCHO BERNARDO

Residents helping residents is the core of the Rancho Bernardo Community Council. We learn more about the council’s local mission from RBCC President Robin Kaufman.

STAY INFORMED. STAY CONNECTED.

CLOSE FAMILY

The Hardes family is all together and enjoying life in San Diego.

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

DREAMING ABOVE PAR

Special Olympian Josh LeClair gives his all in golf and brings home gold.

LOCAL STORIES. LOCAL PHOTOS.

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

92064 MAGAZINE SWINGING FOR THE STARS

Through our conversation with League President Lester Wong, 92064 Magazine learns about the community spirit and competitive edge that have driven Poway Girls Softball League for 50 exciting years.

HOMETOWN HERO

The City of Poway honors Tony Gwynn at the unveiling of a new Lake Poway memorial.

AN ADVENTUROUS GO-GETTER

Award-winning volunteer and STEM enthusiast Leona Hariharan loves participating in community events. For more information and articles visit www.92064magazine.com.

DEL  SOL MAGAZINE THE REAL ESTATE DEAL

Our 2017 Real Estate Issue showcases the local real estate professionals making dream homes come true.

92129 MAGAZINE IN THE ZONE

ZCode Magazines continues to connect North County one zip code at a time – join us behind the scenes to learn how we bring each issue to life.

92127 MAGAZINE BEHIND THE PAGES

The ZCode Magazines team discusses the dedication and inspiration behind every issue of our 14 community magazines.

92130 MAGAZINE IN THE ZONE

Go behind the pages and learn all about our team and how we create our community-based magazines.

August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 7


COMMUNITY CALENDAR

things to do in 92131 AU G U ST + S EPTEM B ER 2017 AUGUST

SEPT. 8 – OCT. 8

AUG. 12

SUMMER MOVIES IN THE PARK: THE INCREDIBLES 6 – 10 p.m. | Scripps Ranch Community Park www.summermoviesinthepark.com

SYMPHONY IN THE PARK PRESENTS BILL MAGEE BLUES BAND 6 – 7:30 p.m. | Hoyt Park www.symphonyinthepark.org

SCRIPPS RANCH HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION KICK-OFF FOR 2017-2018 See website for forms and dates by grade level Scripps Ranch High School www.srhsfalcons.org

See website for forms and times by last name Marshall Middle School www.marshallmiddle.org

TK & KINDERGARTEN MEET & GREET 2 p.m. | Jerabek Elementary School www.jerabekelementary.com

AUG. 28

FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL – SAN DIEGO UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT

SEPTEMBER SEPT. 4

Fridays and Saturdays: 8 p.m. Sundays: 2 p.m. PowPAC Community Theatre www.powpac.org

33

ANNUAL COASTAL CLEANUP DAY

Hosted by I Love A Clean San Diego 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. | 100+ sites countywide www.cleanupday.org

SEPT. 19

SEPT. 6

GRADE BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT

6 – 7:30 p.m. | Marshall Middle School www.marshallmiddle.org

SEPT. 7

GRADE BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT

6 – 7:30 p.m. | Marshall Middle School www.marshallmiddle.org

1ST TUESDAYS

MIRAMAR RANCH NORTH PLANNING COMMITTEE 7 – 9 p.m. Scripps Ranch Community Center www.scrippsranch.org

2ND TUESDAYS

SCRIPPS RANCH CIVIC ASSOCIATION MEETING 7 – 9 p.m. | Scripps Ranch Library www.scrippsranch.org

THURSDAYS

SCRIPPS TEASERS TOASTMASTERS CLUB Improve your public speaking skills, open to all 7 a.m. | Scripps Ranch Community Center teasers.toastmastersclubs.org

SCRIPPS RANCH RECREATION CENTER GAME ROOM

8 p.m. | Poway Center for the Performing Arts www.powayonstage.org

Kids do homework, play board games, and make new friends 12:30 – 1:50 p.m. Scripps Ranch Recreation Center 858-548-8085

SEPT. 24

FOOD TRUCK THURSDAYS

POWAY ONSTAGE PRESENTS KANSAS 40TH ANNIVERSARY TOUR

SAN DIEGO RESTAURANT WEEK BEGINS www.sandiegorestaurantweek.com

SEPT. 30

POWAY ONSTAGE PRESENTS BJ THOMAS 8 p.m. | Poway Center for the Performing Arts www.powayonstage.org

LABOR DAY

7 -8

POWPAC THEATRE PRESENTS QUARTET

RD

MARSHALL MIDDLE SCHOOL NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION FOR 2017-2018

TH

6 – 7:30 p.m. | Hoyt Park www.symphonyinthepark.org

SEPT. 16

AUG. 25

TH

SYMPHONY IN THE PARK PRESENTS THE MIGHTY UNTOUCHABLES

SEPT. 15 – OCT. 15

AUG. 17, 18, 21

6

Fridays and Saturdays: 8 p.m. Sundays: 2 p.m. | Legler Benbough Theatre www.scrippsranchtheatre.org

SEPT. 10

AUG. 13

TH

SCRIPPS RANCH THEATRE PRESENTS ACCOMPLICE

ONGOING

THROUGH AUG. 20

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

Weekly fundraiser to benefit the nonprofit Innovations Academy, a free, public K-8 charter school 5 – 8 p.m. | Innovations Academy www.facebook.com/iafoodtruckthursdays

1ST THURSDAYS

SCRIPPS RANCH PLANNING GROUP 7 p.m. | Scripps Ranch Library www.scrippsranch.org

SATURDAYS

SCRIPPS RANCH FARMERS MARKET Now up to over 65 diverse vendors. Sponsored by the Ellen Browning Scripps Academic Fundraising Partnership, supporting children’s education. 9 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. | 10380 Spring Canyon Rd. www.srfm.org

S U B M I T YO U R E V E N T ! G O T O W W W. 9 2 1 3 1 M A G A Z I N E . C O M 8 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017


Pediatric Dentistry & Orthodontics For All Children - Birth to 16 Military & Most Insurances Welcome

SEASIDE PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY & ORTHODONTICS • • • • •

In-Office Conscious Sedation & General Anesthesia 24 Hour Emergency Care • Hospital Dentistry Full Orthodontics For All Ages TVs, DVDs, Video Games & Educational Material Warm, Caring Office with Highly Trained Staff

12036 Scripps Highlands Drive | Suite 100

858-271-4200 www.myseasidesmiles.com

Monday - Friday: 8am-5pm Saturday: 8am-1pm

August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 9


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

BASEBALL

SOCCER

SWIMMING

SCRIPPS RANCH LITTLE LEAGUE FALL BALL

NORTH COUNTY SOCCER PARK

RANCHO YMCA SWIM TEAM

See website for registration information

Indoor soccer leagues always starting for all ages

For advanced swimmers ages 6-27

www.scrippsranchll.org

www.ncspsoccer.com

To arrange tryouts as space becomes available

See ad below

contact ranchoswimteam@ymca.org www.rancho.ymca.org

BASKETBALL SOFTBALL

SCRIPPS RANCH RECREATION CENTER OPEN GYM

SCRIPPS RANCH SOFTBALL FALL BALL

VOLLEYBALL

See times posted online or in lobby

Regular registration through Aug. 13

www.sandiego.gov/park-and-recreation

www.srsoftball.org

SCRIPPS RANCH RECREATION CENTER OPEN GYM

858-538-8085

See times posted online or in lobby www.sandiego.gov/park-and-recreation

FOOTBALL

858-538-8085

SCRIPPS RANCH HIGH SCHOOL HOMECOMING Sept. 8 6:30 p.m. | Scripps Ranch High School www.srhsfalcons.org

PICKLEBALL SCRIPPS RANCH RECREATION CENTER OPEN GYM See times posted online or in lobby www.sandiego.gov/park-and-recreation 858-538-8085 (Dates and events subject to change)

10 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017

Have a sporting event? Log on to www.92131magazine.com to submit it!


The Ultimate Martial Arts Experience VOTED SAN DIEGO'S BEST MARTIAL ARTS SCHOOL BY A-LIST

BACK TO SCHOOL TIPS FOR PARENTS: • 160,000 students miss school everyday due to bullying. Report it to school staff the moment it happens. • Make sure your child knows to walk with their back straight and chin up to make them feel strong and confident. • Tell your child how great they are and have them repeat it back. Ex: "You're smart" "I'm SMART"

2

FREE WEEKS OF MARTIAL ARTS

KICKFORCE MARTIAL ARTS Kickforcemartialarts@gmail.com | Facebook/Instagram: @KickforceMA

www.kickforceata.com

858-578-5425

August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 11


Taste of Our Towne

ANNUAL EVENT CELEBRATES LOCAL FOOD, DRINKS, ARTS, AND EDUCATION

T

he 6th Annual Taste of Our Towne brought the community together for a festive summer evening of local food, beverages, and entertainment. Over 275 locals attended the event at the Poway Center for the Performing Arts, which benefited Poway OnStage.

The event kicked off with a proclamation by Poway Mayor Steve Vaus, declaring Saturday, June 17, 2017 to be Poway OnStage Day. Poway OnStage President and CEO Michael Rennie expressed his appreciation for the honor. “We have strived over our 27-year history to bring to Poway the best in performing arts as well as providing much-needed arts education programs to our youth,” he said. “We are deeply thankful to the City for its continued support on so many levels.”

“We are deeply thankful to the City for its continued support on so many levels.” Taste of Our Towne continued with a performance by actors from the recent children’s production of Treasure Island, as well as live musical entertainment by the Kicks. Ticket sales, silent and live auctions, and other donations raised more than $45,000 to support the Professional Performance Series and Arts in Education Initiative. Learn more about these programs at www.powayonstage.org.  12 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017


Picture your child here.

Call for a tour! Ages 2.5 - 11

CountryMontessori.org

12642 Monte Vista Rd. | Poway, CA 92064

Winner of the Mystery Writers of America’s coveted “Edgar” award (the “Oscar” of crime and suspense). The story begins in Dartmoor, England, at the stylish weekend retreat of an affluent couple, and we will soon learn that all is never as it seems in this electrifying game of trickery and misdirection. Who is the hunter and who the hunted…and precisely who is the Accomplice? This theatrical roller coaster’s surprises, twists and turns will trigger screams of laughter. But remember, you must vow to keep its secrets hush-hush. “The best fooler since Sleuth and twice as clever!” – L.A.Times.

ACCOMPLICE by Tony Award winner Rupert Holmes

(Sept. 8 – Oct. 8, 2017) Jacquelyn Ritz, Director

*Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French Inc.*

FOR TICKETS CALL: 858-578-7728 www.scrippsranchtheatre.org

Like us on Facebook!

August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 13


Healthy Back-to-School Lunches Kids Will Love Six Tips for Packing Nutritious Meals by ERIK HOGEN, M.D.; Scripps Clinic, Rancho Bernardo A nutritious midday meal gives children the staying power to sustain them through the day. Start their school year off right with healthy lunches that they will enjoy. PACKED LUNCHES MADE EASY Creating fresh, nutritious, and cost-effective lunches doesn’t have to be complicated. A little bit of preparation can go a long way. Set your child up for success with these six tips: 1. Make healthy eating a habit at home. When children are used to eating foods from the five food groups, they are more willing to eat those same foods for lunch anywhere, including school. The five groups, according to the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), are: grains, which includes any food made from wheat, rice, cornmeal, barley, or another cereal grain; vegetables, including dark green, starchy, red and orange, and beans and peas; fruits; protein foods, which includes meats, poultry, seafood, beans, eggs, and nuts; and dairy, including all fluid milk products and foods made from milk that retain their calcium content. Choose foods with a high nutrient content (protein, minerals, and vitamins) compared with the percentage of calories, fat, and sodium. Small amounts of oils, fats that are liquid at room temperature, are also recommended by the USDA. Although they are not a food group, they provide essential nutrients. In addition to the food groups, other components to consider for healthy eating are added sugars, saturated fats, and sodium. While there is room for some added sugars or saturated fats occasionally, limit the amount your kids eat. Sweet treats such as cakes, cookies, candy, and sugary drinks have a lot of calories, but few nutrients. If you include them in their lunch, serve bite-size portions.

2. Involve children in meal preparation, including their lunches. This not only empowers children and promotes a feeling of responsibility, but also makes your child more likely to eat the lunch. Keep the pantry stocked with healthy staples and post a list of ideas on the refrigerator from which kids can choose. You can designate part of your kitchen as the lunch-packing station where the entire family can get the meal ready for the next day. 3. Give kids a choice. When preparing lunch, ask your child which healthy option they would prefer — such as a banana or strawberries. By giving them a choice, they learn how to compromise and hone their decision-making skills. 4. Mix and match. Using the five food groups as a guide, toss in whole grain crackers with peanut butter, cut-up veggies with hummus, Greek yogurt with berries, or a slice of cheese on top of whole grain bread, pita bread or tortillas. The goal is to have variety and color, and to include three to five of the food groups at each meal. 5. Make good nutrition fun. Get creative and have fun with healthy foods. Use cookie cutters to make fun shapes out of sandwiches, cheese, or deli meats. Using a bento box can help you create an appealing, colorful lunch and keep the food items separated, which is often important to kids. Consider having a theme lunch, such as a pirate meal. 6. Nix juice and soda. As much as kids love drinking soda and juice, water is the best drink for them. Fat-free or one-percent milk is also a good option because it’s packed with calcium and vitamin D. Let your child pick out their favorite water bottle and throw in a few pieces of frozen fruit if they complain water is too boring. Using these tips, you and your family are off to a healthy and fun start to the school year. Using these tips, you and your family are off to healthy and fun start to the school year. 

Erik Hogen, M.D., is chairman of the Scripps Clinic Department of Pediatrics and provides care for newborns, children, and teens. Dr. Hogen enjoys relating to his young patients and is skilled at making them feel comfortable. When he is not caring for patients, Dr. Hogen enjoys running, gardening, and astronomy.

Looking for a new doctor? To find a Scripps physician near you call 760-405-8187 or visit scripps.org/92131lunches. 14 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT


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Dr. Anthony D. John D.D.S., M.S. Root Canal Specialist • Member of: American Association of Endodontists, California State Association of Endodontists, San Diego Dental Society, California Dental Association & American Dental Association • Member of the International Academy of Endodontics • Practicing in Scripps Ranch for 5 years • Dr. John & his family are Scripps Ranch residents • Proud sponsor of local Scripps Ranch schools and sports.

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We’ve got a season of laughter in store for you in 2017/2018! Don’t miss a minute of the fun! PERFECT WEDDING a comedy by Robin Hawdon jul 21 – aug 20, 2017 QUARTET a funny, poignant play by Ronald Harwood sep 13 – oct 13, 2017 MAKING GOD LAUGH a comedy/drama by Sean Grennan nov 10 – dec 17, 2017 (No Performances Thanksgiving Weekend) P.S., YOUR CAT IS DEAD a comedy by James Kirkwood jan 12 – feb 11, 2018

KEITH A. ANDERSON Producers MARY ANDERSON & DOROTHY COURTNEY Director

A BENCH IN THE SUN a comedy by Ron Clark mar 9 – apr 8, 2018 STEEL MAGNOLIAS a comedy/drama by Robert Harling may 11 – jun 10, 2018 Visit www.PowPAC.org for more information.

On AY POW ! A RO D

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Print your tickets at home! Visit www.PowPAC.org August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 15


S T U D E N T S TA R

futsal Fever Haley Miller Shines Both On and Off the Futsal Court by JENNIFER FRAKES

F

Name: School: Grade: Parents: Siblings: Favorite Place in 92131:

or Haley Miller, soccer, in one form or another, has been a part of her life since she was a little girl. According to her mother, Michelle, Haley started playing soccer in Scripps Ranch when she was five years old. “Haley really enjoyed playing soccer for Scripps Ranch. She met her core group of friends playing for Scripps, and her dad, Triston, also coached several of her teams. It was awesome seeing them bond over soccer,” said Michelle. When Haley was 10 years old, she started playing futsal, a variant of soccer that is played on a smaller field, or court, and is most often played indoors. Haley now plays on the San Diego Surf Elite Club National League and travels across the nation playing futsal. She trains with Coach Mario Mrakovic, who Michelle credits with helping Haley hone her skills and continue to grow and develop as a futsal player. One of Haley’s proudest moments so far in her futsal career was making the 2016 USA national futsal team. Last December, she and the rest of the team competed in Canada against a Canadian team with girls who were on average one to two years older. “The highlight of my trip was scoring the first international goal for my team. I also learned a lot by playing against older girls. The whole experience was an eye-opener for me on what I need to strive for to take my playing to the next level,” said Haley. She is hopeful that her hard work will continue to pay off and she will once again make the national team this year. When Haley is not on the futsal court, she enjoys snowboarding and mountain biking. Each summer, she can be found at Canyon Springs Church volunteering at vacation bible school. She also loves hanging out with her friends from Marshall Middle School. Looking to the future, Haley aspires to become a member of the USA national women’s futsal team and go to the Olympics. She would also like to attend BYU Hawaii. As she works toward her goals, Haley is quick to point out that to achieve her dreams, she must continue to give futsal her all. “You can’t just try out for a team and expect to make it. You have to work hard to make it happen,” stated this determined and talented futsal phenom. 

Haley Miller (13) Marshall Middle School 7 Michelle and Triston Miller Jayla Miller (10) and Jase Miller (19 months) The futsal courts and the Swim and Racquet Club to be with family and friends

16 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017

Know a student that should be profiled in 92131 Magazine? Recommend a student online at www.92131magazine.com.


Arch Health Medical Group is a growing multi-specialty practice located in beautiful North County San Diego. Our dedicated team of more than 84 providers and 300 employees work together to deliver affordable, patient-focused care that combines the latest advancements in technology and medicine with a superior experience. We are looking for talented, compassionate, qualified professionals who will embrace our culture of excellence, service, integrity and innovation. For a complete list of our job opportunities, please visit our website at www.archhealth.org

ArchHealth.org

K-12

Summer Program

858.675.3100

Math Enrichment

Test Prep

Homework Help

Is your child ready for the new school year? Free Trial and $50 OFF Registration Expires 9/30/17

858-800-4284 Mathnasium of Mira Mesa/Scripps Ranch www.mathnasium.com/miramesa

in the HMART Shopping Center near In-N-Out Burgers 9460 Mira Mesa Blvd. STE J San Diego, CA 92126 August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 17


Committing to Leadership

LOCAL STUDENT SWORN INTO COAST GUARD ACADEMY

S

cripps Ranch resident Jake Danzer was recently sworn into the United States Coast Guard Academy (USCGA) Class of 2021. He was on the varsity water polo and varsity swim teams at Mt. Carmel High School, and will be competing on the USCGA swim team. “It is an honor to be accepted to the Coast Guard Academy, and I look forward to not only earning my bachelor of science degree and competing on the Bears swim team, but also serving my country in the United States Coast Guard,” shared Jake, who also attended Creekside Elementary School and Meadowbrook Middle School. His family lives in Stonebridge Estates, and his mother, Lisa Danzer, is the principal at Stone Ranch Elementary School.

18 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017

The USCGA is located in New London, CT, and is the smallest of the country’s five military service academies. Admission in highly competitive, with fewer than 400 acceptances from a pool of over 2,200 applicants. Like his classmates, Jake receives a full tuition scholarship and monthly stipend for a five-year service commitment to the Coast Guard upon graduation. All graduates are guaranteed a leadership position as a commissioned officer in the Coast Guard. Jake added, “I realize this is not the typical college experience that I’ve signed up for, and I’m excited to receive my education and training alongside other cadets from all across the United States.” 


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August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 19


tasteBudz

]

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

TA S T Y T R E N D S

Poke Bowls

ON TH E MAP

San Diego locals

love their coastal

Dining in Del Sur

cuisine, so it comes as no surprise that

The recently established Del Sur

poke is taking

Town Center is a food-focused

America's

community hub in the heart

Finest City

of Del Sur. With eight new

by storm. The

restaurants and a few other

Hawaiian dish –

specialty shops, the center

pronounced POH-kay

is truly a smorgasbord of

– is a raw fish salad typically served with rice

options – from Italian to

and seaweed and is recognized for its health

Mediterranean to gastropub

benefits. Next time you're craving something

fare. Cruise through Del Sur and

filling and refreshing, try out one of the many

you'll no doubt find something to

poke shops that have popped up throughout

satisfy your appetite.

North County.

FA R E & F E S T I V I T Y

Abnormal Fest The Cork & Craft, a local restaurant, winery, and brewery, hosted the Abnormal Fest last month. Arranged by The Fine Tune Academy, the event allowed guests to sip and savor local flavors while several young singers and bands brought down the house with their musical talent.

market Treasure

Hunt for treasure each week at the Scripps Ranch Farmers Market! A stuffed penguin is hidden with a different vendor every week, and when kids find the penguin, they win a ticket to exchange for prizes. The market is open every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at 10380 Spring Canyon Rd.

Have Tasty News? Send your tasty news, photos, and announcements to editor@zcodemedia.com 20 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017


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12090 SCRIPPS SUMMIT DR #C | SAN DIEGO, CA | (858) 530-3039 August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 21


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

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1. Country Montessori students have adopted Solana Beach for regular cleanups. 2. The Vaqueros Boys 2008 Myers team was crowned champions at the Poway Shootout soccer tournament. 3. North County artist Mindy Kral with her work on exhibit at art shop and gallery Little Dame. 4. Local resident River enjoys a day at the pool to beat the heat. 5. Country Montessori students raised over $2,000 for World Wildlife Fund.

4

22 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017

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COMMUNITY STUFF

Scripps Ranch Resident Joins CH&LA Board

All-Star Stand-Outs

Scripps Ranch resident Vipul Dayal was recently appointed to the California Hotel & Lodging Association (CH&LA) Board of Directors. CH&LA is a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting hoteliers, with services ranging from legal guidance to educational conferences and regional seminars. Vipul is president of VNR Management, a hospitality development and management company that operates family-owned hotels and businesses. The company was a recipient of the U.S. Pan Asian American Chamber of Commerce’s 2016 Fast 100 Asian American Business Awards. Vipul has given back to the San Diego community as a volunteer leader on the County of San Diego’s Regional Human Trafficking and Commercial Exploitation of Children Advisory Council. He has also partnered with the Office of the District Attorney County of San Diego on its SAFE San Diego Hotel-Motel Human Trafficking Awareness Partner Initiative to fight human trafficking. “I am honored to be part of CH&LA and its dedication in supporting strategic alliances and the value of California tourism and travel,” said Dayal. “I look forward to preserving the Association’s unparalleled standards in providing educational training and cost-saving programs.”

Scripps Ranch Little League All Stars had a very successful showing at the 2017 District 32 All-Star Tournaments. The 8/9/10-year-old team won games against Coronado, Rancho Peñasquitos National, and Point Loma before defeating Coronado 15 to 5 in the final game. The tournament was hosted by Clairemont Hilltoppers Little League. After being declared the 2017 District 32 8/9/10-year-old All-Star Champions, the team moved on to represent the district in Section 6 play. Scripps Ranch 9/10/11-year-olds were also declared champions of their district tournament, which was hosted by Presidio Little League. They won games against Point Loma, Rancho Peñasquitos National, and Peninsula before winning the final game against Rancho Peñasquitos National with a score of 8 to 4.

New Program Supports Students in Need Sustainable Surplus Exchange (SSE) recently announced a new program called Success 4 Students. Each month SSE will collaborate with local high schools, community colleges, and universities to identify a student in need and provide them with items such as school supplies. The program recently helped a single mom in community college who was struggling to make ends meet and who didn’t have the supplies she needed to succeed in school. SSE provided her with a computer and a desk for her apartment. The program will accommodate up to four students per month to start. SSE is a North County-based nonprofit organization that works to engage the community in environmental and economic sustainability by preventing waste from entering landfills through repurposing items for reuse. SSE supports over 400 local educational, charitable, military, and start-up organizations with free office supplies and other materials. To learn more about the Success 4 Students program visit www.sustainablesurplus.org or call 888-780-4416 ext. 2.

PowPAC Presents Perfect Wedding PowPAC, Poway’s Community Theatre has planned a “Season of Laughter” for the 2017-2018 season, with a lineup of comedies and comedic dramas. The season kicked off last month with Perfect Wedding, which runs through Sunday, Aug. 20. Shows are Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. Perfect Wedding, written by British playwright Robin Hawdon, combines riotous comedy with a touching love story. The play begins with a bridegroom waking up next to a complete stranger on the morning of his wedding. Between hangovers and panic, shenanigans ensue. The best man agrees to pretend the stranger is his girlfriend – a scheme complicated when his real girlfriend arrives. The season will continue with Quartet, opening Sept. 15. Find tickets and more information at www.powpac.org.

Drop Off Unused Prescriptions North County residents looking for a safe, convenient way to dispose of unused prescription medications have a number of local drop boxes to choose from. Most police departments and sheriff’s stations throughout the county offer collection boxes in their lobbies, which are open weekdays during business hours for anyone to drop off their unused medications. Disposing of unused prescription drugs is important to avoid non-prescribed use – whether through accidental consumption or drug abuse. The North Inland Community Prevention Program recommends that individuals use prescription medications only as prescribed, don’t share prescribed medication with others, store them securely, and properly dispose of them when they expire or are no longer needed. Find a nearby drop-off location at www.sandiegorxabusetaskforce.org/blank.

Celebrating Business photo by Keane Studios LLC

North San Diego Business Chamber hosted the 2017 Celebration of Business at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park in late June. The annual event honors the best of San Diego County’s business community, featuring the Business Achievement Awards, board installation, and silent and live auctions. Awards were presented in seven categories with multiple winners. Lifetime Achievement winners were Bob McClure, Adrienne Streeter, and Steve Wagner. Emerging Leaders of the Year were Nathan Clookie, Virginia Morrison, Dr. Lindsay Pfeffer, and Beau Swanson. The four Business Leaders of the Year were Lynelle Lynch, Arthur Moreau III, Marshall Tanneberger, and Jerry Van Leeuwen. Businesses of the Year were Brian Davey DDS, Harrah’s Resort Southern California, and Sharp Rees-Stealy Medical Centers. Volunteer of the Year was Bill Loeber, and Healthiest Business of the Year was Petco. The Think Local First Champion of the Year was Koi Zen Cellars Craft Winery. Learn more about North San Diego Business Chamber and upcoming events at www.sdbusinesschamber.com.

VISIT WWW.92131MAGAZINE.COM TO SUBMIT YOUR COMMUNITY STUFF ITEMS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS. August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 23


IN THE SPOTLIGHT

A

COMMUNITY OF

VALUES

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 60 years. The CCHS legacy has deep roots in the San Diego community. 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

24 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017

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 the College Board. “In partnership with parents, we form an educational ministry that is mutually supportive and a community committed to excellence,” SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT


photo by Zenna Gregg Photography

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 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, and CCHS competes in the Western League as part of the San Diego City Conference.

“The various extracurricular programs at Cathedral have made this school a perfect fit for me.” “The various extracurricular programs at Cathedral have made this school a perfect fit for me. There is a chance for everyone to find their niche, whether through the academic teams such as Mock Trail and Debate like me, or through athletics, drama, robotics, or art,” said Jake, a student in the Class of 2019. Nick, from the Class of 2018, agreed: “Only at Cathedral Catholic can I share my faith by being a part of our LIGHT (Living in God’s House Together) group program where we serve the San Diego community by feeding the poor, helping in underprivileged schools, and working with the elderly.”

The community is invited to cheer on the Dons at their homecoming football game on Friday, Oct. 13 at 7 p.m., or discover more at the CCHS Open House on Oct. 21 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Enjoy the CCHS drama department’s first production of the year on Oct. 6 and 7. 

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. This year is the 60th Anniversary of Catholic education in San Diego. 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. Our rigorous, innovative education program is offered in a nurturing community based on the teachings of Jesus Christ and traditions of the Catholic Church. August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 25


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26 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017


Q&A

CO-DI RE C TOR

M A R IL O U P ENNI NGTON

WHAT IS THE HISTORY BEHIND THE LEAGUE? Scripps Ranch NJB just recently celebrated its 20th anniversary as a league. The founders of the league, Thom Diachenko, Kevin Haupt, Randy Ortiz, Irv Vaughn, and Robert McLoughlin, set out to form a recreational basketball organization that would serve the youth in the area, allowing them to learn the game, play in a supportive environment, and build friendships during the elementary and middle

school years. The chapter is under the National Junior Basketball umbrella, which is a nonprofit organization with over 25,000 participants in six states and has been in existence since 1984. WHAT COMMUNITIES DOES THE LEAGUE SERVE? The league is open primarily to the Scripps Ranch community and also includes youth from the surrounding Mira Mesa and Poway communities.

WHAT IS THE MISSION OF SCRIPPS RANCH NJB AND HOW DOES THE ORGANIZATION GO ABOUT FULFILLING IT? Scripps Ranch NJB’s mission is: to inspire our youth; regardless of race, color, creed, or national origin. To practice the ideals of health, citizenship, and character. To implant the game elements of safety, sanity, and intelligent supervision; and to keep the welfare of the player first, foremost, and entirely free of adult

quest for glory. To emphasize teamwork for all participants. The NJB board meets regularly throughout the year to ensure the NJB mission is prevalent in all league activities. Board members are present at every game to observe player, parent, coach, and referee behavior. Suggestions for the improvement of the league are always welcome and discussed with all board members.

August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 27


C O V E R F E AT U R E are on Sundays. Scripps Ranch High School is the main playing site with some teams traveling on occasion for interchapter play with the Encinitas and Fallbrook chapters. WHAT OVERALL EXPERIENCE CAN BASKETBALL PLAYERS EXPECT WHILE PLAYING FOR SCRIPPS RANCH NJB? The chapter focuses on sportsmanship and player development through the Divisional Play Program where players are placed in separate boy’s and girl’s divisions by grade level. Players attend an assessment prior to the beginning of the season to determine skill level and assist with placement on teams. Practices are held a minimum of once per week where the players work on skills and game strategy with their volunteer coaches. Games are made up of five eight-minute periods where each player is required to play in one full period each

SCRIPPS RANCH NJB’S MISSION IS: TO INSPIRE OUR YOUTH; REGARDLESS OF RACE, COLOR, CREED, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN. TO PRACTICE THE IDEALS OF HEALTH, CITIZENSHIP, AND CHARACTER. WHAT IS THE TIMELINE FOR THE SEASON? Regular season games begin the weekend before Thanksgiving and continue through the end of February. Post-season all-stars play continues through the end of March. WHAT ARE THE REGISTRATION DATES FOR YOUR UPCOMING SEASON? Online registration for the 2017-18 season will open Sept. 1. Registrations are accepted only online. WHERE AND WHEN DO GAMES TAKE PLACE DURING THE SEASON? Games are typically played every weekend. Division 1 (7th/8th grade) games are on Saturdays and Divisions 2 (5th/6th grade) and 3 (3rd/4th grade)

half and then during the fifth period, the coach can substitute players freely. HOW MANY TEAMS DOES THE LEAGUE HAVE? WHAT IS THE AGE-RANGE BREAKDOWN? During the 2016-17 season, the league had 48 teams with 475 boys and girls from third grade through eighth grade. CAN YOU SHARE ANY STAND-OUT MOMENTS FROM LAST SEASON? We appreciated the support the league received from NJB

28 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017

alumni, especially players who are now playing at the high school level. We welcomed Chris Dudley, a 16-year NBA veteran, as the keynote speaker at our closing ceremony, and we are very proud of all of our all-star teams, especially the sixth grade boys’ team who won the NJB National All-Net Championship! WHO IS ON THE SCRIPPS RANCH NJB BOARD? Board members of Scripps Ranch NJB are typically parents of current or past league players who desire to carry out the mission of the league. They volunteer many hours throughout the year to assist in the areas of administration, coaching, facilities, marketing, scheduling, and special events.

league. Contact info@scrippsranchnjb.org for more information. TELL US ABOUT THE COACHING STAFF AND THE TYPE OF EXPERIENCE AND SKILLS THAT THEY BRING TO THE LEAGUE. Our coaches are volunteers who have had experience coaching or playing basketball at various levels. They all undergo background checks and are required to attend our coaches training clinic prior to the start of the season. WHERE DO THE LEAGUE’S REFEREES AND SCOREKEEPERS COME FROM? Trained referees are part of the NJB network and scorekeepers are high school students with NJB experience.

WHAT IS THE MOST REWARDING PART OF THIS POSITION? THE MOST CHALLENGING?

DOES SCRIPPS RANCH NJB NEED VOLUNTEERS? IF SO, HOW DOES ONE GET INVOLVED?

The most rewarding part of serving on the SRNJB Board is the opportunity to see a player develop throughout the season and have such a great experience that they want to return for the next. The most challenging part is ensuring that coaches, parents and players understand that the league’s focus is developing players and fostering a recreational and encouraging environment. There are several programs outside of the league that are available for players who want to continue playing in a more competitive setting. For example, we are affiliated with the Falcons “feeder” teams for boys and girls that focus on preparing players to play in high school after they have “graduated” from our

Anyone interested in volunteering with the league should email the NJB board at info@scrippsranchnjb.org. IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE YOU’D LIKE TO SHARE WITH THE READERS OF 92131 MAGAZINE? We encourage you to visit our website www.scrippsranchnjb.org to find out more information about our league. There are a limited number of players we can accept each season due to facility limitations so it is best to register as soon as the registration system opens. Hundreds of players have participated in our league over the years, and we constantly receive positive feedback from alumni who look back fondly at their time in NJB. 


At-A-Glance

SCRIPPS RANCH NJB CO-DIRECTOR Name: Marilou Pennington Position at SRNJB: Co-Director with Tania Kramer Community: Traviata-Scripps Highlands Profession: Government Accounting and Financial Planning & Analysis Manager at DRS Daylight Solutions Family: Husband – Ron; Children – Nathan (18), Julia (16), Gabriel (15), and Olivia (12) Favorite Places in 92131: Miramar Lake, St. Gregory the Great Church and School, Manila Sunset Grille

At-A-Glance

SCRIPPS RANCH NATIONAL JUNIOR BASKETBALL Website: www.scrippsranchnjb.org Email: info@scrippsranchnjb.org

August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 29


MARTIAL ARTS PROFILE

KICKFORCE MARTIAL ARTS AT-A-GLANCE

Name of Business: KickForce Martial Arts Owner: Master Carlos Aguilar Co-Owner: Ms. Tara Hallex Years in Position: 6 Year of Establishment: 2011 Address: 9272 Miramar Rd. #22, San Diego, CA 92126 Website: www.kickforceata.com Email: Kickforcemartialarts@gmail.com Phone: 858-578-5425 Awards: 2016 San Diego’s A-List “San Diego’s Best Martial Arts School”

THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE

KICKFORCE INSPIRES YOU TO BE GREAT IN LIFE by KELLEY GUSICH | photos by Carlos Avalos

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arlos Aguilar, master instructor and owner of KickForce Martial Arts, started martial arts at nine because he wanted to be a Power Ranger or a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle. He kept training through childhood and teen years because through martial arts, “kids started to respect me and I wasn’t bullied as much.” From world-class combat trainers to Hollywood martial arts professionals, he’s now had the opportunity to train with the best in the industry. He and co-owner Tara Hallex, with a combined 40 years’ experience, opened KickForce in 2011 to answer their enduring question: how can we provide the ultimate martial arts experience? KickForce began on Convoy St. with three members, but now, Carlos shares, “We are proud and fortunate to say that we have over 300 amazing families training at KickForce from all around San Diego, including Chula Vista and Escondido.” KickForce offers programs for the entire family and at all levels of experience. The kids program starts as young as three, and is

committed to providing a safe, caring, and educational environment. The teens program instills the habit of routine fitness, physical development, and goal-setting, with all belts fully certified and able to be added to college applications and resumes. The adult program focuses on learning practical long/ short range self-defense, fitness, and stress relief. With a concentration on life skills and customer service, Carlos and Tara want people to know they are working to provide their customers/families with an original, oneof-a-kind experience. “Whether it’s through our daily engagement in social media or color schemes at our school, we want to be different,” Carlos said. A standout student success story comes through team member Mr. JC Torres. Four years ago, he began learning martial arts, financing his classes by working at the studio–cleaning windows and day-to-day chores. Mr. Torres has emerged as a fantastic martial artist, great leader, and role model. He is now a member of the KickForce team, a second degree black belt and

30 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017

2016 Top Ten School by The American Taekwondo Association Description of business: Providing the “Ultimate Martial Arts Experience” for everyone as young as three years old to adults. No one sits on the bench here. Everyone is a winner!

“WORDS FAIL WHAT THIS STUDIO HAS DONE FOR OUR DAUGHTER. KICKFORCE IS TRULY #1!” – TRACEY TEBBETS

State Champion. Other team members include Mr. Chad Kuboyama, fourth degree black belt/ World Champion, Ms. Loren Galdiano, second degree black belt/World Champion, Ms. Calyn Kuboyama, fourth degree black belt, Mr. Jacob Tolentino, third degree black belt/six-time World Champion, and Ms. Brittney Ballard, second degree black belt/District Champion. “We believe martial arts is a great tool for them to tackle obstacles, crush goals, and become a leader as long as we reinforce these life skills,” Carlos explained. “By creating a fun, dynamic, and cool atmosphere, we can get the most out of our students.”  SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT


T

photos by SPARK PHOTOGRAPHY

he 18th Annual Scripps Ranch Community Fair was held at Alliant International University – a new location to celebrate the same beloved Scripps Ranch tradition. Hosted by the Scripps Ranch Civic Association, this year’s event was themed “Then and Now.” Highlights included delicious fair food, Sustainable Scripps Ranch’s Green Street, a wine and beer garden, the Fun Zone inflatables and games, and performances by local dancers, singers, and martial artists. The night closed out with Symphony in the Park’s first concert of the summer, a BETAMAXX show in Hoyt Park. Learn more about the fair and other upcoming events at www.scrippsranch.org. 

August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 31


Small Business of the Year

LOCAL FAMILY BUSINESS RECOGNIZED BY STATE ASSEMBLY

A

ssemblymember Brian Maienschein recently recognized Greenway Irrigation Lawn and Landscape as Assembly District 77’s Small Business of the Year. “Greenway Irrigation Lawn and Landscape is an example of what every business should be,” said Assemblymember Maienschein. “This small business is known throughout the community for its commitment to superior customer service and commendable business ethics.” The landscape company is owned by Rancho Bernardo resident Scott Lawn, who is also an active community volunteer, serving as president of the Rancho Bernardo Business Association and as a volunteer with the North San Diego Business Chamber and the Poway Chamber of Commerce. “The one thing that most struck me when we received this award

was the select group that we were included with,” said Scott. “Only 75 small businesses in the entire State of California out of 3.5 million were chosen.” His son and business partner Alex Lawn added, “We are so proud that the company that we have worked so hard to build was recognized as a quality leader in the irrigation, lawn, and landscape industry.” Each year the California Small Business Association asks legislators to nominate a Small Business of the Year from their district that has demonstrated exemplary business ethics and community service. Honorees travel to the state capitol and are presented with a special award recognizing their contributions. Assembly District 77 includes the communities of Poway, Rancho Bernardo, Scripps Ranch, Rancho Peñasquitos, 4S Ranch, and others. 

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RANCHO FAMILY YMCA | www.ymca.org/rancho | 858.484.8788 32 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017


Best of Broadway

RB CHORALE ANNOUNCES SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS

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ecent Scripps Ranch High School graduate Sophia Liu Su won the top prize of $3,500 on the first night of the 2017 RB Chorale Scholarship competition, held at the Poway Center for the Performing Arts in June. Sophia and five other finalists showcased their talent by performing popular numbers from Broadway musicals for the “Best of Broadway, Yesterday and Today” show over the two nights of the competition. The Chorale awarded a total of $15,000 to the finalists, who will all be attending college to continue their musical education. Debbie Honeycutt, second vice president and marketing and publicity director for the RB Chorale, shared that Sophia’s piano performance was a hit with the audience. Sophia is starting her studies at University of California Los Angeles this fall to major in piano performance. Other winners were Poway High graduate Derrick Martin Jr., who plans to attend San Diego State University to study in the music

business and entrepreneurship program. Poway High graduate Austin Thatcher performed Jersey Boys’ “Can’t Take My Eyes Off You” and will be attending Palomar College. Mt. Carmel High School’s Garrett Caelan Weir sang “Sunset Boulevard” and is starting at Texas Christian University this fall. Carlsbad High School’s Proma Dewanjee is an accomplished pianist who will be attending Mount Holyoke College. Poway High graduate Katherine Thorvick won the top prize on the second night, and is heading to NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts. The RB Chorale is a nonprofit educational organization whose mission is to bring the gift of song to the community, entertain audiences, and help aspiring young musicians pursue their dreams. The Chorale has been awarding scholarships to deserving San Diego County high school graduating students for 44 years. Learn more about the Chorale and next year’s scholarships at www.rbchorale.org. 

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T H E AT E R P R O F I L E

AT-A-GLANCE NAME OF BUSINESS:

Scripps Ranch Theatre MANAGEMENT:

Volunteer Board of Directors

Transforming

Local Theater

Scripps Ranch Theatre Grows Their Strong Tradition in the San Diego Theater Community by LIZ ONUFER | photos by Ken Jacques

I

n 1978, B.J. Scott, a Scripps Ranch resident, put an ad in the paper looking for people interested in starting a local theater. The group envisioned a place for entertainment and a creative outlet, and Scripps Ranch Theatre was born. Today, almost 40 years later, Scripps Ranch Theatre (SRT) is thriving as the only professional theater along the I-15 corridor between Mission Valley and Escondido. Every season, SRT puts on five live-theater productions, including new and classic plays, musicals, comedies, and dramatic works. The performances are held in the Legler Benbough Theatre at Alliant International University. “The performance space is a 118-seat capacity

“Through these partnerships, we present one-act plays to hundreds of students in the region.”

theater that is very intimate; every audience member is in close proximity to the stage and actors, which gives the illusion of being part of the production,” explained Caitlyn McTaggart, SRT Development Director. In 2006, SRT transitioned from a community theater to a professional theater. Since that time, SRT has increased the season to five productions and added the new play festival, Out on a Limb, which features new one-act plays written by local aspiring playwrights. In the past two years, SRT has launched New Works Studio, a “nine-month innovative program that provides a constructive, supportive environment in which emerging and established playwrights are able to develop new work,” Caitlyn said. SRT has also increased community outreach over the last two years, tripling the number of schools the organization reaches. “Through these partnerships, we present one-act plays to hundreds of students throughout San Diego County. Many of the students we reach have never experienced live theater, so it is a very special opportunity for them that they otherwise would not have access to,” Caitlyn

34 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017

YEAR OF ESTABLISHMENT: 1978 MAILING ADDRESS:

10755-F Scripps Poway Pkwy., PMB 187, San Diego, CA 92131 THEATRE ADDRESS:

9783 Avenue of Nations, Scripps Ranch, San Diego, CA 92131 WEBSITE:

www.scrippsranchtheatre.org EMAIL:

development@scrippsranchtheatre.org PHONE:

858-578-7728

DESCRIPTION OF BUSINESS:

SRT is a nonprofit, professional theater organization, operated by an all-volunteer Board of Directors. SRT is committed to instilling and deepening a love of live theater among diverse audiences by delivering high-quality artistry on stage, as well as through new play development, community outreach, and education.

shared. Each performance includes a talk-back session where students can ask questions of the actors, directors, and playwrights. Most recently, SRT has coordinated with the YMCA to offer a one-week summer camp every July and plans to launch a six-week children’s theater program this fall. The transformational work of SRT, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, is made possible through private donations and volunteers. “Being part of an all-volunteerrun organization that has never been in debt, where so many people are committed to its success, is both rewarding and inspiring,” Caitlyn said. “SRT is on the brink of tremendous growth and always looking for more contributors and passionate volunteers to join us in providing high-quality theater to the San Diego community!” Looking ahead, SRT’s primary goal is to secure a new space that will accommodate a larger-capacity theater that offers the same intimate setting as the current theater but with additional amenities critical to any performance venue, such as space for dressing rooms, set-building, and a box office. Any suggestions for potential spaces should be sent to SRT directly.  SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT


Kay Merg, REMAX United “RESULTS THAT MOVE YOU!” JUST

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Guarantees provided by insurance products are backed by the claims-paying ability of the issuing carrier. Investment Advisory Services offered through Epstein and White Financial LLC, a registered investment advisor.

August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 35


SENIOR LIVING PROFILE

PerfectFit

The

BELMONT VILLAGE SENIOR LIVING SUPPORTS A VIBRANT COMMUNITY IN SABRE SPRINGS by LAINEY KRAL | photo provided by Belmont Village Senior Living

B

Virginia Medical School. “Belmont Village staff elmont Village began as a personal labor are highly trained to support the needs of our of love and compassion. More than 20 residents and families, and at all levels have years later, that same personal touch an aptitude for compassionate care, for seeing continues to foster supportive, innovative the world through the eyes of the resident; for senior living environments. Founder and CEO both problem-solving and teamwork.” Patricia Will translated her years of expertise Belmont Village Sabre Springs residents in health care development into a family of enjoy a warm, friendly atmosphere, and research-based, resident-focused communities. programs range from live music and happy hours “Each location is carefully chosen in to religious services and memory enrichment attractive, established neighborhoods with programs. “Residents convenient access to major can rely on transportation health care centers and the services and a professionally amenities of the surrounding “MY DAD AND managed fitness center community,” explained OUR FAMILY for wellness programs and Kristen Ruth, Belmont Village therapy services when Sabre Springs Executive FELT VERY rehab care is needed,” said Director. The Sabre Kristen. “Both residents and Springs location provides LOVED BY families give us valuable independent living, assisted input on how to expand and living, and memory care, THE BELMONT develop our programming.” supported by 24/7 licensed That feedback allows nurses, medication and VILLAGE STAFF.” Belmont Village to stay diabetes management, and ahead of the curve and professional therapy services. keep up with their residents’ dynamic needs “The Belmont Village senior living and interests. “Belmont Village was a perfect communities focus on a whole-brain lifestyle for fit for my dad,” said Torrie, a Sabre Springs all of our residents, from independent to memory family member. “My dad and our family felt care,” said Kristen, who joined the Belmont very loved by the Belmont Village staff.” Village family in Spring 2017 and is a licensed Learn more about meaningful nursing home and assisted living administrator. relationships and compassionate care in Sabre She holds a Master of Science in Clinical Art Springs at www.BelmontVillage.com.  Therapy and Family Counseling from Eastern

36 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017

Belmont Village Sabre Springs celebrated their Sweet 16 anniversary in July. From left to right: Sandie Dewayne, Keep It Simple Senior Care Referrals Co-Owner; Kristen Ruth, Belmont Village Sabre Springs Executive Director; Debbie Reilly, Belmont Village Regional Vice President of Sales; and Inan Linton, Keep It Simple Co-Owner.

AT- A - G L A N C E Name of Business: Belmont Village Senior Living Sabre Springs Executive Director: Kristen Ruth Year of Establishment: 2002 Address: 13075 Evening Creek Dr. So., San Diego, CA 92128 Website: www.BelmontVillage.com Email: KRuth@belmontvillage.com Phone: 858-486-5020 Description of Business: Leading senior living provider known for distinctive design, high standards for life safety, quality care, and awardwinning programs. Chef-prepared meals, transportation, social/enrichment activities with well-trained staff and licensed nurses. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT


Destination Imagination

LOCAL MIDDLE SCHOOLERS WIN INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION

A

team of local middle said Dan Smith, team manager. school students “For their solution, the team recently won the Destination developed a humorous eightImagination Global Finals, minute play depicting a middle held in Knoxville, TN. The school student on a secret mission team previously won the of self-discovery while trying to regional competition in avoid peer pressures and bad February and the California influences… In the end, the middle State Championship in April. school student uncovers his They competed against true values, thereby decrypting teams from 48 states and 15 himself. Their solution included countries at the global event, many elements of encryption, and 17,000 people attended mechanical/electrical engineering, the competition. and physics.” In Destination The volunteer-led, nonprofit Imagination, students solve Destination Imagination program open-ended challenges with a was founded 35 years ago with Dan, Lana, Shreya, Macy, Anura, Jessica, Sahil, and Emme STEM emphasis, in categories the mission of inspiring creative including technical, scientific, engineering, fine arts, improv, and service learners around the world. Over 150,000 students participate in the learning. Students choose a category, then work in teams to develop an program every year. innovative solution to the published challenge. Destination Imagination teams form in September and October. Contact di.team.info.w2d@gmail.com to learn more about forming or joining “This team began their journey last September when they chose a team, or find more information at www.destinationimagination.org.  to solve the scientific challenge, which had a focus on cryptography,”

ENRICHING LIVES THROUGH THE JOY OF DANCE The Lynch Dance Institute (LDI), a training facility where parents and children alike can feel equally energized about their experience. Our extensive professional careers make the difference! • Classes for children through adults • Ballet / Modern / Jazz / Tap / Hip Hop / Conditioning • All boys classes • Parent-Toddler classes Professional Experience Program (PEP) - The PEP program is tailored to homeschooled high school students and post high school students on the cusp of professional careers. SERVING SCRIPPS RANCH, POWAY & THE GREATER SAN DIEGO AREA

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August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 37


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.

MCAS Miramar Air Show A Salute to Vietnam Veterans Sept. 22 – 24 Demonstrations, displays, children's activities, food, performances, and more! General admission is free; see website for schedule. www.miramarairshow.com

FLYING LEATHERNECKS AVIATION MUSEUM

SAN DIEGO AIR & SPACE 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

38 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017

USS MIDWAY MUSEUM 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


Urban Campout

CELEBRATE 100 YEARS OF GIRL SCOUTS SAN DIEGO

G

irl Scouts throughout San Diego County have been celebrating 100 years of Girl Scouts San Diego this year, and Scripps Ranch residents are taking the lead. Katie Sullivan and her three daughters – Megan Delgado, Lindsay Estrada, and Sarah Houghton – are co-chairing Urban Campout: Celebrate 100 Years. It’s the 20th anniversary of this favorite annual event, which also includes Scripps Ranch resident Ann Holler on the planning committee. Katie, Megan, Lindsay, and Sarah are all Girl Scout alumnae. Katie has volunteered with Girl Scouts for over 30 years, and has earned a Thanks Badge, the organization’s highest award for adults. She has chaired Girl Scouts San Diego’s Board of Directors and the Girl Scouts Empowered for Life campaign, as well as serving on the

finance committee and as a national delegate to national conventions. Ann also has a family connection to Scouting – she’s part of a four-generation Girl Scout family, and joined the organization as a girl in New Jersey. She and Katie co-led a Scripps Ranch troop for four years. This year’s Urban Campout will be held Friday, Sept. 15 at Girl Scout headquarters in Balboa Park. Guests will explore Girl Scout history while earning “badges” for games and archery activities. Dress in vintage, glittery, or TGIF casual and enjoy gourmet fare and s’mores. Auction items include a seven-day cruise and a trip to the Kentucky Derby, and proceeds will fund programs focused on leadership, STEM, life skills, outdoor training, and entrepreneurship. Find details at www.sdgirlscouts.org/uc. 

Save the Date! Patient Appreciation Day Oct 7th!

Don't miss our once a year specials. Call or stop by for details. Keith Wan, O.D. • Jay Mashouf, O.D. • Jingyi Tan, O.D.

Board-Certified

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10549 Scripps Poway Parkway, Ste. G San Diego, C A 92131 | 858 530-2800

David S. Gilmore, DDS, MSD Retired navy orthodontist

August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 39


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

Real Estate in Depth – A Podcast! by SCOTT VOAK

Y

ears ago, after appearing on a financial news radio show, I launched a radio show of my own. It was called Real Estate Matters and lasted for about two years, first as 30 minutes daily and then as an hour weekly. The focus quickly turned to investments, and I ended up working with several listeners and getting them into small multi-family investments here in San Diego. I quickly learned that since real estate is a slow-moving beast, it is very difficult to keep interesting once you have run through the basic topics. While other real estate radio show hosts tried to go the direction of real estate/political talk show, I didn’t think San Diego needed another political talk show host and I went back to my main skills – marketing houses and helping investors. However, there are topics that come up repeatedly that I don’t think get addressed well. So, early this year I launched a podcast to address some topics that I find important or interesting that have to do with real estate (I promise, no political analysis unless it has to do with real estate values!). The name Real Estate Matters was taken by an agent in the Midwest who had done three shows, so we chose Real Estate Mondays. To date, we have published several episodes with more that are recorded and ready to go. Topics have included:

Address

RECENT SALES ACTIVITY FOR THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE LIST OF PROPERTIES SOLD WITHIN THE LAST SEVERAL YEARS, VISIT 92131MAGAZINE.COM

• Potential tax changes for real estate under the new administration. • 1031 Exchanges for deferring capital gains taxes. • An introduction to commercial real estate investing. • Living trusts for real estate and estate planning. You can listen to these at RealEstateMondays.com. Each is 30-40 minutes and I do my best not to put you to sleep. 

SCOTT VOAK, MBA – BROKER Managing Partner, Inland Corridor CAL BRE #01153157 16710 Bernardo Center Dr., San Diego, CA 92128 (888) 311-6311 Scott@VoakHomes.com

Scott Voak, the top-selling agent since 2008 (data from SANDICOR MLS as of 12/31/2015). Email him to subscribe to his weekly real estate newsletter – Monday Morning Coffee.

Beds Baths Est SF

11544 Aprica Place

5

3

10826 Loire Avenue

4

3

10937 Waterton Road

4

3

11660 Vail Court

4

3

10970 Red Cedar Drive

4

2

11125 Red Cedar Drive

4

3

11918 Cypress Valley Drive

3

3

10578 Rookwood Drive

4

11572 Village Ridge

4

11384 Village Ridge Road 11416 Cypress Woods Drive

2,318

Price

Address

Beds

Baths

Est SF

Price

5

3

3,133

$975,000

$800,000

10394 Spruce Grove Avenue

2,320

$810,000

10654 Breckenridge Drive

3

3

2,612

$980,000

2,020

$815,000

11626 Wills Creek Road

5

4

2,976

$990,000

2,482

$820,000

12015 Avonette

4

3

2,903

$997,000

1,811

$820,000

11359 Merritage

6

5

3,855

$1,055,000

2,640

$821,250

11245 Walking Fern Cove

5

4

3,069

$1,055,000

2,271

$839,900

11982 Windom Peak

4

3

3,219

$1,080,000

3

2,756

$840,000

11982 Windom Peak Way

4

3

3,219

$1,080,000

3

2,072

$866,000

10876 Charbono Point

6

4

3,715

$1,090,000

5

3

2,051

$878,000

9839 Caminito Pelon

5

3

3,569

$1,099,000

4

4

3,010

$880,000

10291 Pinecastle Street

4

4

3,020

$1,099,000

11459 Cypress Canyon Park Drive

4

3

3,040

$880,000

11055 Mulgrave

5

3

3,154

$1,099,000

11708 Angelique

4

3

2,523

$881,100

11165 Spooner Court

6

4

3,562

$1,180,000

11736 Scripps Creek Drive

3

3

2,484

$885,000

13358 Greenstone Court

5

5

4,340

$1,200,000

11704 Spruce Run

3

3

2,379

$895,000

14462 Old Creek Road

4

4

3,780

$1,200,000

12796 Fairbrook Road

4

3

2,327

$899,000

11162 Montaubon Way

4

3

2,974

$1,260,000

11165 Forestview

5

3

3,037

$900,000

14877 Eden Mills Place

4

5

4,141

$1,329,000

12194 Loire Court

4

2

2,041

$905,000

14544 Boulder Ridge Court

5

5

4,759

$1,335,000

11680 Evergold Street

4

3

2,395

$910,000

15524 Pinehurst Place

4

5

4,435

$1,400,000

10166 Avenida Magnifica

4

3

2,224

$914,000

11093 Montaubon Way

6

6

4,192

$1,490,000

11384 Legacy Terrace

4

3

2,830

$915,000

11435 Maple Leaf Court

5

7

5,333

$1,500,000 $1,525,000

11351 Legacy Terrace

4

3

2,916

$920,000

14748 Whispering Ridge

5

6

5,333

11396 Wills Creek Road

5

5

3,125

$930,000

14744 Old Creek Road

5

6

5,599

$1,540,000

11483 Rose Garden Court

5

4

3,226

$935,000

15020 Applewood

5

7

5,153

$1,695,000

11510 Cortina Place

3

3

2,284

$945,000

14896 Whispering Ridge Road

6

6

5,135

$1,875,000

12390 Rue Fountainbleau

4

3

2,134

$960,000

15732 Via Santa Pradera

5

6

4,629

$1,915,000

11430 Holly Fern Court

5

4

2,834

$964,900

(complete list of homes sold in 92131 at www.92131magazine.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.

40 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017


Find the Hearts,

FEEL THE L VE

YOUR SMILE IS YOUR LOGO! - L ET U S M AK E IT A GR EAT O N E BEST DENTIST CONVENIENT HOURS COMFORTABLE VISITS

The secret ingredient to any issue of 92131 Magazine is love, but that’s especially true this month. We’ve hidden hearts in several advertisements throughout this issue, and now it's up to you to find them! Once you’ve spotted them all, email us a list of where you found them for your chance to win some very cool stuff – from gift cards to t-shirts and more!

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

Victor Tran, DDS General & Cosmetic Dentistry

At Origin Dental, quality meets affordability. We use the latest in dental technology to ensure that your visit is comfortable and that your dental care is of the highest quality available.

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August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 41


LIBRARY CALENDAR

scripps miramar ranch library 10301 Scripps Lake Dr., San Diego, CA 92131 | 858-538-8158 www.sandiego.gov/public-library or www.srfol.org Contact the Library for the latest updates THE LIBRARY WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAY, SEPT. 4 IN OBSERVANCE OF LABOR DAY.

EVENTS

SEPT. 12, 19, 26

MICHAEL RAYNER: JUGGLING, COMEDY, AND MORE!

1 – 3:30 p.m.

AUG. 3

3 – 4 p.m.

KNITTING CLUB (TEENS/ADULTS)

SEPT. 13, 20, 27 11 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

SEPT. 26 BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP

AUG. 8, 15, 22 KNITTING CLUB (TEENS/ADULTS) 12:30 – 3:30 p.m.

AUG. 9 AUTHOR TALKS: JOHN VAN ROEKEL Author of Lorenzo’s Assassin 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.

1:30 – 2:30 p.m.

2ND AND 4TH MONDAYS LEGO BUILDERS CLUB 3:30 – 4 p.m.

YOGA STORYTIME 12 – 1 p.m.

MONDAYS SENIOR TAI CHI

MEMOIR CLASS

AUG. 4; SEPT. 1

RECURRING EVENTS

Mrs. Grant and Madame Jule by Jennifer Chiaverini 6:30 – 7:45 p.m.

WEDNESDAYS BABY STORYTIME 1 – 2 p.m.

SILVER AGE YOGA 3 – 4 p.m.

THURSDAYS PRESCHOOL STORYTIME 10 – 10:30 a.m.

FRIDAYS AUG. 10, 19 TWINKLE TIME 3 – 4 p.m.

AUG. 23 BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP Case Histories: A Novel by Kate Atkinson 6:30 – 7:45 p.m.

FAMILY MOVIE AFTERNOONS 3:30 – 4 p.m.

KIDS MEET MANDARIN Begins in September 3:45 – 4:45 p.m.

2ND AND 3RD FRIDAYS SCRIPPS RANCH AGING 50+ 10 – 11:30 a.m.

SATURDAYS AUG. 26; SEPT. 23 POWAY BLUEGRASS SLOW JAM 4:15 p.m.

42 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017

1ST AND 3RD SATURDAYS KIDS! READ TO FINNEGAN THE THERAPY DOG 10:30 – 11:30 a.m.


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

A H O M E I M P R OV E M E N T M AG A ZI N E W I TH I N TH E P AG E S OF Z C ODE M AG A Z I N E S

August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 43


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44 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017

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August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 45

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COMMUNITY SUPPORTERS Share Your Support. Visit WWW.92131MAGAZINE.COM or 619-717-2323.

Arch Health Partners.................................17

KickForce Martial Arts.........................11, 30

Scripps Performing Arts Academy............33

Belmont Village Senior Living................3, 36

Mathnasium of Mira Mesa and SR............17

Scripps Poway Eye Care & Optometry.....39

Broken Yolk Cafe......................................21

McGrady Dental Group...............................4

Cathedral Catholic High School..........24–25

MOD Squad Dental.....................................2

City of Poway............................................13

North County Soccer Park.........................10

Colossus Painting......................................45

Origin Dental.............................................41

Country Montessori...................................13

Pinnacle Endodontics................................15

Danceology.........................................46, 47

Poway Gymnastics....................................48

Eco Living Interior Design and Remodeling....................................45

Poway OnStage..........................................9

Epstein and White Retirement Solutions.....35

PowPAC Community Theatre...................15

Evo Turf.....................................................44

Rancho Family YMCA...............................32

Gilmore Orthodontics................................39

RE/MAX United - The Merg Team............35

Total K9 Training.......................................46

Gyminny Kids......................................19, 46

Scripps Health...........................................14

Triton Water Renewal................................45

Poway Transmissions.........................19, 46

Scripps Poway Orthodontics.....................19 Scripps Ranch Farmers Market.................18 Scripps Ranch Theatre........................13, 34 SD Wheel Works Bicycle Garage..............11 Seaside Pediatric Dentistry & Orthodontics.........................................9 Spark Photography....................................41 The Arched Brow.......................................46 The Lynch Dance Institute.........................37

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46 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • August | September 2017

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August | September 2017 • 92131MAGAZINE.COM • 47


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

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www.powaygymnastics.com

EXPIRES 8/15/17

Located in the South Poway Business Park 12850 Brookprinter Place • Poway

SIGN-UP BEFORE AUGUST 15TH

100% Air Conditioned Facility!


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