92078 Magazine - January/February 2017

We Are Your Neighborhood Experts

Your

HOME TEAM in Real Estate!

OB Juncal

Jessica Aliano

Mary Goulet

David Silva

Cassie Ott

Christy Butler

Kali Geary

Peter Bolane

Rigo Pantoja

Steve Tauber

WWW.JUNCALREALESTATE.COM | 760.994.2404

92078 MAGAZINE JANUARY+FEBRUARY

ON THE COVER 10

STUDENT STAR Emily Clifford

16

LOCAL FAMILY The Keefe Family

26

BOYS & GIRLS CLUB OF SAN MARCOS

FEATURES

26 SAFE HAVEN

The Boys & Girls Club of San Marcos seeks to give children the opportunity to succeed even when the odds are against them. Join our conversation with Boys & Girls Club of San Marcos Director of Resource Development Danyelle Hoshauer about how the organization continues to grow and serve young people in need.

10

16

12

WINE AND ALL THAT JAZZ

14

GRAYBILL MEDICAL GROUP

18

YOUR NEIGHBOR’S RECIPE

19

MITCHELL THORP FOUNDATION 5K

20

HORSE HERITAGE FESTIVAL

21

CRYSTAL BALL GALA

25

STARRY STARRY NIGHT

32

REAL ESTATE PROFILE

33

VOLUNTEERS OF THE YEAR

34 36

Jamie’s Bulgogi

Juncal Real Estate

IN OUR OWN BACKYARD

Ice Skating in San Diego

RBBA MIXER AT ZCODE

DEPARTMENTS

COVER PHOTO: A young member of the Boys & Girls Club of San Marcos Cover photo by Alicia Jeanne Photography

Share Articles!

LIKE 92078 on Facebook and get updates from the community! Look for all of this magazine's articles on www.92078magazine.com

6

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

8

SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS

22

COMMUNITY STUFF

24

OUT & ABOUT PHOTOS

38

REAL ESTATE WATCH

40

LIBRARY CALENDAR

41

EVERYTHING HOMEZ

45

COMMUNITY CHALKBOARD

Glenn Holtz & Tanya Gabriella

January | February 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 3

VOL. 3, NO. 2

FROM THE PUBLISHER

TM

P U B L I S HE R

Derrick Breaux

Let’s Rock On!

A

Derrick Breaux Publisher

s many of you know, I spent a great deal of my childhood in Texas. I have fond memories of family evenings with a close friend digging into classic country and southern rock songs with nothing more than his deep voice, guitar, and love of entertaining. He was always reluctant to play at first, but after the required nudges, he coincidentally would have his guitar in the truck and treat everyone to a wonderful experience that is hard to match.

My wife and I recently opened the door to music in the Breaux household by purchasing a guitar for our son and a piano for our youngest daughter. Each kid chose their own instrument. Microphones, amps, and lots of wires later, we were geared up for them to make some music.

So, we found a great music instructor for weekly lessons. It was slowgoing at first. While I tried offering words of wisdom (as if I had a clue) about the learning curve and ultimate satisfaction of completing their first song, our kids reluctantly pushed on.

Then it happened. Our son learned the chords and vocals to an entire song – Justin Beiber’s Love Yourself. He began playing it more. He tested it out in front of his friends, eventually graduating to open mic nights at local eateries, as well as small festival performances set up by his instructor.

Not wanting to be a one-song performer, my son is pushing hard to learn more songs for future shows. I think he’s caught the performing bug. Our daughter is close behind, even though she is still a little unsure about the performance part.

Taking things one step further, I used an iPad (and more wires) to turn our living room into a karaoke studio. Okay, so I just made that sound better than it really is, but it’s a cool setup nonetheless. What my wife and I witnessed after was nothing short of amazing. Our kids and their friends have been singing just about every song you can think of. They sing some seriously, while others are simply for kicks. The most important thing is that they are laughing, dancing, and having a great time.

I’m glad we left our bubble and opened a new opportunity for them.

Even if the ultimate outcome is just for them to be able to pick up an instrument and make close friends and family feel good on a relaxing evening in the backyard – it’s worth it.

Thanks for reading 92078 Magazine. Be sure to reach out to our advertising partners and let them know you saw them in the magazine.

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

4 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

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

Jessica Breaux ASSO C IATE E DI TO R S

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

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

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

Alicia Jeanne Photography P RO D U C TIO N C O O R DI NATO R

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

Jennifer Frakes Kelley Gusich Linda Frabl Liz Onufer Lydia Cobb Michelle Tremblay A DV E RTISI 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 11011 Via Frontera, Suite A San Diego, CA 92127 619-717-2323 tel 619-923-2678 fax

ZCode Magazines - A proud partner of Think Local First initiative

REGIONAL BUZZ 92081 MAGAZINE PROTECTING THE PAST

The Vista Historical Society has evolved since its inception in 1967, but its purpose remains the same: to discover, collect, record, preserve, and perpetuate historical artifacts and other materials for the public benefit.

STAY INFORMED. STAY CONNECTED.

A HEART FOR HELPING

Student volunteer Camryn Martin established a food pantry at Vista Magnet Middle School to ensure students don’t go hungry.

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

INSPIRATION ARCHITECT

Michael Venturella nods to hometown nostalgia and community rebirth in Prima Vista, the city’s first permanent art commission.

LOCAL STORIES. LOCAL PHOTOS.

For more information and articles visit www.92081magazine.com.

08/10, 92009, 92011 MAGAZINES SHARING HISTORY

The Carlsbad Historical Society has collected, preserved, restored, and shared historical resources with the Carlsbad community for over 40 years.

WAVES OF INSPIRATION

Aaron Chang shares his love for nature through his world-class photography.

WISHING FOR WELLNESS

Carlsbad volunteer Lorna Lenk gives families and children hope.

For more information and articles visit www.0810magazine.com, www.92009magazine.com, and www.92011magazine.com.

92024 MAGAZINE LEGION OF BOOM

American Legion San Dieguito Post 416 has been part of the fabric of Encinitas for nearly 90 years, and we speak with Post 416 Commander Steve Lewandowski about the organization’s future.

DEL  SOL MAGAZINE STATE OF THE ART

The visual art programs at Canyon Crest Academy and Torrey Pines High School help students develop their creative talents.

92067 MAGAZINE CENTER STAGE

Theater programs at R. Roger Rowe Middle School provide opportunities for students to grow through collaborative performances. We sit down with Drama Department Chair Heidi Moreno to find out more.

92127 MAGAZINE PERFORMING PASSION

Del Norte High School’s drama, instrumental music, and choir directors spoke with 92127 Magazine about how the programs allow students to step into the spotlight.

January | February 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 5

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

things to do in 92078 JA N UA RY + FEBR UARY 2 017

JANUARY JAN. 1 NEW YEAR’S DAY

JAN. 9 SAN MARCOS THEATRE WEST AUDITIONS FOR ALADDIN For children ages 7-17; bring a recent photo and be prepared to sing 1-minute portion of song of choice 5 – 8 p.m. | San Marcos Community Center www.san-marcos.net

JAN. 11 FAMILY NIGHT: PIGGY BANKS 6 – 7 p.m. | San Marcos Community Center www.san-marcos.net/register

“LET’S GET REAL” PARENT NIGHT Behavioral Awareness Committee informational session for San Elijo Middle School Parents 6 p.m. | SEMS Performing Arts Center www.smusd.org/page/4931

JAN. 19

FEB. 1 – 27

DISCOVERY ELEMENTARY FAMILY STEM NIGHT

MACY’S MUSEUM MONTH

5 p.m. | Discovery Elementary School

San Diego

www.smusd.org/page/1318

Pick up a free pass at any local Macy’s store

Half-off admissions to museums throughout

www.sandiegomuseumcouncil.org

JAN. 28 CHINESE NEW YEAR

FEB. 2 GROUNDHOG DAY

JAN. 29 GIRL SCOUT COOKIE SALES BEGIN

FEB. 9 – 12

www.sdgirlscouts.org

SAN MARCOS THEATRE WEST PRESENTS ALADDIN

FEBRUARY

Weekdays: 7:30 p.m.

Weekends: 2 and 6 p.m.

San Marcos Community Center

FEB. 1

www.san-marcos.net/theatrewest

SAN MARCOS SENIOR CRAFT FAIR 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. | San Marcos Senior Activity Center

FEB. 10

www.san-marcos.net/seniors

ALVIN DUNN ELEMENTARY FAMILY VALENTINE’S DANCE

FAMILY NIGHT: NO-SEW PILLOW HEARTS

5:30 p.m. | Alvin Dunn Elementary School

6 – 7 p.m. | San Marcos Community Center

www.smusd.org/page/558

www.san-marcos.net/register

JAN. 13 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/register

JAN. 15 – 22 SAN DIEGO RESTAURANT WEEK 2016 Various locations throughout San Diego www.sandiegorestaurantweek.com

JAN. 16 MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. DAY

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/register

FEB. 13 SAN MARCOS THEATRE WEST AUDITIONS FOR PRINCESS AND THE PEA For children ages 7-17; bring a recent photo and be prepared to sing 1-minute portion of song of choice 5 – 8 p.m. | San Marcos Community Center www.san-marcos.net

FEB. 14 VALENTINE’S DAY

6 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

FEB. 20

FEB. 28

WEEKDAYS

PRESIDENTS DAY

50+ MARDI GRAS PARTY

HEARTH ROTATING ART GALLERY

New Orleans-themed food, music, and dancing;

Featuring local artists

FEB. 22

call to make a reservation

Open free for public viewing

SUBMISSION DEADLINE FOR CITY PHOTO CONTEST

11 a.m. – 1 p.m.

8 a.m. – 7 p.m. | San Marcos Community Center

San Marcos Senior Activity Center

www.san-marcos.net

Amateur and professional photographers invited

www.san-marcos.net/seniors

TUESDAYS

to submit images that fit the theme of “Best of San Marcos”

3RD ANNUAL STATE OF THE CITY ADDRESS

SAN MARCOS TOASTMASTERS

Instructions at www.san-marcos.net

Mayoral Address and Chamber Awards

7:30 – 8:30 a.m. | Lake San Marcos Resort

Installation Luncheon

www.sanmarcostoastmasters.org

FEB. 25

11 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. | Cal State San Marcos

GRAND OPENING GALA AND ONLINE AUCTION

www.sanmarcoschamber.com

2ND THURSDAYS CHAMBER COFFEE CONNECTIONS

Supporting and celebrating Double Peak School 6 – 10 p.m. | CSUSM Ballroom

Free to members; future members $25

ONGOING

8 – 9 a.m. | San Marcos Chamber of Commerce

doublepeakschool.schoolauction.net/gala

www.sanmarcoschamber.com

THROUGH JAN. 9 HOLIDAY TREE RECYCLING

SUNDAYS

San Marcos Senior Activity Center

SAN MARCOS FARMERS MARKET

760-744-2700

11 a.m. – 3 p.m. | 1020 W. San Marcos Blvd. www.facebook.com/sanmarcosfarmersmarket

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January | February 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 BASEBALL SAN MARCOS YOUTH BASEBALL SPRING 2017 Regular registration ends Jan. 7 www.sanmarcosyouthbaseball.com

BASKETBALL CITY SPORTS SPRING 2017 LEAGUE Registration open Feb. 6 – 23 Men’s Divisions II-VIII leagues offered www.san-marcos.net

OPEN-PLAY BASKETBALL $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

OUTDOOR BASKETBALL HALF-COURTS Dawn – Dusk | Sunset Park, Buelow Park, Civic Center Park, Montiel Park, Simmons Family Park www.san-marcos.net

DISC GOLF 6-HOLE DISC GOLF COURSE

HIKING HEART OF THE CITY

Dawn – Dusk | Sunset Park www.san-marcos.net

9-HOLE DISC GOLF COURSE

Jan. 7 3-mile and 8-mile hikes; sign in at 8:30 a.m 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. | 3 Civic Center Dr. www.san-marcos.net

Dawn – Dusk | Montiel Park www.san-marcos.net

LAS POSAS PARK TO “P” MOUNTAIN

EXTREME SPORTS LIGHTED SKATE PARK

Feb. 4 6.1-mile hikes; sign in at 8:30 a.m 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. | Cerro de Las Posas Park www.san-marcos.net

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

PICKLEBALL OPEN-PLAY PICKLEBALL Tuesdays and Thursdays 8:30 a.m. – 1 p.m.

F.H. “Corky” Smith Gymnasium 760-744-9494

HORSESHOES OPEN HORSESHOE PITS San Elijo Park; Hollandia Park www.ci.san-marcos.ca.us

(Dates and events subject to change)

Have a sporting event? Log on to www.92078magazine.com to submit it!

Find the Hearts,

FEEL THE L VE The secret ingredient to any issue of 92078 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! STUFF!

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

8 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

SOFTBALL SAN MARCOS GIRLS SOFTBALL SPRING 2017

SOCCER CITY SPORTS SPRING 2017 LEAGUE

TENNIS OPEN TENNIS COURTS

Registration Jan. 3 – 19 Coed, men’s, and women’s leagues offered www.san-marcos.net

Weekends Dawn – Dusk; Afterschool Woodland Park; Cerro de Las Posas Park www.ci.san-marcos.ca.us

CITY SPORTS SPRING 2017 LEAGUE

SAN ELIJO AYSO SPRING TURBO LEAGUE

Registration open Jan. 16 – Feb. 3 Coed and men’s leagues offered www.san-marcos.net

Open to boys and girls of all ages Registration open online until Feb. 5 www.sanelijoayso.org

VOLLEYBALL CITY SPORTS SPRING 2017 COED LEAGUE

For girls ages 4-14 Registration open through Jan. 10 www.sanmarcosgirlssoftball.com

SAN MARCOS YOUTH SOCCER 2017 Arena Soccer programs open to boys and girls ages 4-18 See website for registration details www.sanmarcosyouthsoccer.org

SWIMMING CERRO DE LAS POSAS AQUATIC FACILITY Reopens Jan. 14 Weekends: 12:30 – 4:30 p.m 760-744-9000 www.san-marcos.net

(Dates and events subject to change)

Registration open Feb. 1 – March 8 Intermediate and advanced levels offered www.san-marcos.net

OPEN-PLAY VOLLEYBALL Mondays and Wednesdays 10 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

F.H. “Corky” Smith Gymnasium 760-744-9494

OPEN VOLLEYBALL COURTS Dawn – Dusk | Sunset Park, Civic Center Park www.ci.san-marcos.ca.us

Have a sporting event? Log on to www.92078magazine.com to submit it!

January | February 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 9

S T U D E N T S TA R

Being Her Best Self Student Star Emily Clifford Is a San Marcos Phenom

by KELLEY GUSICH photo by Alicia Jeanne Photography

S

an Elijo Hills resident Emily Clifford was in the first kindergarten class to enter when San Elijo Elementary opened in 2006, and the schools there, plus other elements of the community, have helped her grow and become the stellar citizen she is today. Recently crowned Miss Teenage California, Emily was awarded a $10,000 scholarship to the college of her choice. Mayor Desmond and the San Marcos City Council recognized her for her achievements, even granting Emily her very own day. “June 14 is Emily Clifford Day!” she smiled. “As Miss Teenage California I have the opportunity to visit elementary schools and Girl Scout troops to teach about anti-bullying as part of the Crown Cares Campaign.” Emily continued, “I loved going back to my old school, San Elijo Elementary School, and just recently I talked to the kids at the new Double Peak School where my younger brother attends.”

Volunteering is a regular part of Emily’s life, one of her central interests being the Ronald McDonald House Charities, which helped her family

Name: School: Grade: Parents: Siblings:

Emily Clifford (15) San Marcos High School 10 Chad and Michele Clifford Kate and Andrew Clifford

10 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

stay close by her sister while she was recovering from open-heart surgery.

“The RMHC mission is to provide a ‘home away from home’ for families with children being treated for life-threatening conditions at local hospitals,” Emily said. “When families are kept close, it helps sick kids recover faster.”

She and her sister both work for RMHC, helping raise over $200,000 this year. “Giving back to the families at the Ronald McDonald House helps me show my gratitude for the kindness that was shown to my family,” she affirmed. She also volunteers at the Interfaith Food Kitchen, the Boys & Girls Club, Moonlight Amphitheatre and other charities like Fresh Start Surgical Gifts and Solutions for Change. “This year I earned the President’s Volunteer Service Award for serving 250-plus hours within “I am constantly striving to a 12-month period.” be my best self,” she shared.

At San Marcos High, Emily loves “I hope to touch the lives of English and has others and make a difference in been a part of the my community and the world.” cheer team since she started. She plays the piano and flute, and hopes to attend BYU to study law. Inspired by her family, her friends, and her future, Emily lives by the motto ‘Cliffords Don’t Quit.’ “I am constantly striving to be my best self,” she shared. “I hope to touch the lives of others and make a difference in my community and the world.”

Emily Clifford has her own inspirations, but she’s also inspiring her whole community as our 92078 Student Star. 

Know a student that should be profiled in 92078 Magazine?

Recommend a student online at www.92078magazine.com.

Helping my clients GROW and PROTECT their assets.

CREATING SOLUTIONS FOR: • Retirement Planning Strategies • College Education Savings • Business Retirement Accounts (SEP, 401(k), SIMPLE)

• Home and Auto Insurance* • Annuities • Long Term Care Insurance* • Disability Income Insurance* • Individual & Group Health Insurance* • Traditional and Roth IRA • 401(k) Rollovers

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2888 Loker Avenue East | Ste. 322 | Carlsbad, CA 92010 Tel. 760-585-4613 | Fax 760-259-1188 | Cell 760-212-7863 lance.silva@prudential.com Annuities are issued by The Prudential Insurance Company of America, Newark NJ and its affiliates. *Availibility varies by carrier and state. Offering investment advisory services through Pruco Securities, LLC (Pruco), doing business as Prudential Financial Planning Services (PFPS), pursuant to seperate client agreement.

Offering insurance and securities products and services as a registered representative of Pruco, and an agent of issuing insurance companies.

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Now is a great time to get braces!

We invite you to come in for a complimentary orthodontic consultation and to meet our friendly, professional team

Flores Orthodontics 210 E. Fig Street, Suite 201 Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-1182

245 Rancho Santa Fe Rd., Suite 207 San Marcos, CA 92069 (760) 591-0167

W W W. F LO R E S O R T H O . C O M

135 E. 3rd Street, Suite A Escondido, CA 92025 (760) 745-1831

| Se Habla Español January | February 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 11

photos courtesy of SIVNCI

S

oroptimist International of Vista and North County Inland recently hosted a Wine and All That Jazz fundraiser at Belle Marie Winery in Escondido. Guests were treated to wine tasting, appetizers, and live music by PCH Jazz. Proceeds from the event were distributed to a variety of local nonprofits to help the organization continue in its efforts to assist women and girls in need.

Soroptimist International of Vista and North County Inland is part of an international service organization of business women from Vista, San Marcos, Escondido, and Fallbrook who seek to improve the lives of women and girls both locally and internationally. Almost 95,000 Soroptimists in about 120 countries and territories contribute time and financial resources to community-based and international projects that support this mission. Chartered in 1953, Soroptimist International of Vista has approximately 40 active members. The club meets for lunch every first and third Friday. For more information about how to become involved please visit www.soroptimistvista.org or contact soroptimistinternationalvista@gmail.com. 

WELCOME TO Your local Orthodontist where everyone is treated like

Family.

Brandon Fowler D.D.S, M.S. > Specialist in Orthodontics for Children & Adults > Invisalign, Clear Braces and Early Interceptive Treatment At Fowler Orthodontics we offer only the highest quality treatment to our patients. Every patient is unique, so each treatment plan is customized to fit that patient’s individual needs and goals.

Dr. Fowler and his team love getting to know their patients and gaining their trust throughout their orthodontic journey to a beautiful smile. Dr. Fowler treats all of his patients as if they were family and is passionate about seeing his patient’s self confidence and happiness evolve.

FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK

760-798-7166 or 949-216-9800

Call today for your Free Consult and X-Ray at Consultation 12 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

www.DrFowlerOrtho.com

1231 Elfin Forest Road W Suite #112 • San Marcos, CA 92078 Conveniently located in the heart of San Elijo Hills

29809 Santa Margarita Pkwy. Suite #200 Rancho Santa Margarita, CA 92688

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

First Grade

11 + 12 =

Second Grade

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

Third Grade

How much is 99 plus 99 plus 99?

Fourth Grade

Count by 1_43 from 0 to 7.

Fifth Grade

17 _ , 23 _ , or 18 _ ?

Which is greatest: 18 30 19

(Explain how you got your answer.)

Sixth Grade

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

Seventh Grade

How much is 6 _12 % of 250?

Pre-Algebra

On a certain map, 6 inches represents 25 miles.

How many miles does 15 inches represent?

Algebra

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

Geometry

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

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

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

Mathnasium of North Carlsbad – NEW!

2624A El Camino Real, Carlsbad, CA 92008 760-729-1890 • Mathnasium.com/NorthCarlsbad

www.graybill.org

Choosing the Right Primary Care Physician (pcp)

N

ow is the time of year when many people are deciding who will be their Primary Care Physician, or PCP. Most health insurance plans require a person to appoint a PCP—usually a Doctor of Medicine (MD) or Doctor of Osteopathy (DO)—to oversee their overall health and wellness needs.

The three main categories of PCPs include: ✔ Family Physicians:Trained to treat patients of all ages ✔ Pediatricians: Specialists in the medical needs of

babies, children and adolescents

✔ Internists: Focused on the needs of adults.

Think of your PCP as your advocate in the healthcare system. Except in the case of an emergency, your PCP is generally your initial point of contact for your healthcare needs. He/she will 1) diagnose and treat common conditions; 2) educate you on making healthy lifestyle changes and other preventive measures;

3) assess urgent problems and direct you to appropriate care; 4) coordinate the referral process if you need to see a specialist.

Many people have a long-term relationship with their PCP and refer to their PCP as “my doctor” or “our family physician.” Having a doctor-patient relationship built on trust and confidence is one of the keys to receiving quality health care.

As you’re looking at different doctors in your health insurance provider directory, think about what you want in a health partnership. Does the doctor’s office need to be close to work or home? Can you make early morning, evening or weekend appointments?

Do you need a doctor who speaks a language other than English? Would you prefer someone who is similar in age or of the same gender?

For quality care, make sure you choose the right PCP for your unique healthcare needs.

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.

Isela Penunuri, MD Also speaks Spanish

Oksana Hirniak, DO Also speaks Ukrainian & Russian

14 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

Cheng (Oliver) Lee, MD Also speaks Mandarin Chinese

Michelle Buxton, PA-C

Tiara Esani, PA-C

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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 January | February 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 15

L O C A L F A M I LY

DOING LIFE

Together

The Keefe Family Loves Animals and Each Other

by SAMANTHA EDWARDS photo by Alicia Jeanne Photography

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he Keefe family has lived in San Marcos for just three years, and they couldn’t be happier. Mark and Suzy moved to the area from Leucadia, looking for more space to raise their three children – Rylan (7), Hudson (4), and Finnley (1) – and run Spawtique, their mobile pet grooming business. “We initially loved the peaceful environment and large lot sizes, which give us a little more of a rural feeling even though it’s right in the middle of everything,” said Suzy.

The extra space was much needed. The Keefes love animals; their pets include three dogs, a cat, a pony, four Nigerian Dwarf goats, two rabbits, and 17 chickens. The family came up with the concept of “Hens Helping Hounds” after Rylan saw a puppy in a kennel and became upset when she learned they couldn’t

Parents: Children: Community: Hometowns: Occupations: Pets:

Favorite Places to Visit in 92078:

Mark Jeffrey Keefe and Suzanne Sebald Korn-Keefe Rylan Marli Keefe (7), Hudson Robert Keefe (4), Finnley Rowan Keefe (1) Meadowlark Estates, Lake San Marcos since 2013 Mark – St. Helena, California; Suzy – Cazenovia, New York Owners of Spawtique Mobile Pet Grooming Gustavo and Franklin the Boston Terriers, Chuey the Chihuahua, Ziggy the orange tabby, Coco the pony, Dancer, Prancer, Comet, and Cupid the Nigerian Dwarf goats, Shadow and TumTum the Holland Lop bunnies, Dotty the hen and her crew of 16 chickens Decoy Dockside Dining (the new restaurant on Lake San Marcos), Discovery Lake, Double Peak Park, and Green Thumb Garden Center

16 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

adopt another dog. They now sell their extra chicken eggs and use the money to find pets in need, clean them up, and care for them until they are ready to be adopted out. “My kids are learning that they can use the resources they have on hand to help make the world a better place,” Suzy explained. The family hopes to eventually work with shelters as well, by grooming the dogs to help them become more adoptable.

Even Mark and Suzy’s animal-centric profession is a family affair.

Suzy started Spawtique in 2007, and Mark joined her about a year and a half ago after leaving the corporate world. “The kids help out where they can and they see us working hard, caring about the animals, and treating our "It’s really a neat family groomers with respect,” they elaborated. “It’s really a neat dynamic we have. We family dynamic we have. all grow, live, work, and We all grow, live, work, and learn together.” learn together.”

The Keefes enjoy spending time together and supporting each others’ interests whenever they can. On the weekends, they can often be found working outside together, doing fun projects and chores, watching Rylan ride horses at the barn, playing at the beach, or exploring other areas of San Diego. “We dream of traveling around the country in an RV, teaching the kids along the way,” Mark and Suzy shared. “For now, we stick closer to home most of the time.” But when you love where you live, home isn't such a bad place to be. 

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YO U R N E I G H B O R ’ S R E C I P E

INGREDIENTS 600 grams thinly sliced beef (rib eye or top sirloin) 1 small onion, thinly sliced Red onion and lettuce for garnish Marinade 4 tablespoons soy sauce 3 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons minced garlic ½ teaspoon chopped ginger 1 tablespoon sesame oil teaspoon pepper 2 scallions cut into small pieces ½ onion, grated Sesame sauce 1 tablespoon each soy sauce, mayonnaise, and Mirin 2 tablespoon ground sesame seeds ½ teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon each vinegar and white wine

ABOUT THE CHEF NAME OF CHEF: Jamie Chae FAMILY MEMBERS: Husband – Carlie COMMUNITY OF RESIDENCE: Rosemont HOBBIES & INTERESTS: Cooking and baking ABOUT THE RECIPE: I would like to introduce you to this popular Korean

dish called Bulgogi!

ABOUT THE CHEF: My husband and I run a deli in Carlsbad named La Place Deli. We serve sandwiches, salads, and lots of Asian dishes. My dream is becoming a famous baker and cook! 

DIRECTIONS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Mix all the marinade ingredients in a large bowl. If using packaged pre-sliced meat, separate the slices. Add the meat and vegetables to the marinade and toss gently to combine everything well. Marinate the meat for about an hour.

Grill on a charcoal or gas grill or pan fry in a skillet over high heat until slightly caramelized. Preheat and lightly oil with sesame oil before adding the meat. If pan frying, do not crowd the skillet.

Sesame sauce: mix all the ingredients well!

Garnish with sliced vegetables on top of Bulgogi, drizzle with sesame sauce.

Enjoy delicious Bulgogi!

MAKES: 4 servings • TOTAL TIME: 1hour, 15 minutes

GET PUBLISHED! SUBMIT A RECIPE AT WWW.92078MAGAZINE.COM 18 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

Mitchell Thorp Foundation 5K

TWO SAN MARCOS FAMILIES TO BENEFIT FROM ANNUAL EVENT

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he Mitchell Thorp Foundation (MTF) will hold its 8th Annual 5K Run/ Walk on Feb. 4 at Poinsettia Park in Carlsbad. The family-friendly 5K will feature a chip-timed race for runners and a scenic park loop for walkers. There will also be a kids’ obstacle course with prizes, a warrior trophy awarded to the largest team, music, and food. Funds raised at the event will benefit children who fight life-threatening illnesses and their families. “There are so many hurdles faced by these families and we are honored to be able to help them,” said MTF Co-Founder and Executive Director Beth Thorp.

Two families from San Marcos are sending teams. Keane’s Crusaders was formed to support Keane Sullivan, a two-year-old diagnosed with Stage 3 Neuroblastoma. Keane is currently undergoing chemotherapy every 21 days at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles.

Parents John and Dawn also have nine-year-old twins.

Team Ben was formed for six-year-old Ben Williams, who needs daily, weekly, and monthly chemotherapy, infusions, spinal taps,

antibiotics, and steroids. His parents, Joe and Lauren, have four other children, ages 2 to 11. MTF has been helping both families through the Medical and Home Assistance Program. Funds raised by Keane’s Crusaders and Team Ben will help the families with medical bills and basic home assistance.

MTF is a nonprofit organization started in honor of Mitchell Thorp, who passed away at age 18 after a five-year battle with an undiagnosed illness. The Thorp family was met with an incredible outpouring of love and support from their community during that time, and now seeks to return the favor by offering financial, emotional, and resource support to other families whose children suffer from life-threatening illnesses, diseases, and disorders. Learn more at www.mitchellthorp.org, and view all teams at www.mitchellthorp.org/events. 

January | February 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 19

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photos by VICKI STRAND

he Twin Oaks Valley Equestrian Association hosted its 10th Annual Horse Heritage Festival and Ride & Stride at Walnut Grove Park in San Marcos. The event included a group trail ride/walk, family-friendly activities including pony rides, a petting corral, frontier games, a pumpkin patch, crafts, and food, as well as a number of educational demonstrations on various topics such as jousting, horse trick training, barrel racing, and horse vaulting. The Horse Heritage Festival promotes the rich cultural history of San Marcos and the importance of preserving a rural and equestrian presence within the community. Discover more at www.keepitequestrian.org. 

20 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

NONPROFIT HOSTS 18TH ANNUAL FUNDRAISING EVENT

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Crystal Ball Gala

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an Marcos nonprofit Casa de Amparo recently held its 18th Annual Crystal Ball Gala at the Del Mar Country Club. Three hundred-eighty attendees enjoyed a cocktail reception, gourmet dinner, music and entertainment, and live auction. The event – Casa de Amparo’s largest fundraiser of the year – raised over $300,000 for the organization’s programs, which treat and prevent child abuse and neglect. The evening was highlighted by a Casa De Amparo client speaker, who shared with the audience her story and how Casa de Amparo has helped in her journey to becoming a thriving adult. Despite the adversity in her life, she is going to be graduating from Cal State San Marcos in Spring 2017 at the top of her class. Fluid Components International was also honored at the event for donating over $135,000 to Casa de Amparo over the years.

Established in 1978, Casa de Amparo is recognized as a leader in treating and preventing child abuse and neglect in San Diego County and beyond. The nonprofit organization envisions a community where child abuse and neglect are not tolerated, and where child abuse awareness and prevention are priorities. The group moves forward in this mission by serving over 1,000 Casa Kids each year, as well as over 700 families through six integrated programs that promote healing, growth, and healthy relationships. These programs include residential services, counseling services, family visitation, the Hayward Child Development Center, New Directions, and Young Parent Network. Casa de Amparo is the San Diego Chargers Courage House, part of a national network of NFL teams and local charities dedicated to the prevention of child abuse. For more information visit www.casadeamparo.org. 

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January | February 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 21

COMMUNITY STUFF

San Diego Restaurant Week San Diego Restaurant Week will celebrate local again by showcasing the fresh and delicious ingredients that our region is known for from Jan. 15 to 22. San Diego residents and visitors alike benefit from the year-round growing season, providing access to seasonal, nutritious, and hyperlocal food. Over 180 restaurants throughout San Diego county are set to participate in Restaurant Week, offering multiple-course prix-fixe menus. Wine from locally grown grapes or craft beer become natural pairings alongside your meal. Local produce and seafood will shine in vibrant and flavorful cuisines carefully crafted by chefs who are eager to continue San Diego’s growing legacy as one of the hottest dining destinations in the country.

The San Diego County chapter of the California Restaurant Association (CRA) is part of the oldest restaurant association in America, constantly striving to improve the restaurant business while giving back to the community. So join over 150,000 diners to celebrate San Diego’s thriving culinary scene. Tickets are not necessary but reservations are recommended. For more information visit www.sandiegorestaurantweek.com.

Best of San Marcos Photo Contest The City of San Marcos is hosting its annual Best of San Marcos photo contest. Amateur and professional photographers are invited to submit images that capture “the best of San Marcos” – natural beauty, recreational activities, architectural points of interest, people enjoying San Marcos parks and trail, sporting and special events, and other community programs. Winning entries will be published in the San Marcos 360 News and Recreation Guide or used in other city publications, promotional materials, or the city website. Photos will be judged by a panel of city representatives and members of the San Marcos Arts Council.

First place winners will also receive $50 of San Marcos Bucks, redeemable towards one session of any enrichment camp or specialty class. Second place winners will receive $25 of San Marcos Bucks. All entries must be submitted in digital TIFF or JPEG format between Jan. 4 and Feb. 22. For details go to www.san-marcos.net.

Juried Art & Photography Show Submissions The City of San Marcos will hold its annual Juried Art and Photography Show in the Hearth Rotating Art Gallery at the San Marcos Community Center from March 1 through Apr. 28, which is open for free public viewing Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. The show gives local artists the opportunity to display their art for two-month periods and increase their visibility within the community. While San Marcos artists are given exhibit space priority, all artists and photographers are welcome to apply.

Interested artists may submit one entry into each of the two categories: juried art and photography. Artwork must be ready to hang and suitable for family viewing. There will be cash awards for first, second, and third places and Best of Show. For more information or to submit artwork visit www.san-marcos.net or call 760-744-9000, ext. 3503.

22 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

Business of the Year Nominations photos by Focus on U Photography

The San Marcos Chamber of Commerce will host its 3rd Annual State of the City Address and Chamber Installation Awards Luncheon on Feb. 28. San Marcos Mayor Jim Desmond, Vice Mayor Rebecca Jones, City Council members Kristal Jabara, Sharon Jenkins, and Chris Orlando, the Chamber’s Board of Directors, and members of the local business community will be in attendance. Mayor Desmond will present the award to the Chamber Business of the Year as well.

The luncheon presents an opportunity to strengthen business visibility and awareness through sponsorship, participation, and attendance. Business of the Year nominations must be received at the Chamber office by 12 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 3 to qualify. Nominations and nominees must be members of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce in good standing. For more information visit www.sanmarcoschamber.com or call the Chamber at 760-744-1270.

City Council Moves to District Elections The San Marcos City Council approved a major change to the way council members are elected by moving to a by-district system. After a series of public hearings over several months, which included testimony by a demographer and election law expert, the City Council unanimously approved the new district election process as well as a map of the new districts. The new election process will create four council districts of approximately 8,000 voters, from which a single council member will be elected, giving those within the area more direct representation.

Council members will serve a four-year term with a maximum of three consecutive terms. The mayor will continue to be elected “at-large” by all citizens of San Marcos. The new election process will be phased in beginning November 2018, when representatives from Council Districts 1 and 2 will be elected. In 2020, council members from Districts 3 and 4 will be on the ballot. For more information go to www.san-marcos.net/districting.

Visit www.92078magazine.com to submit your community stuff items and announcements.

CWONC Member to Raise Assistance Dog General Federation of Women’s Clubs (GFWC) Contemporary Women of North County (CWONC) member Kathleen King will be assisting Canine Companions for Independence by raising a puppy, Shea II, named after GFWC International President Sheila E. Shea. Kathleen will teach the yellow Labrador basic obedience and socialization skills over the next 18 months. He will then return to Canine Companions for professional training. When he graduates, Shea II will be able to perform tasks such as picking up dropped items, turning on lights, and pulling a manual wheelchair.

Over the past year, CWONC has supported Canine Companions, a nonprofit organization that enhances the lives of people with disabilities by providing highly trained assistance dogs and ongoing support, by participating in DogFest Walk ‘n Roll and baking cookies for puppy graduations at the Oceanside campus. For more information about CWONC visit www.cwonc.org. To learn more about Canine Companions for Independence go to www.cci.org.

San Diego Museum Month

Latino Civic Engagement Project at CSUSM photos courtesy of CSUSM

Cal State University San Marcos (CSUSM), in partnership with the CSUSM-based National Latino Research Center, launched a threeyear project called Cultivano Liderazgo (Nurturing Leadership) aimed at increasing Latino civic engagement. The federal Corporation for National and Community Service is providing nearly $1 million for the project, which includes $100,000 that was recently awarded for photo documentation and an oral history project on how Latinos are civically engaged in non-traditional ways.

Cultivando Liderazgo is aimed at uncovering how Latinos engage in civic society, identifying barriers keeping them from civic participation, and determining the most effective methods to overcome those barriers. Educational seminars to increase engagement is a key component of the effort, and so far more than 200 community members have enrolled in an eight-week civics course for low-income, Spanish-speaking residents. Hundreds of local residents involved in the project celebrated its first year accomplishments at a special gala event in November.

Creating a Sustainable World

San Diego’s 27th Annual Macy’s Museum Month will return for the month of February, offering half-off admission to over 40 San Diego Museum Council member museums. The program celebrates San Diego as a rich arts and cultural destination while highlighting contributions of the local museum community. Participating museums include the Birch Aquarium at Scripps, USS Midway Museum, The New Children’s Museum, Museum of Making Music, Japanese Friendship Garden, San Diego Museum of Art, San Diego Natural History Museum, among many others.

Participants can pick up a free Macy’s Museum Month pass at any of the 15 Macy’s locations in the San Diego area throughout the month of February. Guests with a pass may bring up to three people to participating museums to receive half-off admission for the entire party.

Additional fees may apply for special exhibitions and events. For more information visit www.sandiegomuseumcouncil.org.

Local nonprofit Sustainable Surplus Exchange (SSE) has named U.S. Navy Retired Rear Admiral Leendert “Len” Hering Sr. to their board of directors. RADM Hering is the executive director of the Center for Sustainable Energy, a 501(c)(3) with the mission to create a sustainable world powered by clean energy. He is a prominent military and civilian sustainability leader with a broad background in energy and environmental issues. His passion in sustainability is educating people on the dangers the future holds without taking responsible actions to secure the nation’s energy independence and to preserve water, air quality, and other resources. “Len brings the depth of experience and knowledge of sustainable practices that are core to our impact,” said SSE Executive Director Sue Prelozni. RADM Hering commented, “Being sustainable includes responsible reuse of materials and resources. SSE provides a path for that to happen and I want to see that idea become mainstream.”

SSE has redirected $2.2 million of items – everything from office supplies and furniture to computers and lab equipment – to more than 450 local schools, nonprofits, and start-up businesses. Sue explained, “What we do makes sense for our community organizations in need, supports our environment by diverting useful materials from the landfill, and gives corporations a solution to manage their surplus.” To learn more visit www.sustainablesurplus.org.

January | February 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 23

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

out&about 1

1. A fun holiday and ornament exchange bunco at the Lockwood house. 2. Associate Editors Lainey, Shyanne, and Randi, Graphic Designer Shari, and Editorial Assistant Samantha at the North San Diego Business Chamber Holiday Mixer, held at the ZCode Media Center. 3. A lazy day for Skipper.

4. GFWC Contemporary Women of North County recently honored Lynn Eades for five years of active participation in the club. 5. Joan Hamilton and Marianne Valencia preparing lunch at the Ronald McDonald House. 6. The grateful ZCode team at the annual Thanksgiving Luncheon, organized by the Rancho Bernardo Community Foundation.

5

24 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

1. USE THE SUBMIT BUTTON ON

WWW.92078MAGAZINE.COM

2. POST TO INSTAGRAM WITH

#92078MAGAZINE

2

3

6

4

V

photos by MELISSA JACOBS AND LOWELL TINDELL

oices for Children raised more than $1.3 million at its signature fundraising gala, Starry Starry Night. Tropical flowers and colorful décor evoked the South Pacific event theme, with Polynesian drums, dancers, and the ceremonial conch shell call welcoming the 330 guests into dinner. Other highlights of the evening included craft cocktails, dancing, a live auction, and the premiere screening of That Is My CASA. For 36 years, Voices for Children has advocated for the rights and wellbeing of San Diego’s foster children. The net proceeds from Starry Starry Night will provide Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) volunteers to 426 abused and neglected children living in San Diego County foster care.

Learn more at www.speakupnow.org. 

January | February 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 25

Haven

Safe

C O V E R F E AT U R E

At-A-Glance Boys & Girls Club of San Marcos

Name: Boys & Girls Club of San Marcos Established: 1979 Location: 1 Positive Place, San Marcos, CA 92069 Website: www.boysgirlsclubsm.org Email: info@boysgirlssm.org Phone: 760-471-2490 Facebook: @boysgirlsclubsm Hours: 9 a.m. – 6 p.m.

Ages Served: 6 to 18

The Boys & Girls Club of San Marcos Gives Children the Opportunity to Succeed photos by Alicia Jeanne Photography

For over 35 years, the Boys & Girls Club of San Marcos has been a special place for young people in the community. Since the beginning, the mission of the club has been to give children what they need most: a safe environment, positive adult role models, and activities that engage and encourage them. That goal remains the same today.

The club’s various programs give children ages 6 to 18 the opportunity to develop the skills and confidence needed to

succeed – especially in the areas of academia, civic engagement, and healthy living – as well as the chance to simply be themselves.

The club now serves over 5,000 youth at 12 locations throughout San Marcos at schools and housing communities. Read along as we speak with the Boys & Girls Club of San Marcos’ Director of Resource Development Danyelle Hoshauer about how the organization continues to grow and serve youth in need.

January | February 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 27

C O V E R F E AT U R E

Q&A

with

Danyelle Hoshauer, Director of Resource Development

WHAT IS THE HISTORY BEHIND THE BOYS & GIRLS CLUB OF SAN MARCOS? The Boys & Girls Club of San Marcos opened its doors in 1979 at Woodland Park, serving several hundred youth members. The philosophy was to give children what they need most: a safe environment where they can have fun and be themselves, adult role models who respect and listen to them, and interesting, constructive educational and recreational activities that channel youthful energy into challenging and productive pursuits. In 1995, the 16,000-square-foot main branch, Jennifer Loscher Building, was opened with a million dollar operating budget and nearly 1,000 youth members. In 2005, the 6,500-square-foot Teen Center opened to serve high school-aged youth. The club’s growth has continued over the last 10 years with 12 locations throughout San Marcos at schools and affordable housing communities. Today, we serve over 5,000 youth ages 6 to 18 years old in San Marcos through programs and services provided in the club setting, and at community events and functions. The need continues to grow, so we will continue to set our sights to opening additional locations in the community.

WHAT COMMUNITIES DOES THE CLUB SERVE?

At-A-Glance

Director of Resource Development Name: Danyelle Hoshauer Position: Director of Resource Development Education: Indiana State University and Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University Community: San Diego Hobby: Hiking Favorite Place in 92078: The Bellows

The Boys & Girls Club of San Marcos serves the youths in San Marcos at Alvin Dunn Elementary School, Copper Creek Apartments, Double Peak K8 Schools, Joli Ann Leichtag Elementary School, Melrose Village Apartments, Paseo de Oro Apartments, Sierra Vista Apartments, San Elijo Middle School, San Marcos Elementary School, San Marcos Middle School, Westlake Village Apartments, and Woodland Park Middle School.

WHAT IS YOUR ROLE WITH THE CLUB? I serve as the director of resource development for the club and work to retain and develop new funding and partnerships with businesses, organizations, and individuals who believe in what the club does for our youth and want to see them succeed. The most rewarding aspect of being a part of an organization like the Boys & Girls Club of San Marcos is listening to kids and teens and hearing why they choose to come to the club, get involved in various programs, and hearing that they are grateful for the opportunities to travel, meet community members, and just be themselves and heard. This is a special place for everyone involved!

The most challenging aspect of my role is seeing the need and wanting to give our kids and teens every opportunity to succeed, but not having the funding to do it all.

January | February 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 29

C O V E R F E AT U R E HOW MANY CHILDREN DOES EACH CLUB SERVE? We serve just over 1,000 kids and teens on a daily basis.

PLEASE DESCRIBE YOUR AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAMS. Our programs are designed to meet the interests of all kids and teens, but they all have a special focus in three outcome areas including academic success, civic

engagement, and healthy lifestyles. From power hour to Keystone and specialty clubs, our kids can find something to get involved with and develop skills and confidence needed to succeed. Our Victory Project specifically provides math and reading remediation for kids in first through fifth grade, whose standardized test scores are below or far below basic as identified by school site administration.

DO YOU OFFER ANY KIDS AND TEEN CAMPS OVER THE SUMMER? We offer day camp programming on holidays and during summer for both kids and teens at our main branch. Day camp offers many activities and programs to keep kids engaged in various interests with an educational element. We also offer field trips and Fun Friday contests, and a select number of Keystone teens were able to travel to South Africa and visit a club to volunteer and learn about other cultures.

HOW DOES ONE GET THEIR KIDS INVOLVED WITH PROGRAMS AT THE CLUB? Parents who are interested in membership for their child can call or visit our main branch site to determine which site is the best location for their child, take a tour, and understand the programs specific to each site. Membership, weekly rates, and day camp fees are affordable to all families.

PLEASE TELL US HOW ONE GOES ABOUT BECOMING A SPONSOR OR SUPPORTING THE BOYS & GIRLS CLUB FINANCIALLY. Our donors, sponsors, and grantors are key to the club’s continued success! If an individual would like to

Bella Hernandez attends Double Peak Elementary School and is in the fifth grade. She has been attending the club for two years and her favorite memory is “hanging out with my friends and with the friendly staff.” She has learned to communicate better with others by learning from club staff and participating in different programs.

support the club, they can donate online, over the phone, or in person at the Jennifer Loscher Branch. If a business or organization is interested in sponsoring an event or program, they can contact Danyelle Hoshauer or Tish Murry. We have many opportunities to partner throughout the year and are always looking for ways to partner.

DO YOU HAVE ANY OPPORTUNITIES FOR COMMUNITY MEMBERS TO VOLUNTEER THEIR TIME? WHAT IS CURRENTLY AVAILABLE? Volunteers are the core of our organization. There are many opportunities for individuals and companies to volunteer at our club. An individual can call or visit the club to volunteer within the club with our kids and teens. An application and background check must be complete in order to be considered for this opportunity. The Ambassadors for Youth is a group of individuals who volunteer their time in assisting staff with various projects, events, and community events. If an individual is interested in learning more and becoming an Ambassador, they can contact Danyelle Hoshauer. Groups may also be interested in a Day of Service project at the club. This includes painting, light construction, decorating, and many more opportunities. These opportunities can be arranged by contacting our administration office.

Our board of directors is also comprised of volunteers who want to serve at the helm of the club by providing leadership, fiscal, and strategic direction. Appointments to the board are on an invitation basis, but any interested in this opportunity can contact Tish Murry.

Golf Classic presented by Stone Brewing will take place on Friday, Sept. 15. Holiday Hotcakes will be held in December and is a great opportunity for small, local businesses to interact with 600+ community members.

ARE THERE ANY EXCITING NEW PROJECTS, DEVELOPMENTS, OR PROGRAMS COMING TO THE CLUB? Our club has recently been awarded a grant by a joint venture between Best Buy and Sony to establish the Teen Tech Center at our club. Our club was selected from the nine clubs in the county and will receive funding and technology as well as technical support and program assistance from local Best Buy and Sony team members. This grant will enable our club to expose and develop our teens’ creative side by allowing them to record a record, learn how to design video games, and have state-of-the-art computers to assist them with homework and college prep work. 

Yara Dajlala is in the eighth grade at San Elijo Middle School. One of her favorite memories is participating in Youth of the Year at the club. It was a lot of fun! “Spanish is my first language. Coming to the Boys & girls Club, staff helped me with my English and to not be embarrassed when I can’t pronounce something.”

WHAT ARE SOME OF THE CLUB'S MOST POPULAR FUNDRAISING EVENTS? We anticipate another almost sold out crowd at this year’s annual auction, themed Superheroes, which takes place on April 29 and attracts nearly 400 guests. Our 38th Annual

January | February 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 31

R E A L E S TAT E P R O F I L E

Getting the Deal Done

JUNCAL REAL ESTATE PROVIDES COMPETENCY, INTEGRITY, AND TRUST TO CLIENTS

by SAMANTHA EDWARDS | photos provided by Juncal Real Estate

O

B Juncal and his team at Juncal with anyone in the office,” OB explained. “As Real Estate always strive to put the the broker, I am open to all of my agents all of needs of their clients first. For OB, the time. Information is shared and ethics stay this means positioning clients to get what they high by always having ‘the boss’ listening and want out of a real estate transaction, including interjecting into conversations and transactions.” the best price, the best terms, and protection After graduating from San Diego State against loss during and after the transaction.

University with degrees in both business “My philosophy is to be honest, work smart, and economics, OB worked in real estate work hard, and always have the client’s best marketing for 10 years. In 2008, he exited the interest in mind,” OB marketing world and said. “I run a business became a real estate and it is good agent. He worked “MY PHILOSOPHY IS TO business to be good hard to become the BE HONEST, WORK SMART, to people, the public, top producer in his WORK HARD, AND ALWAYS and the community.” office, and eventually HAVE THE CLIENT’S BEST The firm specializes left to open his own in residential sales, firm. But his success INTEREST IN MIND.” but has also sold did not stop there. land, development OB was awarded opportunities, deeds, mobile homes, and the 5 Star Real Estate Agent Award by San assisted in rentals.

Diego Magazine for five consecutive years, In OB’s own words, it is not unique to was a Short Sale Genius ambassador, and have a boutique residential real estate firm. was recently featured on the cover of Top It is unique, however, to have an office with Agent Magazine. no walls or desks, which he believes is key The myriad of client testimonials speak to keeping communication open and ethics for themselves. “Trust is more valuable than high. “The clients, service providers, and money and I can say without hesitation that customers all have access to communication OB earned our trust and respect,” said C.

32 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

Payne. “He practically became part of our family.” Past clients especially stressed the way OB made them feel during the home buying process. “I actually felt protected by OB in my search for a house,” shared Dr. Rezvani.

“You can definitely trust this guy, he’s patient as heck, and wow, he knows his stuff.” And finally, M. Patterson added, “OB does what he promises and gets the deal done.” 

AT-A-GLANCE Name of Business: Juncal Real Estate Owner/Manager: OB Juncal Years in Position: 5 years in business Address: 580 Grand Ave., Carlsbad, CA 92008 Website: www.juncalrealestate.com Email: ob@juncalrealestate.com Phone: 760-994-2404 Description of business: Residential real estate agency servicing North San Diego County with a high degree of ethics, competency, and service.

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he North County Philanthropy Council (NCPC) recently recognized 75 Volunteers of the Year at its 29th Annual Volunteer Awards Luncheon. Over 500 guests attended the event to honor and celebrate volunteers from across North County, including the youngest honoree at age 12, the youngest honoree at heart at age 101, and even a canine volunteer for the first time.

A number of volunteers from San Marcos-based organizations were among those honored at the luncheon: Rosemary Speight, an Ambassador for Youth with the Boys & Girls Club of San Marcos; Val and Shirley Valentine with Casa de Amparo; Alison Driessen, a board member for The Foundation for Senior Wellbeing; Ahmed Haque, a board member for the North County Food Bank; Steve Kildoo, a board member for North County Health Services; and Larry Lauber, grant writer for Wounded Warrior Homes.

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January | February 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 33

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

ICE SKATING

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

by SAMANTHA EDWARDS

T

here aren’t many places in the world where you can lace up your skates and glide along the ice, palm trees swaying in the Pacific Ocean breeze, and then step off the rink and onto the beach in the middle of winter. Such is the case, however, at the iconic Hotel Del Coronado’s Skating by the Sea beachfront ice rink. Not only are you able to enjoy the sound of waves lapping at the shore but you will likely be swept up in the wintery cheer of it all – twinkling lights, festive music, and hot cocoa to start.

But the Hotel Del isn’t the only place to ice skate this winter. Our beautiful city is home to several special holiday rinks as well as a number of rinks open yearround. Indoor ice rinks offer a variety of fun activities all year long, including public skating sessions, figure skating lessons, ice hockey leagues, broomball, ice polo, curling, and more. Some, like Escondido’s IcePlex, even have special winter-themed events to help get you in the holiday mood.

While year-round rinks let you bundle up in thick socks and scarves even in the middle of July, San Diego’s holiday rinks are nothing short of magical.

Viejas Outlet Ice Rink, for example, is a seasonal favorite and boasts the title of Southern California’s largest outdoor ice rink (even said to be bigger than the one at Rockefeller Center), where guests can enjoy shopping, entertainment, and a holiday water show all in one place.

Poway’s Community Winter Festival features not only ice skating, but s’mores, fun decorations, and even sledding!

Or you might check out the brand new outdoor rink at Point Loma’s Liberty Station, with all proceeds benefiting the Peckham Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders at Rady Children’s Hospital San Diego. How’s that for holiday spirit?

34 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

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

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

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

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

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APRIL/MAY 2017 • 92127 Magazine • 92128 Magazine • 92131 Magazine • 92024 Magazine • DEL SOL MAGAZINE • 92067 Magazine • 92081 Magazine 619-717-2323 www.zcodemedia.com January | February 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 35

T

photos by PERI CUNEFARE

he Rancho Bernardo Business Association (RBBA) had its monthly reception and mixer at the ZCode Media Center in November. The evening included drinks, door prizes, appetizers from QT Pot, and the announcement of Scott Ackley as the 2016-2017 RB Honorary Mayor.

Earl Boyll was named Honorary Deputy Mayor. A portion of the proceeds from the campaigns are donated to local nonprofit organizations such as the RB Community Foundation, the Miss RB Scholarship Fund, the Boys & Girls Clubs, and the RB Historical Society. Discover more at www.rbbaconnect.com. 

36 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

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

How to Keep Your House in “Show Ready Condition” When You Are Trying to Sell Your Home

W

ith the spring buying season quickly approaching we thought we would give you some suggestions on how to keep your home in “show ready condition” when your home goes on the market. We all know that everyday life is hectic, even when you are not trying to sell your home. Here are a couple of thoughts: You have to pack up to move anyway, so go ahead and start the process. We suggest starting with personal items including family photos, collectibles, breakables, and valuables.

Next you may ask where to put these items. How about in the garage? Start neatly stacking boxes on one side of the garage, but be sure there is plenty of room for walking around and always leave access to any electrical outlets, water heater, or doorways for safety purposes.

Then, we suggest putting a basket of cleaning supplies under each bathroom sink and in the kitchen for quick touch-ups. The baskets should include cleaning items such as: counter wipes, mirror cleaner, a duster, and a sponge. That way you will be able to clean up before a showing and not have to run all over

the house trying to find the cleaning supplies.

Finally use a plastic laundry basket to place miscellaneous items in before a showing.

This is perfect if you have pets or kids who have toys around. You can then take the basket with you in the car when you run out the door and once the showing is over you can bring it back in

Address

RECENT SALES ACTIVITY FOR THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE LIST OF PROPERTIES SOLD WITHIN THE LAST SEVERAL YEARS, VISIT 92078MAGAZINE.COM

and let the kids or pets play again.

These are just a few of the many suggestions we give our clients. If you are thinking of buying or selling your home please give us a call. 2015 Chairman’s Circle Platinum Award Winners placing us in the top 1% of real estate agents nationwide, we are your first and only call for all of your real estate needs. 

GLENN HOLTZ & TANYA GABRIELLA CalBRE #01233684 • CalBRE #01475393

Glenn: 760-518-3511 • Tanya: 760-535-1962 Logo and Color Guidelines gcholtz@aol.com • tanyagabriella@yahoo.com www.SDRealEstatePros.com 8.6.13 7030 Avenida Encinas #100, Carlsbad, CA 92011

An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC.

Beds Baths Est SF

Beds

Baths

Est SF

Price

$579,500

1738 Burbury Way

3

3

2,410

$775,000

2,358

$585,000

1716 Blue Water Lane

4

4

2,694

$783,500

1,786

$590,000

656 Weatherstone Way

4

4

3,022

$789,700

2

1,383

$590,000

1609 Windemere Drive

4

4

3,002

$799,000 $806,500

382 Avenida La Cuesta

3

3

2,094

608 Paseo Canada

4

3

1513 Chert

4

3

1363 Via Firenzie

2

Price

Address

399 Avenida La Cuesta

3

3

2,585

$595,000

901 San Pablo Drive

3

2

2,360

1165 Via Buena Vista

2

2

1,550

$605,000

1618 Windemere

5

5

3,453

$817,000

1959 San Pablo

3

2

1,844

$611,200

1471 Golden Sunset

5

3

2,600

$841,000

545 Sonoma Street

4

3

2,102

$620,000

1293 Holmgrove Drive

4

5

3,542

$845,000

664 Edgewater Drive

3

3

2,636

$621,000

1649 Milan Way

3

4

3,728

$850,000

353 Avenida La Cuesta

4

3

2,664

$630,000

841 Orion Way

5

5

3,519

$850,000

645 Shenandoah

3

3

2,006

$654,000

2811 Dove Tail Drive

5

5

3,875

$865,000

1565 Black Walnut

3

3

1,889

$655,000

966 Idyllwild

5

5

3,717

$875,000

688 Tilley

4

3

2,447

$655,000

1095 Duncan Court

4

4

3,000

$890,000

920 La Sombra

3

2

2,100

$665,000

2139 Coast Avenue

5

4

3,717

$910,000

1417 Chert Drive

4

3

2,072

$665,000

959 Wild Iris Ct

5

5

4,237

$920,000

1234 San Pablo Drive

3

3

2,330

$675,000

1264 San Pablo Drive

4

3

2,868

$929,000

1740 Merriam Road

3

2

2,005

$685,000

1508 Sand Dune Way

5

5

3,453

$938,000

818 Windridge Circle

4

3

2,349

$685,000

982 Camino Del Arroyo

4

5

3,915

$940,000

1569 Black Walnut Drive

4

3

2,046

$688,000

2116 Crystal Cove Way

5

4

4,088

$950,000

491 Silver Shadow Drive

4

5

2,946

$700,000

1414 Schoolhouse Way

4

4

3,604

$955,000

1790 Weatherwood Court

3

3

2,373

$712,000

1651 Milan Way

5

5

4,011

$965,000

1698 Sagewood Way

4

3

3,146

$713,000

846 Cannondale Court

5

5

3,672

$1,065,000

483 Silver Shadow

4

5

2,995

$715,000

729 Costa Del Sur

6

6

3,776

$1,199,000

823 Luminara

5

3

2,493

$720,000

1879 Azul Vista

3

4

3,372

$1,200,000

1683 Archer Road

3

3

2,098

$725,000

946 Tucana Drive

5

6

3,776

$1,200,000

1483 Beechtree Road

3

3

2,134

$728,900

852 Ridgeland Court

5

5

3,672

$1,485,000

1611 Reflection Street

5

4

2,934

$738,000

(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.

38 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

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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.

SPECIAL EVENTS JAN. 21

TEEN GAMERS: SUPER SMASH BROS TOURNAMENT Sign-up required 11:30 a.m. – 5 p.m

ONGOING JAN. 19; FEB. 16 BOOK CLUB

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FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY MEETING

KID’S CORNER JAN. 11, 18

TODDLER STORYTIME 9:30 a.m.

JAN. 25

TODDLER AND PRESCHOOL CRAFT 9:30 a.m.

3 p.m

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FINE-FREE FRIDAY All Day

MONDAYS

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE CLASS 3:30 p.m

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ADULT WRITING GROUP 1 p.m

ALL AGES CHESS CLUB 3:30 p.m

WEDNESDAYS

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE CLASS 3:30 p.m

FRIDAYS

MADRES UNIDAS 9:30 a.m.

MAH JONGG CLUB 12:30 p.m

ADULT PROGRAMS JAN. 3

KNITTING CLUB 6 p.m

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COUPONING CLUB 6 p.m

40 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • January | February 2017

THE LIBRARY WILL BE CLOSED JAN. 1 AND 2 FOR NEW YEAR’S, JAN. 16 FOR MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. DAY, AND FEB. 20 FOR PRESIDENTS DAY.

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January | February 2017 • 92078MAGAZINE.COM • 41

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Juncal Real Estate......................................................................2, 32

Berkshire Hathaway - Glenn Holtz & Tanya Gabriella....................38

Kumon - San Marcos.......................................................................21

BPS Plumbing and Drains...............................................................43

Mathnasium - La Costa...................................................................13

Carlsbad Urgent Care in San Marcos.............................................47

North San Diego Business Chamber..............................................21

Children’s Primary Dental Group.....................................................48

Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty...............................................9

Colossus Painting............................................................................43

Prudential - Lance Silva............................................................11, 44

Dr. Nelson Howard, D.D.S................................................................7

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The Arched Brow.......................................................................44, 46

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