92009 Magazine - October/November 2012 by ZCode Magazines

October | November 2012 • 92009Magazine.com • 1

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2669 Gateway Road / Carlsbad, CA 92009 4203 Genesee / San Diego, CA 92117 272 N. El Camino Real / Encinitas, CA 92024 2455 A Vista Way / Oceanside, CA 92054 10445 Craftsman Way / San Diego, CA 92127 9450 Mira Mesa Blvd. / San Diego, CA 92126

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october + november

92009 magazine

on the cover 12

FACES IN THE CROWD (Z)

The joint...chiropractic place (Z)

Heroes of Carlsbad (Z)

community volunteer (Z)

Mayor pro tem ann kulchin

Wendy Wiegand

features

HEROES OF CARLSBAD We talk with Fire Chief Kevin Crawford about the dedicated men and women serving the Carlsbad Fire Department and learn how they proudly live up to providing the highest level of emergency and rescue services, hazard prevention and safety education to ensure the protection of life, property and environment for the community.

WANT THIS ISSUE ON YOUR iPAD?

Cover Photo:

MOBILE? visit 92009magazine.com

Carlsbad Firefighter Pearson exemplifies dedication on the force.

COMPUTER? visit 92009magazine.com

(Z)

on your computer

White christmas in la costa student star (Z)

Richard jao

YOUR NEIGHBOR’S RECIPE (Z)

huli huli chicken with coconut rice

Local Family (Z) the faris family family movie night (Z) Fashion’s night out (Z) Operation Christmas child in our own backyard

Apple picking in Julian

Helping senior veterans 1 stop furniture home tips

ready, set, fall

homeopathic SOULutions

departments

12 on your smartphone

9 14 16 18 23 32 35 36 37 38 39 40

Cover design by Tyler McElhaney Cover photo by Soul of Photography

ARTICLES WITH INTERACTIVE CONTENT THROUGH ZGLASS APP

SEE PAGE 11

8 10 20 22 42 44 46

COMMUNITY EVENTS SPORTS REGISTRATION & INFO COMMUNITY STUFF Out & About REAL ESTATE WATCH Library schedule COMMUNITY CHALKBOARD

October | November 2012 • 92009Magazine.com • 5

:::: FROM THE PUBLISHER

Vol. 1, No. 2 TM

Publisher Derrick Breaux

On a Mission to Get Healthy Well, the time has come. I am nearly 39 years old. Yep, the big “40” is looming around the corner. It’s time for me to shed some weight and get healthier. Nutrition. Diet. Exercise. These are some of our favorite talking points. I spend so much time thinking about it and talking about it – now I’m just doing it. For the next several months I will be on an intense program consisting of nutrition and exercise. I have chosen to kick start my lifestyle change with a juice reboot diet – only juice consisting of a variety of vegetables and fruits. I will then transition to a diet primarily consisting of micronutrient fruits, vegetables, beans, and nuts (I can’t believe that I’m actually writing this) followed by the introduction of fish and other lean proteins. My ultimate goal is to get healthy – from the inside out. I am told that the side effects will consist of significant weight loss, lots of energy, and a longer estimated life expectancy. Not too bad if you ask me! I’ve already started the program, and by the time you read this I will have been on the program for over a month. I started it right – I planned and prepared. I even had my wife take the customary “shirtless” photos to use as a reference – not sure how I feel about showing these to people though. So wish me luck! There’s no turning back now as I’ve actually published my health goal. I figured it was all in or nothing. I’ll post an update in the next issue and I’ll keep my Facebook page updated on the progress. Want to join me? It’s the perfect time of the year to make a healthy change! Email me at publisher@zcodemedia.com to share your story.

Start Date: Start Weight: Current Weight: Target Weight:

August 13 244 lbs 218 lbs (at time of print) 195 lbs

All the best, Derrick Breaux, PUBLISHER

Editor Tara Pritchett Tara@ZCodeMedia.com 858-768-0808 Associate Editor Sarabeth Graml Creative Director Tyler McElhaney Director of Business Development Jessica Breaux Director of Interactive Marketing Michael Bielecki Senior Graphic Designer Katie Mott Graphic Designers Shamara Lane Mani Salazar Photography Soul of Photography Production Heather Lockwood Sally O’Neill Contributing Writers Jennifer Frakes Kelley Gusich Wynne Love Kathy Loy Michelle Tremblay Linda Frabl Amy Lehrer Advertising Sales Heather Reynolds Reynolds@ZCodeMedia.com 858-207-6316 92009 Magazine is published locally six times per year by Susco Media Inc. (dba ZCode Media / ZCode Magazines). © 2012 All Rights Reserved. Reproduction of any content in this publication without prior written permission is strictly prohibited. 92009 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. 92009 Magazine assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or liability for the content of advertising placed in the publication (or on the 92009Magazine.com website).

A ZCode Magazines Publication

www.92009magazine.com 16625 Dove Canyon Road #102-340 San Diego, CA 92127 619-717-2322 tel 619-923-2678 fax info@92009magazine.com

6 • 92009Magazine.com • October | November 2012

92024 Magazine

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

BOTANICAL BLISS The tranquil sounds and stunning nature resonate throughout the grounds of the San Diego Botanic Garden. There’s something for everyone.

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

Natural Living

Local Stories. Local Photos.

Living a happy, healthy life suits the Hite-Ruecker family. We chat with them about their two rules: work hard and love harder.

Swimming to Success

We sit down with Michelle Jacob and learn about her goals to be a good leader, to compete and improve her swimming – all while winning races!

For more information and articles, visit www.92024Magazine.com

92127 Magazine // 4S RANCH, DEL SUR, SANTALUZ, WESTWOOD witch creek fires

Larry Himmel relives his experience discovering his home on fire live on camera and we talk with the Fired Up Sisters on the 5 year anniversary of the fires.

Olympic Goals

Meet Del Norte’s Brooklyn Harris – all-star competitive level five cheerleader and future track Olympian. We talk with her about what races her to success.

impact volunteer

Single mom, Shelley Federhart, becomes PUSD Volunteer of the Year. She talks with us about what compelled her to start volunteering and what her job entails.

For more information and articles, visit www.92127Magazine.com

92131 Magazine GOAL ORIENTED We talk with Elenor and Charlie Stenzel, founders of SRSC, and President Joe Barr on the team effort from 92131 that goes into making Scripps Ranch Soccer Club the quality program it is today.

92130 Magazine ENVISION: CCA GETS CREATIVE Take a look at the artistic side of Canyon Crest Academy as we go inside the Envision program and talk with its director, Anne Whattoff.

92064 Magazine post 7907 then & Now

Post Commander, Richard Miller and Ladies Auxiliary President, Lisa Dumolt discuss the genuine camaraderie of the members and the many programs the Post delivers to the community and community at large.

92129 Magazine HEROES then & now

We sit down with VFW Post Commander Jerry Bouck, as well as members Betty Rosevear and Dr. Bill Lentsch, as they dicusss thier past and present.

92011 Magazine WHEN LIGHTNING STRIKES We talk with the director of coaching for the Carlsbad Lightning Soccer Club, Michael Duggan about the program’s 23 year history and what makes it so unique.

92128 Magazine 5 years Later: Witch Creek

Larry Himmel relives his experience discovering his home on fire live on camera and we talk with the Fired Up Sisters.

October | November 2012 • 92009Magazine.com • 7

:::: COMMUNITY EVENTS & INFORMATION

NOV

veterans day

OCTOBER

NOVEMBER

OCTOBER 8 | COLUMBUS DAY OCTOBER 31 | HALLOWEEN

November 6 | Election Day november 12 |veterans day november 22 |thanksgiving day

5–7

Blast Off Business Breakthrough 2012 3-day entrepreneurial event with Allison Maslan. San Diego Marriott Del Mar

www.myblastoff.com

Carlsbad Village Street Faire

PMCU O’side Turkey Trot

Enjoy a 2-hour kayak adventure on Batiquitos Lagoon. Help eliminate trash dangerous to birds and marine life.

Largest single-day street fair in the nation.

Includes a 5 Miler, 5K, Kids Runs and holiday fun.

Grand Ave. 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. www.carlsbad.org

Oceanside Civic Center www.osideturkeytrot.com

Kayak Batiquitos 7thAnnual Lagoon Clean-up

Batiquitos Lagoon www.kayakcleanupevent.eventbrite.com 7:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.

7 – 13

Recurring EVENTS

Fire Prevention Week

Halloween on Elm

With an Open House hosted by the City of Carlsbad Fire Department on Saturday, Oct. 13.

Free family event with everything from carnival games to costume contests, an interactive pirate show and farmers’ market.

Carlsbad Village Farmers’ Market

Ollie & Me Diaper Drive

Every Wednesday & Saturday

Bring boxes of diapers and/or formula and receive great discounts.

Fire Station 5

www.carlsbadca.gov/services/ departments/fire

Carlsbad Village (Between State and Oak) 1 – 6 p.m. 760-434-2815

2930 Roosevelt St. between Grand Ave. and Carlsbad Village Dr. 1 –5 p.m www.shopcarlsbadvillage.org

Want to promote your event? log on to www.92009magazine.com to submit an event!

8 • 92009Magazine.com • October | November 2012

Ollie & Me at the Bressi Village Shopping Center Through Oct. 21. www.ollienme.com

It’s Going to be a White Christmas at La Costa Resort and Spa by MICHELLE TREMBLAY | photos by Kathy Morris

hristmas Tree Lane was started 31 years ago by a group of women who wanted to raise money for the Boys & Girls Clubs,” explained Jenny Luttrell, Special Events Coordinator for the organization. “They wanted to create an event that would focus around a holiday that they loved – Christmas!” With a theme of “A White Christmas,” this year’s highly anticipated event is expected to be more exciting than ever. The two-day extravaganza will take place December 7th through 8th at Carlsbad’s La Costa Resort and Spa, kicking off with an upscale fashion show luncheon that will highlight local designers. “The boutique fashion show luncheon is the perfect afternoon to spend with your girlfriends,” said Jenny. After the show, guests will be invited to browse and purchase clothing, jewelry, and purses featured in the show. The fundraiser will wrap up with an elegant gala dinner, including live entertainment and lots of dancing, given in honor of the donors. Of course, there will also be the traditional “tree viewing,”

where guests will be given an opportunity to win beautiful Christmas Trees decorated by local artists. This year’s committee chairs are Michele Burt and Kim Hensen. “They, along with a great committee of dedicated women, have worked tirelessly to bring this wonderful event to life,” said Jenny. “We are hoping to raise $115,000. This money helps to fund our seventeen clubs.” Jenny shared that along with their fundraising efforts, she and the committee members really hope to get the public into the holiday spirit. “It will be the perfect event to kick off your holiday season!” exclaimed Jenny. The event’s fashion show is being produced by Gretchen Productions. Other sponsors of the event include: California Bank and Trust and Greenbox Art and Culture. “We are currently looking for sponsors to be a part of this great event,” said Jenny. For more information on sponsorship, she encourages interested parties to contact her at jluttrell@sdyouth.org. ¢

October | November 2012 • 92009Magazine.com • 9

:::: SPORTS CALENDAR

Carlsbad pop warner football upcoming games playoff schedules can be found at carlsbadpopwarner.com

Oct. 6

O’side Jr. Pirates vs. Flag Lightning Lancers San Marcos Sunset Park 9:30 a.m.

Oct. 13

Oct. 6

Junior Pee Wee Battling Lancers vs. Murrieta Blackhawks

Junior Midget Storming Lancers vs. Temecula Mighty Grizzlies

TBD 10 a.m.

Great Oak HS 1 p.m.

Scripps Ranch Falcons vs. Junior Midget Storming Lancers Carlsbad High SchoolPark TBD

Oct. 6

Oct. 13 LCC Green Mavericks vs. Flag Lightning Lancers Oceanside High School 9:30 a.m.

(dates & events subject to change)

10 • 92009Magazine.com • October | November 2012

EVENTS Oct. 5

La Costa Canyon Homecoming Carnival and Football Game

Oct. 30 – Dec. 4 Gymnastics: Shooting Stars Children ages 7 – 13 are invited to join a noncompetitive program based on progressive skill development. Stagecoach Community Center and Park 4:05 – 4:50 p.m. carlsbadca.gov

Nov. 2 – 4 Pacific Coast Clay & Hardcourt Championships La Costa Resort & Spa $38.13 per player for singles | $28 per player for doubles bblumenfield@gmail.com

Have a Sporting Event? log on to www.92009magazine.com to submit it!

October | November 2012 • 92009Magazine.com • 11

:::: FACES IN THE CROWD

Served

THIRTY-TWO Years

Mayor Pro Tem Ann Kulchin Plans to Step Down in December by Amy Lehrer | photos by Soul of Photography

eloved Mayor Pro Tem Ann Kulchin – often referred to endearingly by colleagues as a wingman, a team player, and the First Lady of Carlsbad – plans to retire from the City Council when her term ends. During her thirty-two year political career in Carlsbad, she’s served eight terms on the city council and three terms as Mayor Pro Tem. In addition, she’s served on eighteen regional government boards and nine community boards including SANDAG, many coastal preservation groups, the North County Transit District, the San Diego County Water Authority, the League of Women Voters, and the North County Concert Association. Some of her awards include 1993 Woman of the Year, 1991 California Women in Government, and 1989 Who’s Who in California. Kulchin discussed three projects that make her proud. Along with former Mayor Bud Lewis, she campaigned for the Growth Management Plan, which received local, state, and national honors. She served on every committee pertaining to the Dove Library comprising the site selection, architecture, and public art committees. She mused, “I’ve referred to...(the Dove Library) many times as my library.” Further, she worked with the State Boating and Water Ways Commission to secure funding for the one mile coastal sea walk. One factor contributing to Kulchin’s success is that she is a people person. “What sets her apart from many politicians is that she is genuinely interested in other people’s lives,” explained Carlsbad resident Sally Lyons. In fact, “She’s really tuned into our community,” states former Councilwoman Julie Nygaard. “She just has a gift for it.” In return, Kulchin replied, “I thank our citizens for re-electing me to eight terms on the Council. Their belief in me is very humbling.” David and Ann Kulchin married in 1953 and have three children and eight grandchildren. Surprisingly, early in their marriage, Kulchin sold cars in Okinawa, Japan, despite not knowing how to drive while David was stationed there. Later in Saratoga, she ran two field offices for the county supervisor. Once they moved to Carlsbad, David Kulchin was appointed to the Carlsbad Chamber of Commerce, which allowed Kulchin to meet city officials including former Mayor Pro Tem Glenn McComas who suggested she would be a good fit for council member. Kulchin sincerely hopes Carlsbad prospers so its citizens can enjoy quality lives. Meanwhile, she plans to spend time with family and friends to ensure happiness in her senior years.  Name: Ann J. Kulchin Age: 80 Family: Married 59+ years to David, 3 adult children, 8 grandchildren

12 • 92009Magazine.com • October | November 2012

October | November 2012 • 92009Magazine.com • 13

:::: STUDENT STARS

100% Effort % From Taiwan to 92009

The Changes Are Many, But So Are the Rewards

by Kelley Gusich | photos by Soul of Photography

BOUT his goals – Richard Jao has a goal to be a Biologist in his future, but he also desires to travel the world. He’s already on his way at the tender age of 17. A 7,000 mile journey from Taiwan to Carlsbad, with a focus on Biology as his favorite subject at Pacific Academy; Richard is all about effort. ABOUT student stardom – It’s seemed an inevitability for Lee-Chia (Richard) Jao, who has received multiple recognitions since his arrival—the most prestigious being a Most Improved Award and a Certificate of Excellence in his community. When he first came from Taiwan a year and a half ago, his English was so limited he “could not understand any words his teacher said,” but his proficiency progressed so quickly he was caught up with all his

Name: Age: School: Grade: Parents: Siblings’:

14 • 92009Magazine.com • October | November 2012

Lee-Chia (Richard) Jao 17 Pacific Academy, Encinitas Campus Senior April Kao, Arthur Jao Shawn Jao, 20

classes in a matter of months. As far as excellence in the community, he earned that because of a kind and easygoing attitude toward…well, toward everyone he meets! Dan O’Brien, Vice Principal at Pacific Academy, stated, “Richard instinctively demonstrates the valuable trait of humility, and enjoys the opportunity to learn from his peers and from his professors.” ABOUT living in Carlsbad – Richard revealed, “I like to live here, because it’s quiet and peaceful. The environment is completely different from my home in Taipei.” Although he misses his family, the food, and the convenience of easy bus and MRT travel, he loves Pacific Academy for the success it offers him. “A small school is like a small family—students have more chances to talk to the teachers,” Richard said. “It provides more specific teaching for international students.” ABOUT his favorite subject, Biology – Richard is drawn to it because he “…enjoys the natural world.” He spends a lot of time in it surfing and playing squash. His brother, Shawn, is majoring in Environmental Biology at the University of Toronto, and their interest in the subject was possibly sparked by the many pets they owned and loved as children. ABOUT Richard Jao in general – He is a busy person. He’s played violin for the past ten years, he volunteered in a dentist’s office in Irvine, and he’s planning to create a guitar or surfing club at Pacific Academy. When Richard Jao was asked his work ethic, he explained, “I learn from my mistakes. Once I have a goal, I always put in 100% effort to achieve it.” 

Recommend your 92009 Student Star online at www.92009magazine.com.

October | November 2012 • 92009Magazine.com • 15

:::: YOUR NEIGHBOR’S RECIPE

\with

COCONUT < ¼ cup ¼ cup ¼ cup ¼ cup ¼ cup ¼ cup 1 can 1 small 1 clove 1. 2. 3.

Ingredients

ketchup brown sugar tamari (gluten free soy sauce) – can also use regular soy sauce chicken broth white wine pureed canned pineapple pineapple juice piece grated fresh ginger root garlic (or 1 tsp of pre-crushed)

Chicken Preparation

Mix ingredients in a bowl. Marinade chicken for any where between 1 and 24 hours. The longer it marinades, the more the flavors combine. Place chicken skin side up either on a grill or under a broiler. Baste frequently with pineapple juice until cooked all the way through.

Coconut Rice Ingredients 1 Tbsp 1 Tbsp 2 cups 1 cup 1 cup 1 1 lime ¼ cup 1 tsp

butter brown sugar jasmine rice coconut milk chicken stock cinnamon stick juiced, then a grated zest sweetened coconut flakes brown sugar

Coconut Rice Preparation

1. In a saucepan, over medium heat, melt butter. 2. Add brown sugar, stirring until dissolved. 3. Add rice, and stir until rice is evenly coated. 4. Add coconut milk and stock. 5. Squeeze the lime into the mixture, then place one half into the rice. 6. Add cinnamon stick, boil all, and cover pot. 7. Reduce heat to medium/low and simmer covered for 20 minutes. 8. Turn heat off, and let sit for 10 minutes. 9. At time of serving, remove cinnamon stick, and lime, zest the lime over the rice, and sprinkle with sweetened coconut flakes and the remaining 1 tsp of brown sugar.

We want your recipe!!

Submit your favorite family recipe to 92009 Magazine online at www.92009magazine.com or email it to recipe@zcodemedia.com. 16 • 92009Magazine.com • October | November 2012

About the Chef

Name of Chef: Mike & Amy Mewborn Age: 54 & 36 Family Members: Dog, Emma Community of Residence: La Costa Hobbies/Interests: Travel / Photography / Sports / Entertaining / Eating About the Recipe: This recipe isn’t indicative of how we always eat, but it’s how we would like to eat! This is a fun summer-type dish that is great for BBQ’s with friends & family. Because it’s so easy and inexpensive it is one of our favorites and a frequent visitor at our dinner table. About the Chef: Mike is a full-time realtor in the Carlsbad/La Costa area and part time flight crew for the Navy Reserves on Coronado Naval Air Base North Island. Amy is a Certified Financial Planner who owns and manages two Xtend Barre fitness studios (Carlsbad & Carmel Valley) and is a consultant for Rodan & Fields health products. We really love North San Diego County and are always looking for new and fun things to do! ¢

October | November 2012 • 92009Magazine.com • 17

:::: LOCAL FAMILY

Faris Family the

This Family of Four Feels at Home in Their Carlsbad Community

by Michelle Tremblay | photos by Soul of Photography

roy and Bryn Faris have always been San Diego locals – Troy growing up in Escondido and Bryn in Encinitas - so when the opportunity arose to purchase a house they had previously rented in Carlsbad, they jumped on it. “We’ve always loved this area. The schools are fantastic, the sunshine, the community and our wonderful neighborhood,” exclaimed Bryn. “This spot always felt like home to us.” Seven years later, the Faris family is still extremely grateful to call Carlsbad their home. “We’re a stone throws away from a wonderful park, close to our neighborhood school, and far enough from the coast to see the sun every day,” explained Bryn. “Both our parents are also local; being close to our parents keeps our kids close to them also. For all these reasons we love where we live.” And between their two children – Grant (8) and Maya (5) - where they live is the place to be. “Friends have called our house the Kool-Aid house,” said Bryn. “There are constantly neighborhood kids running in and out of our house and of our backyard.” Parents: Community: Year Moved to Community: Parents Hometown: Parents Occupation: Children:

Bryn Faris (36) and Troy Faris (40) Corona La Costa First in 2001, then in 2005 Bryn – Encinitas; Troy – Escondido Bryn – High School Spanish Teacher; Troy - CPA Grant (8), 3rd grade at La Costa Heights; Maya (5), Kindergarten at Capri (DLI program) Pet: Eddie, black lab mix

18 • 92009Magazine.com • October | November 2012

The Faris family loves to stay active, spending a lot of time at the beach and camping as often as they can. “This summer we camped for almost two weeks, splitting the time between Santa Barbara at the beach and Jedediah Smith in the Redwoods.” Troy also camps often with the kids through the Indian Guides and Indian Princesses programs. Maya loves dance and gymnastics, while Grant “likes to surf, play soccer, and pretty much play whatever sport he can find,” explained Bryn.

“We’ve always loved this area. The schools are fantastic, the sunshine, the community and our wonderful neighborhood.” Bryn, a Spanish Teacher for Canyon Crest Academy, is also a co-chair for the Green Team at La Costa Heights, helping to bring environmental awareness to students. In her free time, she likes to run, garden, and compost. Apart from his profession as a CPA, Troy coaches Grant’s rugby team and loves a good practical joke. “You can’t call our house and have him answer with a straight answer about anything,” joked Bryn. “He’ll ‘short sheet’ your bed if you’re not careful!” 

Know a family that should be profiled in 92009 Magazine? Recommend a family online at www.92009magazine.com.

October | November 2012 • 92009Magazine.com • 19

:::: COMMUNITY STUFF All American Festival Follow Up

The 2nd annual All American Festival and Blues event which combined all-American BBQ with live Blues music and raised money for American armed forces was a success in early September. Joey’s Smokin’ BBQ in the La Costa area of Carlsbad did the cooking providing delicious BBQ. United Studios of Self Defense provided excellent demonstrations. Outstanding Blues music featured ZZAJJ Band, Madam Le Roux, The Project, Annett McGee and Lady Star with the Bustin Loose Band. All money raised went to The Navy Seal Foundation and The ALS Foundation for a cure for Lou Gehrig’s Disease. The military have four times the number of incidents of ALS than the public. The community came out to support by buying food and participating in the raffle drawings from all the items and services donated by local merchants like La Costa Coffee, Point Loma Credit Union, Chase Bank, Cinepolis Massage Heights, Daphne’s Restaurant, Pharmaca and more.

Blast of Business Breakthrough Entrepeneurial Event

Serial entrepreneur Allison Maslan is hosting the “Blast Off Business Breakthrough 2012”, a 3-day event at the San Diego Marriott Del Mar from October 5th to 7th. Allison is a business and life mentor with success in starting businesses in retail, wholesale, service, products, online and offline. Allison’s book, Blast Off! hit the top of the Entrepeneur section of Amazon in the US and Canada shortly after its release. The event is aimed to help big thinking entrepreneurs who want strategies and guidance to monetize their ideas without giving up their life. More information about the event, Allison or her book can be found at her website, www.myblastoff.com.

La Costa Meadows Elementary School 26th Annual Halloween Carnival

April Alvillar named to San Diego Metropolitan Magazine’s 40 under 40 List

April Alvillar, President and Founder of Dogs On The Run, a well-known pet sitting and dog walking business, was named to San Diego Metropolitan Magazine’s 40 under 40 list. Founded in 2003, Alvillar has grown DOTR to more than 4 5 pet care professionals in several cities and states, received numerous accolades for providing excellent customer service and is recognized for playing an active role in the San Diego community. Each year, DOTR hosts a “Presents 4 Pets” collection drive and all of the supplies collected are distributed to local shelters and rescue organizations. In 2007, Alvillar helped gather supplies which were distributed to evacuation centers for the wild fires. As a result, the American Red Cross acknowledged Alvillar and DOTR as the “Pet Angels.” The company is continuously donating to other foundations, including the Morris Animal Foundation (K-9 Cancer Research), Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and various Humane Societies. Alvillar and DOTR have received numerous awards, including runnerup for the “Business of the Year” and “Members in Action” by the National Association of Professional Pet Sitters, “The Best Dog Sitting/Walking Service” by Ranch & Coast Magazine and “Talk of the Town” for excellence in customer satisfaction.

20 • 92009Magazine.com • October | November 2012

La Costa Meadows Elementary School has a “spooktacular” way to get in the Halloween mood with their 26th Annual Halloween Carnival. The carnival includes two scary days of fun this year. On Friday, Oct. 19 from 6 – 9 p.m., there will be carnival rides on the school field (provided by Christiansen Amusements in Escondido) and the ever-popular haunted house, a freestanding fully constructed haunted mansion set up in the cafeteria. The carnival continues Saturday, Oct. 20 from 10 – 5 p.m. The day is filled with fun activities for all ages including carnival rides and inflatables, haunted house, games and prizes, food from local restaurants, a bake sale, chili cook-off, crafts, face painting, a cake walk and much more. There will also be a silent auction with themed baskets and raffle drawings with items donated by local merchants. For additional information, visit the school website at www.lacostameadowselementory.org or e-mail Halloweencarnival.lcm@gmail.com.

The Joint..the chiropractic place

The Joint…the chiropractic place will soon be open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Joint offers a refreshing approach to chiropractic care, bringing affordable and convenient chiropractic at 146 N. El Camino Real, Suite C, Encinitas, CA 92024 as the franchise concept expands nationwide. With a full month of adjustments costing less than most co-pays, The Joint makes routine chiropractic care accessible to you evenings and weekends without an appointment. Your first visit is only $19 and includes an adjustment, consultation and exam. For more information visit www.thejoint.com.

Visit www.92009magazine.com to submit your community stuff items & announcements.

Ollie & Me Diaper Drive

Until Sunday, Oct. 21, Ollie & Me will be collecting diapers and formula for the Community Research Center and WOMAN Kind. The gathered items will then be distributed to families in the Carlsbad, Encinitas, Solana Beach, Cardiff, Oceanside and greater North County areas. Donators who provide a box of size 4 or 5 diapers will receive 20% off two items at the Ollie & Me store. Donations of a bag of size 4 or 5 diapers and a 20 oz. can of unopened, unexpired formula will garner 20% off one item. Contributors who donate either a bag of size 4 or 5 diapers OR a 20 oz. can of unopened, unexpired formula will receive 10% off one item. For more information visit www.ollienme.com.

La Jolla Art & Wine Festival to Feature Local Artists

The La Jolla Art & Wine Festival (LJAWF), highly regarded as one of the most prestigious events of its kind on the west coast, announces exciting changes as it ramps up for the fourth and largest season yet on Saturday, Oct. 13 and Sunday, Oct. 14. Among the featured artists will be Carlsbad residents, Darlene Katz, an oil painter, and Sandi Carpenter, who specializes in French dyes on silk. This year’s event will be free and open to the public with a $5 cash donation accepted at all the festival entrances. Since launching in 2009 by chair and founder, Sherry Ahern, the La Jolla Art & Wine Festival has raised over $120,000 for local, underfunded elementary and middle schools. LJAWF expects to draw in crowds of over 30,000 individuals, promising to be the largest and most exciting year yet. For more information about the festival visit the La Jolla Art & Wine Festival website at www.ljawf.org or join the LJAWF on Facebook and Twitter.

Skin Cancer: Early Detection and Prevention An Educational Evening

On Thursday, Oct. 4 at 6 p.m. at the Tri-City Wellness Center’s Conference Room , “Skin Cancer: Early Detection and Prevention” will be presented by Dr. Curt Vogel. Located at 6250 El Camino Real, Carlsbad, the educational evening is sponsored by Tri-City Medical Center and will teach attendees about skin cancer prevention and treatment. Learn what causes skin cancer, how skin cancer is detected and what to watch for, how skin cancer is treated and keys to early detection and prevention. Dr. Vogel is board certified by the American Board of Dermatology with areas of specialty including cosmetic dermatology, medical dermatology, and Mohs micrographic surgery. His interests include acne, eczema, and skin cancer screening and treatment. Bring your specific questions for Q & A with Dr. Vogel after the presentation. To RSVP call 855-222-8264. For more information visit www.tricitywellness.com or www.tricitymed.org.

McAlister Institute to Hold Golf Classic at Crosby Club

McAlister Institute presents the McAlister Golf Classic at The Crosby Club in Rancho Santa Fe on Tuesday, Oct. 16. Check in for the event is at 10 a.m. with a 12 p.m. shot gun start. Cocktails are being served at 5 p.m. with dinner following at 5:30 p.m. The fee includes the golf event, tee prizes, gift bag, golf shirt, lunch and a cocktail mixer. The McAlister Institute is one of San Diego County’s leading resources for the compassionate care and treatment of individuals and families suffering from addiction and homelessness. For more information on their cause or to register visit www.mcalisterinstitute.net or call 619-442-0277.

Waste Management Encourages Residents to Include New Recycling Habits

As summer ends and students head back to school, Waste Management of San Diego encourages residents and its customers, both in and out of school, to also include new recycling habits this back to school season. Waste Management offers the following tips to reduce, reuse and recycle this school year: Pack a lunch with reusable gear: Packing a lunch is a healthy habit for both you and the Earth. Eating out often means more calories, more money and more waste, whereas bringing lunch gives you an opportunity to use leftovers and save money. By utilizing reusable gear, like a cooler lunch box or even just reusing a brown paper bag, you can save on waste. Be sure to recycle any packaging, such as bottles or cans, when you are finished. Purchase products made from recycled materials: Bring your own environmentally friendly coffee mug, use recycled paper and re-fill ink cartridges instead of buying new ones. Not only does this save on resources, it also costs less. Refilling ink cartridges can save up to 40% on the price. Utilize carpools or public transportation: While cars may be convenient, traffic and high gas prices certainly are not. Utilizing public transportation is not only cost-effective for money, it can also save you time. While on the bus or on the train, you can read, answer e-mails or take calls – all things unsafe to do while driving. Other ways to get around include organizing a carpool with others on the same schedule, walking or biking. If doing these things regularly is not feasible, consider setting up a special event, such as a “Bike to Work Day,” to see if you can contribute at least once while encouraging others to try it as well. Turn off and unplug appliances when you are not using them: Computers, printers, fax machines and other wired devices save us time when we are using them, but can cost us money when we are not. In sleep mode – and even when they are off but plugged in – these appliances use power and add to your electricity bill. Help conserve energy and your bank account by turning off and unplugging these appliances when you are not using them.

October | November 2012 • 92009Magazine.com • 21

:::: LOCAL PHOTOS

92009 Magazine

OUT & ABOUT

Email us your favorite photos at photos@92009magazine.com

2 3

1. Sportsmanship at its finest. 2. 92009 Magazine Videographer Michael Bielecki gets hitched in Flagstaff, Arizona. 3. Carlsbad girls turning a lazy day at the beach into a competitive sport. 4. Carlsbad Fire Dept; Skip Clark, Glenn Torrez (Sponsor - Prava Construction) and Eric Evonsion. 5. Jake and Luke Fosgett before their first day of High School and JR High.

22 â&#x20AC;˘ 92009Magazine.com â&#x20AC;˘ October | November 2012

Family Movie Night photos by Soul of Photography

arents, children, and film fans of all ages found a golden ticket when they arrived at Stagecoach Park in Carlsbad for a viewing of the 1971 classic, Willy Wonka and the

Chocolate Factory in September. The Movies in the Park event featured games, activities, food and beverages for attendees. The movie event was sponsored by Carlsbad Children’s Dentistry. ¢

October | November 2012 • 92009Magazine.com • 23

:::: IN THE SPOTLIGHT

lifestyle

adjustment The Joint…the Chiropractic Place Changes the Way Chiropractic Care is Delivered by JENNIFER FRAKES

The Joint …the chiropractic place, they are creating a new philosophy of care where patients can utilize chiropractic treatments as a way to maintain and improve their overall health. “Regular chiropractic adjustments are an important part of a wellness program, just as healthy eating and regular exercise. These treatments allow the body to function better on all levels. The Joint specializes in affordable and convenient maintenance chiropractic adjustments provided by experienced and dedicated chiropractors,” said Bill Bargfrede, franchisee of The Joint… the chiropractic place. Bargefrede, along with his wife and business partner, Debra Saum, are Encinitas residents who look forward to offering North County residents accessible

and affordable chiropractic care in a relaxed and positive environment. Located in the Kohl’s Center on El Camino Real, at the corner of Via Molena, The Joint is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. “Our philosophy is that no one should have to wait to receive the care they need to feel better. Additionally,

“

24 • 92009Magazine.com • October | November 2012

our no appointment necessary policy makes it possible for everyone to get in and see the doctor—even those trying to juggle work and family activities,” explained Bargfrede. Another important component of The Joint’s innovative approach to chiropractic care is affordability. According to Bargfrede, the introductory adjustment is $19*, and a membership plan is available that offers four

In most cases a full month of care at The Joint costs less than most co-pays for a single visit elsewhere, and no insurance is needed. ~Bill Bargfrede, The Joint

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT

visits per month for $49**. “In most cases,” stated Bargfrede, “a full month of care at The Joint costs less than most co-pays for a single visit elsewhere, and no insurance is needed.” The Joint Corp was founded in Tucson, Arizona, in 1999, with a vision to transform the traditional and confusing concept of chiropractic care into a simple and affordable reality. “There are now more than 298 clinics in over 23 states,” related Bargfrede. The Joint Corp is operated by the founder and former CEO of Massage Envy, John Leonesio, and was recently ranked #94 in the Inc. Magazine’s 500 Fastest Growing Companies list for 2012 and was also included in the Entrepreneur Magazine’s Hot Trends in Franchising for 2012. Bargefrede and Saum invite Encinitas residents to come in and experience how regular chiropractic care can improve their quality of life and overall wellness. For more information, please visit www.thejoint.com. ¢ *Offer valid for first visit only. Initial visit included consultation, exam and adjustment. **Month to month membership plan required. Initial visit includes consultation, exam and adjustment. This location is a Harkins Chiropractic Corp, PC facility operated and managed by The Joint.

AT A GLANCE Name of Business:

The Joint...the chiropractic place

Franchisee:

Bill Bargfrede & Debra Saum

Address:

146 N. El Camino Real, Suite C

Encinitas, CA 92024

Website:

www.thejoint.com

Email contact:

bill.bargfrede@thejoint.com

Phone:

(760) 944-1550

Description of business:

Our mission is to improve quality of

life through routine and affordable chiropractic care. We offer healthcare everyone can afford, making good health possible through routine chiropractic care.

October | November 2012 • 92009Magazine.com • 25

:::: COVER FEATURE

he dedicated men and women serving the Carlsbad Fire Department proudly live up to providing the highest level of emergency and rescue services, hazard prevention and safety education to ensure the protection of life, property and environment for the community. The Department is a multifaceted organization, made up of six stations, that has clearly provided lifesaving services to the community and surrounding communities. Fire Chief Kevin Crawford shared details of the Department, the stations within the Department and his enthusiasm for what he and his team pride themselves on performing day in and day out. The community is fortunate to be in the hands of this team of public servants.

26 â&#x20AC;˘ 92009Magazine.com â&#x20AC;˘ October | November 2012

photos by Soul of Photography

October | November 2012 • 92009Magazine.com • 27

Q&A

with Fire Chief Kevin Crawford

92009: When was the first station in Carlsbad opened? What is the history behind the development of the Carlsbad Fire Department? Crawford: The City of Carlsbad’s fire service

separate 24-hour shifts; A, B and C. There are a

originated as a volunteer fire department in 1952.

1 Emergency Preparedness Manager, 1 Deputy

Two years later, in 1954, the City of Carlsbad initiated

Fire Marshal, 2 Fire Prevention Specialists, and 4

a fire department that was city funded. In 1955 there

Administration positions.

were a total of 21 volunteer firemen, and 18 years

PROFILEInformation Full Name: Kevin Crawford Age: 54 Years with CFD: 25

total of 88 personnel within the department. This includes; 1 Fire Chief, 2 Division Chiefs, 4 Battalion Chiefs, 72 suppression personnel, 1 EMS Manager,

We have 5 Fire Engines, 3 Ambulances,

later, in 1973, the city had two fire stations serving its

2 Wildland Brush Rigs, 1 Fire Truck, 1 Heavy

community. With 88 personnel, six fire stations, and

Rescue, and 3 reserve apparatus (1 Ambulance

over 100 CERT (Community Emergency Response

and 2 Fire Engines).

Team), today’s Fire Department is vastly different than the volunteer organization that began 60 years ago.

92009: As Fire Chief, what is your role? What is your background to attain the status as Fire Chief? Crawford: As Fire Chief I am charged with

92009: There are six stations within the department. What is the difference between each station? Crawford: In general, our six fire stations all serve the same purpose, providing the City of Carlsbad with the best coverage and the quickest response times

overseeing the protection of lives, property and

to emergency incidents. The stations are unique in

Community of Residence: Carlsbad

environment through prevention, preparation,

that they have all been built at different times. At the

Educational Background: Completed the Fire Protection Administration Program with honors from SDSU. Associate of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts from Santa Ana College. Mobile Intensive Care Paramedic Training completed at UCSD. Juris Doctor Degree from Western Sierra Law School. Fire Officer Certification and Chief Officer Certification from the State Fire Marshal.

response, and recovery. I direct all activities

time of the build, the design of the stations has to be

necessary to provide fire prevention, suppression,

congruent to the surrounding neighborhood where it

fire inspection, emergency medical services and

is located. Although the façade of the stations differ,

disaster preparedness programs to the City, including

the interiors all provide similar amenities.

Years as Fire Fighter: 28

Family Information: Wife, Jolane and 4 children Hobbies/Interests: Fly fishing, leadership coaching, continued education and personal development for myself and others.

CFD INCIDENT RUNS

directing the enforcement of state regulations, laws, for the administrative work in connection with carrying

92009: What is the typical shift at the stations? Crawford: Each of our three shifts (A, B, and C)

out City and departmental goals, objectives and

are on a 24 hour rotation. The shift change occurs

priorities, as well as maintaining fiscal integrity.

at 7:30 am each morning where the outgoing crew

Within the City of Carlsbad I am a member of the

provides a turnover to oncoming crew. At this time

Leadership Team, whose function is the development

the crew will check out their personal protective

of city-wide policies, goals, objectives and priorities.

equipment, radios, breathing apparatus, along with

codes, and local ordinances. I am also responsible

28 years of experience within the fire service has prepared me for the position of Fire Chief. Of those

ensure they are ready to respond to any emergency

28 years, 25 have been spent with the Carlsbad Fire

incident. At this time the Engineer will perform an

Department where I have advanced through the

inspection on the station’s apparatus, and the Captain

ranks and was appointed Fire Chief in 2002.

will perform any necessary administrative functions. Once this is complete, the Company Officer will

Fire: 949 Medical/Rescue: 14,900 Other: 1,414 Average Response Time: 05:19 (1st unit on scene) 07:23 (2nd unit on scene)

any other pieces of equipment they may use to

92009: What is the structure of the Carlsbad Fire Department, in terms of personnel, apparatus and shifts? The Carlsbad Fire Department operates on three

28 • 92009Magazine.com • October | November 2012

hold a meeting to go over the day’s activities, which will include preventative maintenance, training, department projects and physical fitness. Because the crew lives in the fire station while

‘‘

The Carlsbad Fire Department is unique in that the organization is led with focus placed on the human element.”

– Kevin Crawford

on shift, routine maintenance is performed inhouse. Lunch and dinner meals are communal and prepared by that days designated cook. Evenings are generally reserved for individual training needs. Although these are common day to day activities, emergency response takes precedence over all.

92009: Can you describe the most gratifying aspect of serving the Carlsbad residents? Crawford: The most gratifying aspect of serving Carlsbad residents is making someone’s life better than it was before we entered it. Knowing that you have made a positive, and at times life changing, impact on a person is gratifying beyond words. It is why I began this profession 28 years ago and it is why I continue to enjoy coming to work.

92009: How many emergency calls are dispatched from each station per month on average? Crawford: Our engines respond to an average of 123 calls per month/station and our medic units respond to an average of 224 calls per month/station.

92009: What is the most common type of call to which personnel at the stations respond? Crawford: Representing approximately 60% of our call volume, the most common type of call we respond to are EMS (Emergency Medical Services) related.

92009: Is there anything unique or unusual about the department or the stations within? Crawford: Our organization is different than most as we see our role as something more than just responding to calls. We are not a department that just does the transactional business of the Fire Department. We are engaged in all aspects of the community and see ourselves as community members. The Carlsbad Fire Department is unique in that the organization is led with focus placed on the human element.

October | November 2012 • 92009Magazine.com • 29

92009: What type of ongoing training for personnel at the department occurs on a regular basis? Crawford: On a regular basis personnel are participating in EMS focused (didactic and manipulative) training, multi-company evolutions based on fire ground emergency operations, and technical rescue events (confined space rescue, vehicle extrication.)

92009: Tell us about the Safety Center that is located adjacent to Station 5. What is the philosophy of having the Center? What goes on at the Center? Crawford: Training is one of the most important aspects of what we do on a daily basis. Our new Safety Training Center provides both the Police and Fire Departments the opportunity to train within a realistic environment that creates the same challenges and expectations of an actual emergency. The four acre site provides a compressed version of the types of buildings that are found within the City of Carlsbad. Also, the Police Chief and I believe that public safety for this community is a joint effort, and with the new Safety Training Center we are able to conduct training alongside each other and further develop the relationship between the two departments.

92009: Being a coastal community, what services does the Carlsbad Fire Dept. provide regarding beach front accidents/emergencies? Crawford: We respond with State Lifeguards to water related injuries at the beach and provide support to water operations by way of Incident Command and medical support.

COMING UP:

October

7-13

National Fire Prevention Week

92009: You also service the area around LEGOLAND®. How do you prepare the crews for amusement and water park emergencies? Is there special training needed? Crawford: We meet on a regular basis with

Open House Hosted by the City of Carlsbad Fire

LEGOLAND® and participate in orientations to

Department Saturday, October 13

the park, review access rights, and determine

Location: Fire Station 5 Safety Training Center Events include: •Fire station tour and equipment display

any specific challenges we may have responding. We have also conducted full scale exercises of simulated emergencies, for example ride malfunctions, at the park.

•Auto extrication demonstrations •Live fire extinguisher demonstrations •Fire safety demonstrations

92009: What is your involvement with the local schools? Crawford: The City of Carlsbad Public Safety

•Prizes for every child

Departments (Police and Fire) meet and strategize

•Refreshments

on a regular basis with our local schools to determine

•Antique fire engine display

30 • 92009Magazine.com • October | November 2012

ways to prepare for and respond to emergencies.

Carlsbad Fire Department Website: www.carlsbadca.gov/fire | Tours: Call 760-931-2141 to schedule a tour at any of the stations.

Whenever possible, the Fire Department participates in public education opportunities.

92009: What is the most common misconception about firefighters and emergency personnel? Crawford: The most common misconception is that when we are not on a call we are just sitting around watching television. Each firefighter is responsible for completing at a minimum 20 hours of individual training per month in addition to the required training as a company. We are also participating in public outreach and education, and are responsible for the lion share of the maintenance on our tools, equipment, and apparatus. These activities all occur in conjunction

STATION 1

STATION 2

Service Area: Northwest side of the city (including downtown, Plaza Camino Real, Interstate 5 and Highway 78.)

Service Area: La Costa area and Aviara 1906 Arenal Rd. Carlsbad, Address: CA 92009 (Adjacent to the La Costa Resort)

Address: 1275 Carlsbad Village Drive Carlsbad, CA 92008 Staffing: Crew of five: a captain, an engineer, and three firefighter/paramedics Apparatus: One fire engine, one

Staffing: Crew of five: a captain, an engineer, and three firefighter/paramedics Apparatus: One fire engine, one ambulance Placed in Service: 1968 Incident Runs: Total: 4,126; Engine:

ambulance Placed in Service: 1968

1,572; Medic: 2,554

Incident Runs: Total: 5,017; Engine: 2,179; Medic: 2,838

with dispatched emergencies.

92009: Firefighters often become known for their cooking skills – does the department have a resident “top chef”, someone who has a reputation for good meals? Crawford: Each firefighter often develops their own “special meal” at some point of the career and develops a reputation among their crew.

92009: As we head in to fire season, what would you like to tell our readers about fire preparedness? Crawford: Specific to the threat of wildland we ask that you adhere to all brush clearance suggestions that can be found on our website www. carlsbadca.gov/fire. More importantly, I would ask that readers be sensitive and prepared for any type of emergency. One way this can be accomplished is to maintain a fire safe and hazard free home. If a large scale emergency should occur, individuals should be able to remain self-sufficient for 72 hours.

STATION 3

STATION 4

Service Area: Northwest area of the city,

LEGOLAND®, Company

School.

Stores, and Car Country

Address: 3701 Catalina Drive

Carlsbad.

Carlsbad, CA 92010 Staffing: Crew of five: a captain, an engineer, and three firefighter/paramedics Apparatus: One fire engine, one wildland brush rig, and one

opportunity to hold the Annual Open House event at our newly opened Safety Training Center. This will provide us with the unique opportunity to

Carlsbad, CA 92011 Staffing: Crew of three: a captain, an engineer, a firefighter/ paramedic Apparatus: One fire engine Incident Runs: Total: 1,460 (Engine

Incident Runs: Total: 4,231; Engine:

responses)

1,573; Medic: 2,658

STATION 5

STATION 6 Service Area: Southeast section,

Address: 2540 Orion Way Carlsbad,

including La Costa Canyon High School.

CA 92010

Address: 7201 Rancho Santa Fe

Fire Department’s headquarters. Serves as

Road, Carlsbad, CA 92009

training ground and supply

Completed & opened in

depot.

spring of 2009, replacing

Staffing: Crew of four: a duty

previous Station 6.

battalion chief, a captain, an engineer, and one firefighter paramedic Apparatus: One fire truck, one BC

demonstrate to the public our operations capabilities

command vehicle, and one

and how critical the facility is in preparing our

heavy rescue rig

department to meet our challenges. 

Address: 6885 Batiquitos Drive

Placed in Service: 1986

ambulance Placed in Service: 1976

Service Area: The Northeast area

92009: National Fire Prevention Week is in October. The City of Carlsbad Fire Department holds an annual open house at Fire Station 5 on the Saturday during National Fire Prevention Week. Tell us details about this annual Open House event. Crawford: I am very excited to have the

Service Area: Southwest area, including

including Carlsbad High

Placed in Service: 1989

Staffing: Crew of three: a captain, an engineer, and a firefighter/paramedic Apparatus: One fire engine, one wildland brush rig Placed in Service: 2008 Incident Runs: 875 (Engine responses)

Incident Runs: Total: 1,170 (Truck)

October | November 2012 • 92009Magazine.com • 31

Fashion’s NIGHT OUT

ashion’s Night Out was held at The Forum Carlsbad in early September to vast crowds. Early during the event hundreds of people were lined up, wrapping a line around the stores, for the 200 gift bags that were handed out. Joining in on the fun were three Latin Jazz bands, cotton candy cupcakes, a stilt walker and four-foot fashion paintings. ¢

photos by Soul of Photograpy

32 • 92009Magazine.com • October | November 2012

:::: COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER

DEDICATION

TO SERVICE Wendy Wiegand and the Carlsbad Hi-Noon Rotary are Making a Difference by JENNIFER FRAKES | photos by Soul of Photography

Name: Community: Volunteer Affiliation: Occupation: Family:

ver the past six years, Wendy Wiegand has dedicated countless hours to the Carlsbad Hi-Noon Rotary, a service-oriented organization that provides support to the local and international community. “I am very passionate about Rotary and what it stands for—Service Above Self,” said Wendy, who has never missed a Rotary meeting. She has served on the Board of Directors as Secretary, Community Service Director and Club Service Director for the 96-member Carlsbad Hi-Noon Rotary. Wendy feels extremely fortunate to serve on Rotary alongside like-minded people who are inspired to give back to those in need. “I have made some amazing friendships through Rotary. It’s wonderful to work with good people who have the same goals,” stated Wendy. Wendy encourages those who are interested in Rotary service to come to a meeting at the Hilton Garden Inn on Carlsbad Boulevard. Meetings are held every Monday (except for federal holidays) at noon. She also invites residents and visitors to take part in the 30th Annual Oktoberfest in Holiday Park on October 6, 2012. This event is a community fundraiser that is jointly produced by the Carlsbad Hi-Noon Rotary and the Carlsbad Rotary. The Rotarian spirit is strong within Wendy’s family. “My father has been a Rotarian in Monterey since 1972. I joined Rotary in 2003 when I was living in Temecula,” explained Wendy. Currently, Wendy, who is a realtor and mortgage broker, lives in the Bressi Ranch community of Carlsbad with her 14-year-old son, Chandler. She moved to the community in 2006 and counts convenience to shopping and dining,

34 • 92009Magazine.com • October | November 2012

Wendysue Wiegand Bressi Ranch Carlsbad Hi-Noon Rotary Realtor & Mortgage Broker since 2000 Chandler (14)

great schools and wonderful neighbors among the reasons she loves living in Carlsbad. Although Wendy is not a native Californian—she is originally from Western New York—she has lived in Southern California since 1987 and can’t imagine living anywhere else. “This is my home now,” said Wendy. “I can drive to enjoy the snow and live in the sunshine. Where else can you golf one day and snow ski the next?” The Southern California climate is also perfect for Wendy’s other favorite pastimes—watching Chandler play soccer and lacrosse and heading to the beach. “I enjoy sailing and kayaking, and Chandler recently started to surf. He loves it,” declared Wendy. Wendy and Chandler also like to spend time with friends and Roxy, their Maltese dog and Spike, their Sulcata tortoise.  Group: Carlsbad Hi-Noon Rotary, established 1980 Group’s Purpose: Service Above Self Board Members: Yvonne Finocchiaro, President; Lisa Rodman, President-Elect; Maureen Simons, Secretary; Eric Lodge, Treasurer; Kori Dolkas, Director of Club Service; Mike Holland, Director of Community Service; Stan Prowse, Director of International Service; Dawn VanSiclen, Director of Vocational Service; Jim Brubaker, Past President; Al Wanamaker, Advisor Contact Information: www.carlsbadhinoonrotary.org

Operation Christmas Child by MICHELLE TREMBLAY

f you are looking to “give back” this holiday season, there is an organization just for you. Samaritan’s Purse, a national Christian organization, is making it their mission to not only bring joy to impoverished children all around the world, but to also enrich their lives by spreading the word of God. With the help of donations, this group sends shoeboxes to needy children filled with such items as toys, clothing, toiletries, and school supplies. Also, in an effort to bring faith into these children’s lives, every shoebox includes an educational book on Christianity that introduces the child to a discipleship program. This project is called “Operation Christmas Child,” and now, through its San Diego chapter, you too can give the gifts of joy, hope and faith to an impoverished child. Esperanza (Itzy) Haumschilt, the lead for San Diego’s Operation Christmas Child and a teacher at Valley Elementary School, explained how she became involved with the charity: “I have been packing (shoeboxes) for many years with my own children and with my students. I always love the joy of giving to a child and my best experience was when I went to the processing center in Orange County to witness the love of God through thousands and thousands of boxes,” said Itzy. “Every single one was unique and special. Tears came to my

eyes just to imagine little girls and boys in some of the most difficult situations. I became a year round volunteer and then the area coordinator for the best team in the world – North San Diego.” Like Itzy, anyone can become involved with the project either through volunteering or by donating a shoebox (along with $7 to cover shipping costs). “You can be a part of this amazing and simple project,” said Itzy. “It feels good to give. It’s truly a blessing to know that darkness turns into light for all these children with a simple shoebox full of hope and love. Get together with your family, church, or school and be a part of the most rewarding experience you will ever have.” With your donation, you will have the option to track your shoebox to its destination, and some lucky donors may even get to know the child to whom the box was delivered. “You may enclose a note to the child and a photo of yourself or your family and if you enclose your name and address the child may even write back,” explained Itzy. National Collection Week for Operation Christmas Child is November 12 -19, 2012, and the “drop off” centers are located throughout the county. For more information on getting involved or to find your nearest drop off center, please visit: www.samaritanspurse.org. ¢

Become a Part of Your Jewish Community in North County! living in “In 30 years of this is North County, felt to the closest I’ve unity.” the Jewish comm

North Coastal Jewish Connections will give you the inside scoop on fun and educational Jewish events, resources, and assistance in the North Coastal Jewish Community. We serve all ages and a wide range of needs from mental health, single parenting, domestic violence, and aging & wellness programs for adults 60+. We are here for you and we can help!

Connect to Your Jewish Community Today! (760) 402-1481 www.jfssd.org/ncjc

:::: IN OUR OWN BACKYARD Local outdoor adventures

Feeling Peckish?

Where to Go Julian Apple Days Festival at the Menghini Winery: ww.julianappledays.com.

Apple Starr Orchards: 1287 Julian Orchards Drive, apple-starr.com. Call 760-305-2169 for an appointment.

Apples & Art Orchards: 1052 Julian

Orchards Drive, applesandartorchards.com. Call 760-310-6368 to schedule groups of 10 or more for tours at 12, 2, and 4 p.m. daily.

Raven Hill Orchard: 1284 Julian Orchards Dr. Visit their Facebook page or call 760-765-2431 to schedule a visit. Julian Mining Company: 4444 California 78, julianminingcompany.com. Open weekends; weekdays by appointment. Call 951-313-0166. Dudley’s Bakery: 30218 California 78, dudleysbakery.com. 760) 765-0488. Mom’s Pies: 2119 Main Street and 4510 Highway 78, www.momspiesjulian.com. Julian Pie Company: 2225 Main Street

and 21976 Highway 79, www.julianpie.com.

Get the Flavor of Fall: Apple Picking in Julian

Julian Events: Find out more at the Julian Chamber of Commerce website at www.julianca.com.

hile the weather in North County may say summer, the apple trees in Julian are whistling fall, and the u-pick orchards are in full swing. Head east on Highway 78 for about an hour, and you’ll find yourself in the mountain town of Julian, an official California Historical Landmark. The clear, crisp mountain air supports the apple crop and this year, the yield is high. “The apple trees are completely full,” said Arnie of Apple Starr Orchards. He began welcoming apple pickers the first week of September and expects to host more through the end of October. He grows five varieties including Fuji, Gala, Granny Smith, Jonagold, and Red Delicious. Just a handful of Julian orchards still welcome apple pickers, for a fee. Most are open daily, but be sure to call ahead and make an appointment. Since the owners are busy tending the crop, they are not always available,

36 • 92009Magazine.com • October | November 2012

by WYNNE LOVE

in their office or by the phone, but we had good luck reaching a few. Apples and Art Orchards provides apple picking with a tour of the orchard for groups of ten or more as well as the opportunity to make and taste fresh cider from their pesticide-free apples. Raven Hill Orchard also welcomes pickers to their 8,000 acre orchard where you’re likely to see some of owner Patrick Brady’s unique sculptures as well. Can’t get enough apple fun? The Julian Apple Days Festival will be held at the Menghini Winery the weekend of October 6-7. Appled out? The Julian Mining Company doesn’t offer apple-picking, but they do invite you to choose a pumpkin out of the patch and participate in a wide variety of kid-friendly activities like hayrides, panning for gold, and candle dipping, to name a few. Bring home your ready-made treats with a stop at Mom’s Pie’s, the Julian Pie Company, or Dudley’s Bakery on your way home. ¢

Helping Senior Veterans, their Spouses and Families Get the Benefits they’ve Earned by KATHY LOY

s we age, it can be frustrating to forget where you placed your eye glasses or what was on your grocery list that you left in the car, but imagine the difficulty many senior-aged veterans have trying to obtain benefits while navigating the maze that is also called “the VA.” The saving grace for many veterans, their surviving spouses, and their families is Veteran’s Friend, a community service co-founded by Robert Dhillon and Kate Seelye. “Our call-to-duty and pledge is to help veteran families navigate the VA process correctly, protect themselves, and obtain this tax-free lifetime benefit by providing free assistance in the preparation and presentation of their claim before the VA,” explained Robert. “Like any other large government department, the VA is complex and bureaucratic. Its rules, regulations, forms and procedures can be very confusing and daunting at times, especially for seniors,” said Robert. Veteran’s Friend will listen first, then provide simple, honest answers to folks who are worried about the rising cost of long term care that is often needed by seniors. Robert and Kate are uniquely qualified to help veterans deal with the issues they face in obtaining these VA benefits. Robert, now a VA accredited claims representative, served in the US Navy and Department of Defense, and graduated

from London University with a degree in Education. Later, he spent 25 years consulting for the armed forces and large international banks. Kate, now in Senior Precision Support, has lived in the San Diego area for over 50 years and has worked in the financial services industry for over 20, while also running a small alternative holistic health practice. “We understand how stressful it can be for families of veterans, often in crisis or planning for long term care for aging parents. We provide precision answers, support, legal representation and guidance through the VA’s eligibility and application maze,” said Robert. Besides helping with their benefits, Veteran’s Friend also works to warn and guard senior veterans and widows against elder abuse practices of unscrupulous financial services companies that prey on this group of citizens. They host local events and breakfasts to bring young service men and women and older veterans together to provide education in estate and retirement planning, college education planning and long term care. If you or someone you know may need their help, give Robert or Kate a call or visit the Veteran’s Friend website. ¢

October | November 2012 • 92009Magazine.com • 37

:::: MERCHANT PROFILE

Make it One Stop One Stop Furniture & Patio has something for every room in your house

the style, size, and configuration to suit our customers’ needs all at tremendous values,” explained Paul Rees of One Stop Furniture. They offer free in-store design consultations and can also provide in-home consultations with one of their professional designers. While some stores in the area have not been able to sustain their businesses over the past few years, One Stop Furniture & Patio is thriving and was voted Best Furniture Store in San Diego by 10 News Alist. The company started with one person ten years ago and has grown to a staff of 17 and is still expanding. Later this year they will be opening a brand new Design Center featuring window treatments, countertops and flooring while adding additional designer fabrics and brands. “We noticed that there was a massive void in San Diego. Although there were lots of furniture stores, you would just see the same product over and over again,” said Rees. “We offer quality products at affordable prices that you can’t find everywhere, in an inviting and friendly environment.” ¢

by KATHY LOY

usinesses spend a lot of time deciding upon a slogan that will quickly and effectively tell prospective customers about the core beliefs of a store or product. One Stop Furniture & Patio’s is “We Get It” – and they do. One Stop Furniture & Patio “gets” that consumers don’t want to spend a lot of time going store to store looking for furniture that will work together in a room. One Stop is one of the only stores in San Diego where you can purchase for every room in the house from mattresses to dining room and pool tables along with San Diego’s largest selection of outdoor patio furniture. From trusted names like Stanley Furniture, Tommy Bahama, Lexington, Norwalk,

One Stop Furniture & Patio is located at Mallin and Lane Venture to exclusive rustic 9050 Kenamar Drive, off of Miramar Road. and one-of-a-kind pieces – they have it all. Stop by the store today to see what you All of One Stop Furniture & Patio staff can “get” for your home. are designers too so they “get” that you may need help finding the perfect piece that will finish a room or selecting just the right fabric Name of Business: One Stop Furniture & Patio and pattern for Owners: Paul Rees, Art SanFratello, Michael Bilicki a custom sofa. Year of Establishment: 2002 “We offer over Address: 9050 Kenamar Dr., San Diego, CA 92111 700 fabrics to Website: www.FurnitureStoreSanDiego.com choose from that Phone: 858-271-9400 are all American Description of business: 1 Stop Furniture & Patio wants to be the 1st stop you made and can think of for all your furniture and patio needs. We feel by providing a beautiful showroom, be built typically experienced designers, a broad selection of products and the best prices in the industry, that in three weeks we will bring you back time & time again. or less. We can customize

38 • 92009Magazine.com • October | November 2012

AT A GLANCE

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT

:::: HOME TIPS

Ready Great Habits to Make a Part of Your Fall-Back Routine

On November 3,

Set

Fall!

by WYNNE LOVE

Daylight Savings Time comes to an end. As you get ready to set those clocks back, consider making these other household updates a part of your “fall back” routine. And with all that maintenance done, you can really enjoy that extra hour of sleep!

F A L L B A C K

ireplace. Experts say it’s a good idea to inspect and clean your fireplace and chimney and check duct work every year, especially before winter when you’ll be using it the most.

ir Filters. Since you’ll be spending more time indoors throughout the winter, it’s also a good time to change out your air filters. While you’re at it, replace fridge filters, furnace filters, the filter on the hood of your kitchen range, and check dryer vents.

awn and Garden. Aerating your lawn can keep it looking healthier and experts recommend doing so once a year. Use this time to check sprinkler heads and irrigation lines as well.

ist of Possessions. If you didn’t do it last year, make this the year you list out, or easier still, videotape your home, to catalog your possessions and make a clear inventory of items you would claim in the event of loss or damage.

atteries. Check to make sure you have fresh batteries in everything you’d need in an emergency, including smoke detectors, flashlights, and radios.

djust Clocks and Timers. As you change the clocks, check the timer on your home thermostat, as well as your television sets, digital recorders, sprinkler system, outdoor lighting, and any other item on a timer.

lean Out Medicine Cabinets. As you head into cold and flu season, it’s wise to clear out medicine cabinets and check the expiration dates of the medicines you keep. Expired? Dispose of them safely by following the FDA guidelines or bring them one of the next San Diego County Sheriff Department’s Prescription Drug Take-Back programs. itchen. That extra hour of sleep might give you the energy to clean out your freezer and defrost it, if necessary, and even clean that oven.

October | November 2012 • 92009Magazine.com • 39

:::: MERCHANT PROFILE

Holistic Health

At Homeopathic SOULutions Julie Igel Helps Patients Discover the Roots of their Illnesses

by AMY LEHRER | photos by Tyler McElhaney

ost of us can empathize with those who have been disappointed by health care. Antithetically, in her practice, Julie Igel, the passionate and approachable owner and manager of Homeopathic SOULutions, treats the whole patient: body, mind, and emotion. In an initial two hour consultation, conducted in a homey, garden setting, she listens to her patients so she can treat them at a soul level. Her goal is to get to the root of an illness and proscribe non-toxic, non-addicting forms of medicine that stimulate the body’s own natural healing. Igel’s patients range in age from newborn to senior citizens, and she treats various ailments including ear infections, puberty issues, ADHD, chronic migraines, menopause, OCD, and depression. She finds many of her clients enter her practice after they have been unsuccessful

Homeopathy, a discipline dating back to the discoveries of Samuel Hahnemann—a German born physician in the 1700’s—is based on the pharmacological law known as the “Law of Similars.” Allergy shots and vaccines follow a similar philosophy. Igel explains, “Any substance that produces specific symptoms in a healthy person when given full strength will cure a sick person with the same symptoms when given in much diluted form.” For instance, a well person cutting an onion experiences the symptoms of burning, watery eyes, a soar throat, and a runny nose. Introducing Allium sepa, a homeopathic remedy derived from the red onion, to a person suffering from hay fever or a cold works. The American Institute of Homeopathy is the oldest functioning medical society in the USA, founded in 1843. Even during the 1918 Influenza Pandemic, the homeopathic hospitals had the greatest success, with a 1.05% mortality rate compared to the 28.2% mortality rate of conventional hospitals. For over two hundred years homeopathy has been safe and effective for people of all ages. ¢

treating their chronic illnesses with traditional therapies. She recommends, however, treating illnesses homeopathically first, allowing the body to heal itself naturally. Traditional therapies can be tried later if needed. A graduate of the Homeopathic Academy of Southern California, Igel first encountered homeopathy when her daughters were babies. Her middle daughter suffered from reoccurring ear infections, and the continued antibiotic therapy made her even more Name of Business: sick. One homeopathic Owner/Manager: remedy cured her ear Years in Position: infection, selling Igel. Now Year of Establishment: she insists, “My goal in Address: my private practice is to Website: empower young mothers with the knowledge that Email contact: they too can heal their Phone: little ones.”

40 • 92009Magazine.com • October | November 2012

AT A GLANCE Homeopathic SOULutions

Julie Igel 5 2008 705 N. Vulcan Encinitas, CA 92024 www.homeopathicsoulutions.com julieigel.hs@gmail.com or jigel@cox.net (760) 579-1692

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT

Recent Sales Activity Address

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

92009magazine.com

Beds

Baths

Est SF

Price

6624 Grulla St

Beds Baths Est SF 4

4225

735,000

Price

2234 Ivory Pl

Address

4342

870,000

3476 Sitio Borde

2585

736,500

6626 Halite Pl

3953

875,000

7985 Grado El Tupelo

2631

740,000

2616 La Costa Ave

2782

875,000

6816 Estrella De Mar Rd

2742

750,000

7600 La Coruna Pl

4248

880,000

2886 Rancho Cortes

3758

751,410

8011 Sitio Caucho

3578

900,000

8072 Avenida Secreto

3377

752,500

7594 Circulo Sequoia

4398

900,000

8056 Avenida Secreto

3881

755,000

7104 ALMADEN Ln

3396

904,500

2861 Vista Mariana

2730

768,000

7863 Sitio Abeto

3193

910,000

3494 Camino Cereza

3132

770,000

3542 Calle Palmito

4714

925,000

2912 Via Conquistador

2932

770,000

7081 Sitio Colina

3352

955,960

6213 Paseo Alta Rico

4476

775,000

7077 Sitio Colina

3563

967,825

7042 Sitio Corazon

3316

775,000

7085 Sitio Colina

3684

998,396

8066 Camino Montego

2922

775,000

7093 Sitio Colina

3563

1,015,771

7153 Sitio Corazon

3684

791,218

6616 Halite Pl

4601

1,120,000

2606 Argonauta St

2331

795,000

6775 Malachite Pl

3993

1,125,000

3234 Sitio Ave

4053

799,000

2361 Mica Rd

4635

1,141,183

7085 Sitio Frontera

3137

799,000

7089 Sitio Colina Lot 69

3684

1,143,083

2996 Avenida Ciruela

2797

800,000

6591 Halite Pl

4203

1,200,000

2305 Mica Rd

3709

808,272

7587 Circulo Sequoia

4398

1,225,000

6788 Estrella De Mar Rd

2742

810,000

6587 Halite Pl

4601

1,237,000

2739 Llama Ct

2912

811,000

6883 Amber Ln

4913

1,285,000

8006 Sitio Caucho

3253

820,000

6381 Keeneland Dr

4985

1,300,000

2946 Rancho Cortes

4284

825,000

3233 Sitio Montecillo

4757

1,369,900

7482 Circulo Sequoia

3535

838,000

3212 Sitio Montecillo

4757

1,375,000

7413 Sitio Lima

4337

860,000

7689 Sitio Algodon

4398

1,400,000

3504 Avenida Maravilla

3345

864,500

7940 Sitio Solana

4956

1,590,000

7272 Circulo Papayo

4225

865,000

(complete list of homes sold in 92009 at www.92009magazine.com)

Information considered reliable, but not guaranteed. Please check with a licensed real estate professional for more information. Not all sales are listed.

42 â&#x20AC;˘ 92009Magazine.com â&#x20AC;˘ October | November 2012

October | November 2012 • 92009Magazine.com • 43

:::: LIBRARY SCHEDULE

carlsbad city library carlsbad city library 1775 dove lane carlsbad, CA 92011 760-602-2049

georgina cole library 1250 carlsbad village Dr. carlsbad, CA 92008 760-434-2870

carlsbad city library learning center 3368 eureka place carlsbad, CA 92008 760-931-4500

Serving the community with three inviting and unique facilities. Events free, unless otherwise noted. For a complete listing of services, programs, and upcoming events, please visit www.carlsbadlibrary.org.

FRIENDS OF THE CARLSBAD LIBRARY FALL BETTER BOOK SALE Saturday, Oct. 20, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21, 1 to 3 p.m. Find hundreds of great book bargains including coffee table, children’s, cookbooks and much more. All books are half price on Sunday. The Carlsbad Garden Club will sell plants outside the Library. Georgina Cole Library, Community Room. For more information, call 760-602-2020.

CARLSBAD PLAYREADERS “A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE” BY ARTHUR MILLER, DIRECTED BY KRISTEN FOGLE Monday, Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m. In this tragedy, American dramatist Arthur Miller explores the world of the New York docks and the core values of a traditional 1950s Italian-American family. Carlsbad City Library, Ruby G. Schulman Auditorium. $5 donation requested For more information, visit www.carlsbadplayreaders.org.

CINEMA SERIES OF CARLSBAD INDEPENDENT & FOREIGN FILMS ONE SATURDAY EVERY OTHER MONTH “THE WAY” Saturday, Nov. 3 at 2 p.m. 2011, PG-13, 121 min. A powerful and inspirational film about an American doctor who decides to embark on the historical pilgrimage “The Way of St. James” to honor his late son’s desire to finish the journey. Filmed in France and Spain. Carlsbad City Library, Ruby G. Schulman Auditorium.

LIBRARY FILM SERIES OCTOBER (NATIONAL ARTS MONTH) THE ARTIST Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 6 p.m. 2011, PG-13, 100 min. GIRL WITH A PEARL EARRING Wednesday, Oct. 24 at 6 p.m. 2003, PG-13, 100 min. BLACK SWAN Wednesday, Oct. 31 at 6 p.m. 2010, R, 108 min.

NOVEMBER (SKATEBOARD CULTURE) DOGTOWN AND Z-BOYS Wednesday, Nov. 14 at 6 p.m. 2001, PG-13, 91 min. BEAUTIFUL LOSERS Wednesday, Nov. 28 at 6 p.m. 2009, not rated, for mature audiences, 90 min.

FALL CONCERT DAVID MALDONADO Sunday, Oct. 14 at 2 p.m. Guitar maestro David Maldonado will team up with other musical stars and premier dancers for an unforgettable Flamenco show. Tickets will be distributed beginning at 1 p.m. Seating is limited and first come, first served. Carlsbad City Library, Ruby G. Schulman Auditorium. For more information, call 760-602-2400 x8149 or visit www.davidmaldonado.com.

44 • 92009Magazine.com • October | November 2012

WILLIAM D. CANNON ART GALLERY “FULL DECK: A SHORT HISTORY OF SKATE ART” Oct. 7 through Dec. 30 This exhibition presents over 275 skateboards and skate decks, plus dozens of photographs and original artwork from the 1960s to the present. Carlsbad City Library Complex. TEEN OPEN STUDIOS Saturday, Oct. 20, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. A free art-making workshop for teens held in conjunction with the exhibition at the Cannon Art Gallery. Carlsbad City Libray Complex. Family OPEN STUDIOS plus Saturday, Nov. 17, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. A free art-making workshop for children and parents held in conjunction with exhibitions at the Cannon Art Gallery. Carlsbad City Library complex.

NATIONAL ARTS MONTH CONCERTS Twhe Ragtime Banjo Band Saturday, Oct. 13 at 2 p.m. This plucky ensemble of 12 performers on tenor and plectrum banjo, accompanied by piano and tuba, plays popular music from the 1920s, 30s and 40s and every performance is a singalong affair. The Vanstrum/Bak Duo Sunday, Oct. 28 at 2 p.m. Each year pianist Glenn Vanstrum and violinist Roy Bak perform two highly anticipated programs in San Diego County communities. Their Carlsbad debut concert, “Gems for Piano and Violin,” features lyrical duets by Handel, Martinu, Schubert and Dvorák. Tickets will be distributed beginning at 1 p.m. Seating is limited and first come, first served. Carlsbad City Library, Ruby G. Schulman Auditorium. For more information, call 760434-2904 or visit www.carlsbadca.org/arts.

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Index of Advertisers 1 Stop Furniture Warehouse .... 4, 38

Jewish Family Service of SD ... 35

5ive Digit Studios .................... 33

Leading Note Studios .............. 15

Amazing New Me ..................... 41

Massage Envy ......................... 2

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

Mom’s Making Six Figures ....... 45

Before N After ......................... 43

Reform Yoga ............................ 10

Carlsbad Childrens Dentistry ... 9

Roncone Orthodontics ............ 47

Colossus Painting ................... 17

RPM Mortgage ....................... 42

Diane W. Sherman D.M.D ....... 43

Soul of Photography ................ 37

Encinitas Tropical Fish ............ 17

Stage Door Dance .................. 17

European Wax Center ............. 3

Stay Classy ............................. 13

Game On ................................ 13

The Joint ................................. 24

Gems of La Costa ................. 19

Top Agent Realty Group ........... 32

Homeopathic Solututions ........ 40, 48

Urbach Roofing Inc. ................ 15

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October | November 2012 • 92009Magazine.com • 45

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Dr. Ron Roncone | 221 Main St #100, Vista, CA 92084 | 760.758.0630

LOOK WHO IS WEARING BRACES Actual Patient wearing The MTM® No·Trace™

The MTM® No·Trace™ Developed by Dr. Ron Roncone in conjunction with Dentsply/GAC International, an orthodontic supply and manufacturing company, has solved these problems. They are placed on the inside of teeth, so they are not visible. They work very rapidly---6 weeks to 6 months.

Lingual Braces Over 60% of my practice is composed of adults ranging in age from 18 to 83. Why have they chosen to have their teeth straightened as adults? The most common reasons are: 1. Always wanted straight teeth but parents couldn’t afford treatment. 2. Don’t like their smile. 3. Their teeth are crooked. 4. Their teeth are wearing. 5. Gum problems due to crowding. 6) T.M.J. (Jaw Joint) problems causing headaches, neckaches, etc.

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10 weeks total treatment time

92009 Magazine