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UCGal
Participant92122 includes south UC – which is 90% SFR on larger lots. 92122 is schizophrenic – north UC (north of Rose Canyon is mostly high density condos, south UC (north of 52, but south of Rose Canyon) only has 2 apartment/condo developments – the rest is SFRs.
UCGal
Participant92122 includes south UC – which is 90% SFR on larger lots. 92122 is schizophrenic – north UC (north of Rose Canyon is mostly high density condos, south UC (north of 52, but south of Rose Canyon) only has 2 apartment/condo developments – the rest is SFRs.
UCGal
ParticipantAdd me to the club that disagrees that PQ was ever lower middle class.
And I find it funny to call PQ a bedroom community when compared to Chula Vista. Sure it’s a bedroom community because there are only a few largeish employers in PQ proper… but many are nearby. Just my personal observations (based on watching freeway congestion) More people commute OUT of Chula Vista than into it.
Like a large percentage of San Diego county residents, I work in Sorrento Valley. Qualcomm (largest private employer in the county), Websense, etc are all here. And Torrey Pines is home to most of the biotech/pharma. For many, this is where the jobs are.
But southbay has NASSCO, 32nd street, North Island, etc… so there are jobs in south bay. I guess it’s all persepective. You see people around you that have reasonably short commutes – because they purchased near their job, or because they sought jobs close by. I see the same thing in the North part of San Diego…. (Except those coworkers who bought in Otay because they wanted BIG houses for less than 4S prices.)
UCGal
ParticipantAdd me to the club that disagrees that PQ was ever lower middle class.
And I find it funny to call PQ a bedroom community when compared to Chula Vista. Sure it’s a bedroom community because there are only a few largeish employers in PQ proper… but many are nearby. Just my personal observations (based on watching freeway congestion) More people commute OUT of Chula Vista than into it.
Like a large percentage of San Diego county residents, I work in Sorrento Valley. Qualcomm (largest private employer in the county), Websense, etc are all here. And Torrey Pines is home to most of the biotech/pharma. For many, this is where the jobs are.
But southbay has NASSCO, 32nd street, North Island, etc… so there are jobs in south bay. I guess it’s all persepective. You see people around you that have reasonably short commutes – because they purchased near their job, or because they sought jobs close by. I see the same thing in the North part of San Diego…. (Except those coworkers who bought in Otay because they wanted BIG houses for less than 4S prices.)
UCGal
ParticipantAdd me to the club that disagrees that PQ was ever lower middle class.
And I find it funny to call PQ a bedroom community when compared to Chula Vista. Sure it’s a bedroom community because there are only a few largeish employers in PQ proper… but many are nearby. Just my personal observations (based on watching freeway congestion) More people commute OUT of Chula Vista than into it.
Like a large percentage of San Diego county residents, I work in Sorrento Valley. Qualcomm (largest private employer in the county), Websense, etc are all here. And Torrey Pines is home to most of the biotech/pharma. For many, this is where the jobs are.
But southbay has NASSCO, 32nd street, North Island, etc… so there are jobs in south bay. I guess it’s all persepective. You see people around you that have reasonably short commutes – because they purchased near their job, or because they sought jobs close by. I see the same thing in the North part of San Diego…. (Except those coworkers who bought in Otay because they wanted BIG houses for less than 4S prices.)
UCGal
ParticipantAdd me to the club that disagrees that PQ was ever lower middle class.
And I find it funny to call PQ a bedroom community when compared to Chula Vista. Sure it’s a bedroom community because there are only a few largeish employers in PQ proper… but many are nearby. Just my personal observations (based on watching freeway congestion) More people commute OUT of Chula Vista than into it.
Like a large percentage of San Diego county residents, I work in Sorrento Valley. Qualcomm (largest private employer in the county), Websense, etc are all here. And Torrey Pines is home to most of the biotech/pharma. For many, this is where the jobs are.
But southbay has NASSCO, 32nd street, North Island, etc… so there are jobs in south bay. I guess it’s all persepective. You see people around you that have reasonably short commutes – because they purchased near their job, or because they sought jobs close by. I see the same thing in the North part of San Diego…. (Except those coworkers who bought in Otay because they wanted BIG houses for less than 4S prices.)
UCGal
ParticipantAdd me to the club that disagrees that PQ was ever lower middle class.
And I find it funny to call PQ a bedroom community when compared to Chula Vista. Sure it’s a bedroom community because there are only a few largeish employers in PQ proper… but many are nearby. Just my personal observations (based on watching freeway congestion) More people commute OUT of Chula Vista than into it.
Like a large percentage of San Diego county residents, I work in Sorrento Valley. Qualcomm (largest private employer in the county), Websense, etc are all here. And Torrey Pines is home to most of the biotech/pharma. For many, this is where the jobs are.
But southbay has NASSCO, 32nd street, North Island, etc… so there are jobs in south bay. I guess it’s all persepective. You see people around you that have reasonably short commutes – because they purchased near their job, or because they sought jobs close by. I see the same thing in the North part of San Diego…. (Except those coworkers who bought in Otay because they wanted BIG houses for less than 4S prices.)
UCGal
Participant[quote=bearishgurl]See this educational and enlightening page:
http://members.cox.net/mkpl2/hist/sdhist.html
[/quote]
Hijack:
Thanks for posting that link. Interesting pics.I also remember the old 395… even further south down by Friars – my mom got in an accident when I was a kid on what is now 15, but at the time was Murphey Canyon Rd. (The new murphey canyon is slightly west of the old one.)
I remember riding my bike on 805 from Governor to University Ave before they opened it to cars, the next day. I remember before 52 was built… I could go out my back gate to San Clemente Canyon.
Lots of changes to the freeway infrastructure over the years.
UCGal
Participant[quote=bearishgurl]See this educational and enlightening page:
http://members.cox.net/mkpl2/hist/sdhist.html
[/quote]
Hijack:
Thanks for posting that link. Interesting pics.I also remember the old 395… even further south down by Friars – my mom got in an accident when I was a kid on what is now 15, but at the time was Murphey Canyon Rd. (The new murphey canyon is slightly west of the old one.)
I remember riding my bike on 805 from Governor to University Ave before they opened it to cars, the next day. I remember before 52 was built… I could go out my back gate to San Clemente Canyon.
Lots of changes to the freeway infrastructure over the years.
UCGal
Participant[quote=bearishgurl]See this educational and enlightening page:
http://members.cox.net/mkpl2/hist/sdhist.html
[/quote]
Hijack:
Thanks for posting that link. Interesting pics.I also remember the old 395… even further south down by Friars – my mom got in an accident when I was a kid on what is now 15, but at the time was Murphey Canyon Rd. (The new murphey canyon is slightly west of the old one.)
I remember riding my bike on 805 from Governor to University Ave before they opened it to cars, the next day. I remember before 52 was built… I could go out my back gate to San Clemente Canyon.
Lots of changes to the freeway infrastructure over the years.
UCGal
Participant[quote=bearishgurl]See this educational and enlightening page:
http://members.cox.net/mkpl2/hist/sdhist.html
[/quote]
Hijack:
Thanks for posting that link. Interesting pics.I also remember the old 395… even further south down by Friars – my mom got in an accident when I was a kid on what is now 15, but at the time was Murphey Canyon Rd. (The new murphey canyon is slightly west of the old one.)
I remember riding my bike on 805 from Governor to University Ave before they opened it to cars, the next day. I remember before 52 was built… I could go out my back gate to San Clemente Canyon.
Lots of changes to the freeway infrastructure over the years.
UCGal
Participant[quote=bearishgurl]See this educational and enlightening page:
http://members.cox.net/mkpl2/hist/sdhist.html
[/quote]
Hijack:
Thanks for posting that link. Interesting pics.I also remember the old 395… even further south down by Friars – my mom got in an accident when I was a kid on what is now 15, but at the time was Murphey Canyon Rd. (The new murphey canyon is slightly west of the old one.)
I remember riding my bike on 805 from Governor to University Ave before they opened it to cars, the next day. I remember before 52 was built… I could go out my back gate to San Clemente Canyon.
Lots of changes to the freeway infrastructure over the years.
May 15, 2010 at 2:44 PM in reply to: Just to affirm what some have said about San Marcos high schools #550465UCGal
ParticipantI’m not sure why some schools get tinged with stigma while others get not as well deserved props.
AN opened my eyes about Mira Mesa high school a while back. They’ve got great scores.
My kids will be going to University City high – which has a great reputation… but the latest API scores are lower than Mira Mesa HS.
It just goes to show that reputation and hard data don’t always align.
(FWIW – breaking it down to subgroups – white/asian/filipino do equally well in both schools, UCHS & MMHS (mid 800’s), and better than the school overall.)
May 15, 2010 at 2:44 PM in reply to: Just to affirm what some have said about San Marcos high schools #550574UCGal
ParticipantI’m not sure why some schools get tinged with stigma while others get not as well deserved props.
AN opened my eyes about Mira Mesa high school a while back. They’ve got great scores.
My kids will be going to University City high – which has a great reputation… but the latest API scores are lower than Mira Mesa HS.
It just goes to show that reputation and hard data don’t always align.
(FWIW – breaking it down to subgroups – white/asian/filipino do equally well in both schools, UCHS & MMHS (mid 800’s), and better than the school overall.)
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