92127 Magazine - March/April 2014

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mar+apr 92127 magazine

on the cover 16 B&GC COOKING EVENT (Z) 24 FACES IN THE CROWD JESSE TAYLOR (Z) 34 LOCAL APP THE CELLOSOPHY PHILOSOPHY 44 4S PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY 46 PROJECT WILDLIFE

features

18 HIGH TEA AND FASHION SHOW 20 STUDENT STAR GRETCHEN TRUPP (Z) 22 NORTHROP GRUMMAN

SHOWS SUPPORT

KRISTINE’S VEGGIE PASTA

CARLSBAD FLOWER FIELDS

SKY FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY

26 OPERATION COURAGE 28 YOUR NEIGHBOR’S RECIPE

46

PROJECT WILDLIFE Read along as we meet the residents of 92127. The fourlegged and winged ones that is. Beth Ugoretz, Executive Director of Project Wildlife, gives information, tips and the history of wildlife in our community. Learn about what it takes for humans and animals to safely coexist in 92127.

24

Cover Photo:

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Cover photo by Spark Photography (Z)

ARTICLES WITH INTERACTIVE CONTENT THROUGH ZGLASS APP SEE PAGE 15

30 LOCAL FAMILY THE SCHREIBER FAMILY (Z) 32 DEL NORTE HOSTS COMPETITIONS 36 COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER ELENA CRESPO 38 DEL SUR SNOW DAY 52 SPRING SPORTS PREVIEWS 54 DENTISTRY PROFILE CARL H. SMITH, DDS 56 IN OUR OWN BACKYARD 58 SCHOOL PROFILE COUNTRY MONTESSORI SCHOOL OF POWAY 60 4S RANCH CHINESE NEW YEAR 62 BUSINESS PROFILE 66 SPECIAL OLYMPICS OF SOUTHERN CA 68 HEALTHY LIVING AKANE INSTITUTE 70 HOME TIPS 5 CLEVER HIDING SPOTS 72 HEALTHY SMILES BOLD SMILES DENTAL 76 VIVA MERCH

departments 12 COMMUNITY CALENDAR

14 SPORTS CALENDAR 40 COMMUNITY STUFF 42 LOCAL PHOTOS 64 REAL ESTATE WATCH 74 NIGHTHAWK INSIDER 78 LIBRARY CALENDAR 82 COMMUNITY CHALKBOARD

March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 9

:::: FROM THE PUBLISHER

Vol. 5, No. 3 TM

Publisher Derrick Breaux Creative Director Tyler McElhaney

The Big 4-0

F

Derrick Breaux Publisher

or as long as I can remember, I’ve always wanted to be older.

When I was a child, I wanted to be a teenager. When I was a teenager, I wanted to be an adult. In college, I couldn’t wait to start my career. At nineteen, like most people, I just wanted to reach the legal drinking age.

As each year passed, I felt like I was inching closer and closer to something – perhaps some type of goal or milestone? After all, these markers tend to be big deals in all of our lives. We often see them as the ‘end’ of distinct categories. The end of our teenage years... The end of high school... The end of college... The end of our twenties...

I’ll take it even further. Have I simply been on course to reach middle age? Goodness, did I really just say that? After spending a few minutes on Google, I’ve concluded that most people classify middle age as 45 to 65 years of age. Apparently this is a relatively new frame of mind because until recently, it was generally thought that 40 to 60 years made up the bracket’s classification. I assume that it wouldn’t be difficult to figure out what age group initiated the sudden five year shift.

Turning the big 4-0 was actually a pretty cool experience. My adorable wife worked hard to put together an incredible 40th birthday party. I was humbled by the whole experience – surrounded by dear friends, family members, acquaintances and colleagues spanning multiple decades of memories.

The most common question that people have been asking me is how it felt turning 40. The honest truth is that it’s great. For the first time that I can remember, I feel like I am actually at the beginning of something. I’m motivated and inspired. I’m right where I want to be – at the exact age that I want to be at.

Truth be told, throughout my thirties I often thought of reaching forty. I’m there and it’s going to be a fantastic decade! I’m no longer looking too far into the future. In fact, I’m doing just the opposite.

Spending time with my family and enjoying watching my kids grow into their pre-teen years and young adulthood is an amazing thing. If only there was a way that I could convince them that there is no rush to get older and move into the next category of their lives – but that’s a topic for a different publisher’s note.

Oh, and by the way, I subscribe to the new way of thinking – the one that says middle age is classified as 45 to 65 years old. A special thank you to Google for clarifying that and giving me a five year cushion.

Regards, Derrick Breaux, Publisher

Editor Sarabeth McElhaney editor@zcodemedia.com Director of Business Development Jessica Breaux Regional Account Executive Rick Micheri Editorial Assistants Jessica Rae Woods Tori Morrison Graphic Designers Mani Salazar Maria Fernandez Richard Soledad Traci Sally Photography Spark Photography Production Coordinator Heather Lockwood Contributing Writers Amy Lehrer Angie Gallo Jennifer Frakes Kelley Gusich Linda Frabl Liz Onufer Lydia Cobb Michelle Tremblay Advertising Sales marketing@zcodemedia.com 619-717-2322 92127 Magazine is published locally six times per year by Susco Media Inc. (dba ZCode Media / ZCode Magazines). © 2013 All Rights Reserved. Reproduction of any content in this publication without prior written permission is strictly prohibited.

92127 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. 92127 Magazine assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or liability for the content of advertising placed in the publication (or on the www.92127Magazine.com website).

A ZCode Magazines Publication

www.92127magazine.com 11011 Via Frontera, Suite A San Diego, CA 92127 619-717-2322 tel 619-923-2678 fax info@92127magazine.com

10 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

ZCode Magazines - A proud partner of Think Local First initiative

92129 MAGAZINE

Stay Informed. Stay Connected.

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

THE GREAT OUTDOORS

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

Black Mountain Open Space Park has long been a destination for hikers, mountain bikers, and community explorers. Senior Park Ranger Edward Christensen tells us about what you can find at the park and beyond.

Local Stories. Local Photos.

NOT YOUR MOTHER’S ROCK BAND Westview High School seniors Dennis Moon, Daniel Cole and Andrew Harris are the 92129 band Buddha Trixie, taking San Diego by storm.

TELL ME A STORY

DEL • SOL Premiere Issue launched July/Aug.!

Marilyn McPhie comes from a family of logophiles (word lovers), and that love has led her to becoming a professional storyteller.

For more information and articles, visit www.92129magazine.com.

92128 MAGAZINE GET SCHOOLED In 92128, residents depend on their community to help mold their young citizens into well-rounded individuals. This pivotal time in students’ lives is spent at Bernardo Heights Middle School.

MARTIAL ARTS SUPERSTAR Olivia Palombo, fifth grader at Creekside Elementary School, is recognized as a world champion in Taekwondo at 9 years old.

GREEK GENEROSITY Nick Anastasopoulos, of the Athens Market Café in Carmel Mountain Ranch, regularly opens up the restaurant’s facilities for local nonprofit organization meetings, and frequently donates toward their charitable events.

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

DEL • SOL MAGAZINE DEEPLY ROOTED Karen Wilson, Executive Director of the Del Mar Foundation, talks with us about the Foundation’s efforts to bring resources, events, and programs to the greater Del Mar area.

92130 MAGAZINE GRAND SLAM! 92130 has two outstanding Little Leagues for players to compete in. Hear more about the hard work that goes into creating success for players, coaches and parents.

92064 MAGAZINE

OTHER ZONES

POWAY CITY COUNCIL We spoke with members of the council that leads the way in making a difference in the Poway community.

92131 MAGAZINE MARSHALL IN THE MIDDLE We sit down with the people that help the young 92131 middle school residents with the transition to mature young adults.

92009, 92011 AND 92024 Local community members and businesses alike in neighboring zip codes are featured bi-monthly.

The news, photos, features and lifestyles are put in the spotlight. To find out more, go to www.zcodemags.com.

March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 11

:::: COMMUNITY CALENDAR

things to do in 92127 march + april 2014 MARCH MARCH 1

MARCH 26

7:30 a.m. | Balboa Park www.chelseaslight.org/finish-chelseas-run

Celebrate Persian New Year with dance, music performances, and crafts 6 p.m. | 4S Ranch Library www.4sranchfol.blogspot.com

FINISH CHELSEA’S RUN

BOY SCOUT TROOP 685 GARAGE SALE

Sponsored by VFW Post 7766, raising money to attend Philmont Scout Ranch this summer 8 a.m. – 12 p.m. | 11177 Avenida de los Lobos Email sdnighs@sbcglobal.net for questions

3 ANNUAL DINNER WITH FRIENDS RD

Fundraiser for Ronald McDonald House Charities Organized by 92127 residents Carlos Sanguinetti and Matt Teeter 5 – 9 p.m. | Ronald McDonald House Charities of San Diego www.rmhcsd.org

DEL SUR MARDI GRAS

For Del Sur residents 6 – 10 p.m. | The Ranch House www.delsurcsc.org/events

APRIL 28

ANNUAL 4S RANCH NOWRUZ CELEBRATION

MARCH 28 – MAY 1

NCSFA CASA DE LAS CAMPANAS GALLERY SHOW Presented by North County Society of Fine Art Casa de las Campanas www.ncsfa.org/opportunity_kudos.html

WOMEN’S WEEK EVENTS MARCH 17

OPENING NIGHT

Wine tasting, networking, and inspirational speakers 5:30 – 8:30 p.m. | Bernardo Winery

MARCH 29

MARCH 19

FREE MOCK SAT/ACT EXAMS

Hosted by Tutor Doctor for 10 – 12 grade high school students 12:30 – 4:30 p.m. | 4S Ranch Library www.tutordoctor.com th

EARTH DAY

th

DEL SUR EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION’S “NIGHT AT THE RANCH” FUNDRAISER

HEALTH, BEAUTY, FASHION AND FITNESS

Makeovers, discussions, forums, fashion show and more 5:30 – 8 p.m. | Sharp Rees-Stealy at Scripps Ranch

MARCH 20

FEMME FINANCE: WHAT’S IN, WHAT’S OUT, WHAT’S HOT, WHAT’S NOT

WINTER DRUMLINE TOURNAMENT

Includes casino games, live and silent auctions, food, libations, live entertainment, raffles and more 5 – 10 p.m. | The Ranch House in Del Sur www.delsurfoundation.org

MARCH 5

MARCH 30

MARCH 21

9 a.m. – 2 p.m. | Monterey Ridge Elementary School www.powayusd.com/pusdmres

Benefiting the Ed Brown Senior Center $20 per bowler; $70 for teams of four Includes two games, shoes, and lunch 11 a.m. | Poway Fun Bowl www.superbowledbrown.eventbee.com

A full day of inspiring speakers and luncheon 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. | Harrah’s Rincon Casino & Resort

Del Norte High School www.dnhsmusic.org

MONTEREY RIDGE FUN RUN

MARCH 7; APRIL 4

10 ANNUAL SAN DIEGO DREAM HOUSE RAFFLE TH

WOMEN’S CONFERENCE

OAKWOOD ESCROW SUPER BOWL

For more information on events and speakers, visit www.sdwomensweek.com.

Benefits Ronald McDonald House Charities of San Diego Tickets available through May 2 www.rmhcsd.org

MISS RANCHO BERNARDO SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT

MARCH 8 – 9

MARCH 31

SPAA PRESENTS THE AMERICAN GIRL FASHION SHOW Proceeds benefit “Isabella’s Giraffe Club” 2 p.m. | Irwin M. Jacobs Qualcomm Hall www.web.tututix.com/tickets

See website for time | Rancho Bernardo Inn www.missranchobernardo.com

$25 per t-shirt; proceeds go to Philippine National Red Cross www.filipinobuhay.com

MARCH 9

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME BEGINS

All RBHS programs participate to raise funds for their respective group 5 – 8 p.m. | RBHS Gym www.powayusd.com/pusdrbhs

MARCH 13

MARCH 31 – APRIL 3

OAKWOOD ESCROW ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARTY Fundraiser for American Cancer Society: Relay For Life 5 – 8 p.m. | Oakwood Escrow office: 16855 W. Bernardo Drive, Suite 300 www.oakwoodescrow.com

MARCH 15

MISS RANCHO BERNARDO SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT MANDATORY ORIENTATION See website for time | Rancho Bernardo Inn www.missranchobernardo.com

MARCH 17

ST. PATRICK’S DAY

MARCH 19

MIKE HORAN SPEAKER PRESENTATION

From the Ipai Interpretive Center of the Kumeyaay people in Poway, will speak on the natives that inhabited this area 10 a.m. | Rancho Bernardo History Museum www.rbhistoricalsociety.org

MARCH 22

SAN DIEGO WINTERGUARD INVITATIONAL Del Norte High School www.dnhsmusic.org www.wgasc.org

12 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

OAK VALLEY MIDDLE SCHOOL BOOK FAIR OVMS Library www.powayusd.com/pusdovms

APRIL APRIL 1

APRIL FOOLS’ DAY

APRIL 5

SPRING EXTRAVAGANZA For Del Sur residents The Ranch House www.delsurcsc.org

ONGOING ONGOING T-SHIRT FUNDRAISER FOR PHILIPPINES

CÉSAR CHÁVEZ DAY RBHS FOUNDATION SPAGHETTI DINNER AND SILENT AUCTION

Interactive evening of fun empowering women through financial well being 6 – 8:30 p.m. | Hewlett Packard

THROUGH END OF MARCH OPERATION COURAGE DRIVE

Collections at Shay Realtors Community Hub and Bellus Academy www.operationcourage.org

THROUGH JUNE DEL NORTE HIGH SCHOOL GRAD NITE FUNDRAISER Visit www.delnortegradnite.com to donate

EVERY WEDNESDAY DYNAMIC SPEAKERS TOASTMASTERS CLUB 12 – 1 p.m. | See website for location www.dynamicspkrs.toastmastersclubs.org

EVERY FRIDAY RANCHO BERNARDO CERTIFIED FARMERS MARKET Fresh produce, crepes, tamales and more 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. | Bernardo Winery www.bernardowinery.com

APRIL 16

RB HISTORICAL SOCIETY GUEST SPEAKER Jack Larimer from Vista Historical Society 10 a.m. | Rancho Bernardo History Museum www.rbhistoricalsociety.org

APRIL 20 EASTER

SUBMIT YOUR EVENT! GO TO WWW.92127MAGAZINE.COM

Submit your event to our NEW online calendar and the next print issue! www.92127magazine.com

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March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 13

:::: SPORTS REGISTRATION & ANNOUNCEMENTS

BASEBALL 4S RANCH LITTLE LEAGUE SEASON BEGINS March 1 8 a.m. | Voak Field, 4S Sports Park www.4srll.com

BASKETBALL 4S RANCH BOYS & GIRLS CLUB – SUMMER BASKETBALL REGISTRATION

For 3rd – 8th grade boys and girls Registration Begins: April 21 www.sdyouth.org/4ssports.aspx

FOOTBALL DEL NORTE NIGHTHAWKS YOUTH 8-MAN FOOTBALL AND CHEER First Game of the Season: March 22 www.dnyfc.leag1.com

LACROSSE 4S RANCH HAWKS LACROSSE Games Begin: March 8 www.4sranchlacrosse.com

MULTI-SPORT MASTER YOUR SPORTS

SOCCER NORTH COUNTY SOCCER PARK

Indoor soccer leagues always starting for all ages www.ncspsoccer.com

4S RANCH YOUTH SOCCER Season Begins: March 8 www.4sranchsoccer.com

RB YOUTH RECREATIONAL SOCCER SPRING SEASON Season Begins: March 8 www.rbysa.com

SOFTBALL 4S SOFTBALL SPRING KICKOFF CELEBRATION March 8 | See website for time 4S Ranch Sports Park www.4ssoftball.com

VOLLEYBALL 4S RANCH BOYS & GIRLS CLUB – VOLLEYBALL

For 3rd – 8th grades Practice Begins: March 17 Games Begin: March 28 www.sdyouth.org/4ssports.aspx

Xtreme dodgeball, flag football, basketball, baseball, volleyball, multi and junior sports www.masteryoursports.com (Dates & events subject to change)

14 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

Have a sporting event? Log on to www.92127magazine.com to submit it!

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March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 15

A

s part of the 3rd Annual Little Jumps, Big Changes campaign for the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater San Diego, the staff here at ZCode Media rolled up their sleeves and reached out to the 4S Ranch Boys & Girls Club to help. With special ingredients in hand, the kids at the afterschool program were taught how to build layered yogurt parfaits with a delicious medley of granola, strawberries, blackberries, and raspberries.

The Little Jumps, Big Changes campaign provides lessons and knowledge to club members about how to lead active, healthy lifestyles, with activities such as cooking demonstrations and sports play. ¢

16 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

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March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 17

Pinkies Up!

T

he Hats on for High Tea and Fashion Show, sponsored jointly by the Soroptimist International Clubs of Poway and Rancho Bernardo, is scheduled for May 4 at the Rancho Bernardo Inn. Dress to impress and bring your best cocktail hat. Tea will be served with delightful snacks, vendors will be selling cute accessories, and a fashion show for entertainment. The Master of Ceremonies is Carol LeBeau, long-time Channel 10News anchor and the guest speaker is Bonnie Dumanis, San Diego County District Attorney, who is one of San Diego’s innovative and respected law enforcement leaders. Fashion will be provided

by White House/Black Market.

Money raised will help fund the seventeen-year-old Traditional Housing Program, as well as other programs that the Soroptimists support that help women and girls in the community and world-wide. Transitional housing is provided for women and their children who are victims of domestic violence. The Soroptimist International Clubs of Poway and Rancho Bernardo have

18 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

Soroptimist Club’s High Tea and Fashion Show been collaborating together on this eighteen month program that moves families from dependency and abuse to a safe, self-sustaining lifestyle.

They provide furnished housing, financial help, and mentoring. Members of Soroptimist International Club have an opportunity to mentor the individuals in the program. After the program, the family takes everything in the apartment with them to help start their new life.

According to their website, “Soroptimist International of Rancho Bernardo’s projects are aimed at improving the lives of women and girls in their community and throughout the world. They are passionate about these projects and work hard to make them successful for everyone that is involved.” The Soroptimist Club of Poway meet each month at the Broken Yolk Cafe on Carmel Mountain Rd. The Soroptimist International of Rancho Bernardo also meet each and patronize local Rancho Bernardo restaurants for their lunch meetings. Check out their websites at www.sipoway.org or www.soroptimistrb.org for more information. 

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:::: STUDENT STAR

Culturally Speaking Gretchen Trupp Has Passion for the Arts and Travel

by LYDIA COBB | photos by Spark Photography

G

retchen Trupp lived with a host family in China this last summer. Halfway around the world, she experienced its culture firsthand as a student in Chinese school through the American Field Service student exchange program. More than a classroom, she was immersed in everyday life. “The real learning was when I had to translate directions to a taxi driver … or bargain at the morning market, or hanging out with my newfound friends after school,” Gretchen shared.

Back in the states, Gretchen is in her senior year at Del Norte High School.

She thrives in the variety of classes and open-mindedness of its students. A six-year resident in the 4S Ranch community, she’s enjoyed its multicultural people, which she adds “provides a greater outlook on the world.”

In addition to her deepened respect for Chinese culture, Gretchen Trupp is involved in the arts at school. She has been cast in numerous productions and holds a position in the school’s audition-only Chamber Choir and Women’s Ensemble. Her art class inspires her to express herself through a variety of media. She holds two honors for academic high achievement: The AP Scholar Award and National College Match Questbridge Finalist.

She is recognized by her peers as unafraid to express herself in her personal style. “I’m really involved with fashion design. I enjoyed looking at outfits from long ago,” she revealed. “Now I make my own fashion with a combination of secondhand clothes and hand-me downs from my grandmother.”

Gretchen is inspired by her hard-working mother, whom she credits with a positive outlook and sense of humor. She continues to keep in touch with her host sister in China and the relationships sparked in the cultural intersection of her high school career.

In her career aspirations, she would like to pursue professional translation/ interpretation between Chinese and English languages. “Both of the languages have very deep cultural roots and I would love to be able to help people from both languages come together,” she shared.

At home and abroad, Gretchen Trupp is building a bright and global future. ¢

Name: Age: School: Grade: Parent: Siblings: Favorite Local Spot:

20 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

Gretchen Trupp 17 Del Norte High School 12 Carla Trupp Daniel Trupp (14) and Della Trupp (11) Webb Park, because it’s such a quaint little piece of nature tucked away among the sprawling suburbs. It’s a very beautiful and peaceful place to be.

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NORTHROP GRUMMAN SHOWS SUPPORT

The Importance of Community Partnership

In

2013, Northrop Grumman Corporation (NYSE: NOC) contributed more than $1.6 million to communities in and around facilities of its Aerospace Systems sector in El Segundo, CA, San Diego, CA, Palmdale, CA, St. Augustine, FL, Melbourne, FL, Bethpage, NY, and New Town, ND. Northrop Grumman supported educational programs in the STEM fields: science, technology, engineering, and math, in order to inspire students to pursue those fields of study in higher education. In particular, contributions were given to the Poway Unified School District, which in turn helped with STEM programs for many of the schools in 92127 and beyond. The company also supported programs that served U.S. troops and veterans, health and human services, and environmental initiatives.

In addition to corporate giving, employees also volunteered their time around the com-

munities, including mentoring at local schools and raising money for the USO (United Service Organization). Employees held events such as sports tournaments, bake sales, tricycle races and silent auctions, to name a few.

“Northrop Grumman recognizes the value of contributing to local communities.

Our products support civilian, humanitarian, environmental, and peacekeeping missions and our corporate giving campaigns are an extension of those efforts,” said Heidi Hendrix, Sector Vice President, Human Resources, Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems. “Employeedriven fundraising efforts are a testament to our employee’s dedication, both to the company and their communities.”

Northrop Grumman is a leading global security company providing innovative systems, products and solutions in unmanned systems, cyber, C4ISR, and logistics and modernization

to government and commercial customers worldwide. Visit www.northropgrumman.com for more information. 

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858.538.8300 March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 23

:::: FACES IN THE CROWD

FIGHTER Jesse Taylor Fights Around The World

by LIZ ONUFER | photos by Spark Photography

Name: Jesse Taylor Profession: Professional MMA Fighter Hobbies: Reading, MMA, all martial arts, relaxing in my sweat pants Favorite Activites: Watching my kids play sports!

H

is list of accolades is intimidating: World Cage Warriors Champion, UFC, Strikeforce, Total Combat World Midweight Champion. But for this 4S Ranch resident, the world of professional mixed martial arts (MMA) is his way of continuing to do what he loves – and making a living out of it.

Jesse Taylor did not always dream of becoming a professional MMA fighter. The one time wrestler began to pursue the sport when he realized wrestling after college wasn’t going to pay the rent. As a new father, Jesse was looking for a way to support his family. His jump into MMA was successful.

“I’ve been a professional mixed martial artist for about eight years now traveling the globe,” Jesse said.

24 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

Jesse began wrestling at Poway High School and continued on at Palomar College. He stood out among his fellow athletes, winning many titles, including California Junior College State Champion in 2004. The impressive track record earned him a scholarship at Cal State Fullerton. It was here that Jesse entered the world of professional fighting. He began training in Jiu Jitsu, learning the martial arts quickly. After only a month of training, Jesse entered his first MMA fight against a tough opponent and won.

Fast forward to 2008 and Jesse’s skills in the sport landed him on the seventh season of Spike TV’s The Ultimate Fighter. His success on the show created a lot of exposure. “I did very well on the show, not losing a fight.

However it was the first time I was thrown into stardom and was young at the time, so

[I] had to learn a lot. It was a great learning experience and allowed me to become a full time professional fighter,” shared Jesse.

Back at 4S Ranch, Jesse shares his skills and experience in the community. “I help children work on their wrestling skills and many kids look up to me, so being an active good role model is very important,” Jesse acknowledged. Time away from MMA is spent with his two children, Alexander and Nikolas. Jesse enjoys playing with his kids and dogs, reading, yoga, and even occasionally, being lazy.

Today, Jesse continues to work towards filling his trophy case. He is a currently competing in the final rounds of the World Series of MMA. Jesse’s goal, following the pattern of success he has seen so far, is to win the World Series MMA Middleweight Championship in March. ¢

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March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 25

BEAUTY for ALL

Savannah Tennes and Operation Courage

To

commemorate International Women’s Day on March 8, Savannah Tennes, a sophomore at The Hotchkiss School, will be partnering with Operation Courage for a donation drive at Shay Realtors Community Hub and Bellus Academy in Poway throughout the month of March. Operation Courage is a special care package program for female soldiers serving overseas. The drive collects new and unwrapped make-up products, lotions, hand sanitizers, shampoos, conditioners, other bath products, feminine hygiene products, women’s magazines, and more. She is partnering with StyleSynch, Veterans for Foreign Wars, We Thank Our Troops, and Armed Forces YMCA for this collection. Savannah is grateful for their partnership “because they have the brand recognition, resources and expertise to communicate with the troops, to divert or expedite shipments, when needed.”

Savannah, whose father and stepfather are Navy veterans, said, “By collecting personal and beauty care items that are specifically geared towards women who are deployed in places like Iraq and Afghanistan, I hope to bring joy to our beautiful women warriors. They deserve to look and feel like a model in those hot, dusty environments. ”

And she won’t be stopping there. In July, Savannah plans to hold another donation drive, “Operation Red, White, and Coo”, collecting baby items for nationally organized baby showers for military moms-to-be.

For more information on Operation Courage, and a list of donatable items visit www.operationcourage.org. 

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26 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

Arch Health Partners

Proudly Serving the 4S Ranch Community Nasrin Arbabi, M.D.

Camille Santos, M.D.

Arch Health Partners (AHP) is proud to announce the opening of our new 4S Ranch Medical Center. For the first time, residents have primary medical services available in the community – including personalized family medicine, sports medicine, pediatrics, dermatology, X-ray and laboratory services.

Jason Spring, DO

AHP 4S Ranch is home to family medicine physicians Nasrin Arbabi, M.D., Camille Santos, M.D. and Jason Spring, DO. New to the group, Dr. Spring provides Sports Medicine services as well. Stuart Graham, M.D., a board-certified AHP pediatrician since 1994, recently moved his practice from the AHP Poway office.

He provides care for children from birth to 18 years of age.

In addition to general dermatology services, Anne Truitt, M.D., provides cosmetic dermatology (lasers, chemical peels, Botox® and dermal fillers) and specializes in Mohs Micrographic Surgery, considered to be the most advanced and effective treatment of skin cancer.

Stuart Graham, M.D.

When it comes to your health, finding the right physician is essential. Choose Arch Health Partners – named a Top Performing Medical Group for its achievement in quality measures and use of technology by the Integrated Healthcare Association for four consecutive years.

Centrally located on the corner of Camino Del Norte and Dove Canyon Road – the finest care available is now even closer to home.

Arch Health Partners – 4S Ranch 16918 Dove Canyon Road, San Diego, CA 92127

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March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 27

:::: YOUR NEIGHBOR’S RECIPE

VEGGIE

Pasta Ingredients

1 box angel hair pasta (I like the multigrain Barilla in the yellow box) 1 whole head of garlic minced 1/2 cup extra virgin olive oil 1 teaspoon kosher salt 1/2 teaspoon black pepper 1/2 teaspoon of red chili flakes, if you like spice 1 pint red cherry tomatoes, cut in half or quartered 1 pint yellow cherry tomatoes, cut in half or quartered 4 zucchini, shredded like spaghetti noodles 2 yellow squash or crooked neck squash, shredded like spaghetti noodles 1 bunch asparagus, cut into 3 inch pieces 1-2 heads broccoli, cut into bite-size pieces 1 bag baby spinach 1/2 cup (or more) Parmesan cheese 1 cup (or more) fresh chopped basil

Directions 1.

2.

3.

Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil.

Add the broccoli and cook for about 2 – 3 minutes.

Take them out with a large spoon and submerge them into ice water. When the broccoli is cooled, drain them and put them on a towel to dry.

4. Add the angel hair pasta to the boiling water used for the broccoli and cook until tender but still firm to the bite.

5. In a large frying pan, add the extra virgin olive oil, garlic, salt and pepper and sauté on medium to high heat. Be careful not to brown the garlic.

6. Add the cherry tomatoes and asparagus and cook for about 8 minutes.

7. Add the zucchini and yellow squash and cook for a few minutes until tender.

8. Add broccoli and cook until warmed through.

9. Add the angel hair pasta noodles and the spinach and toss.

10. Top with basil, Parmesan cheese, and red chili flakes (if desired). Serve immediately.

28 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

About the Chef Chef’s Name: Kristine Skoglin Family: Husband – Tim, Son – Blake (7), Daughter – Laura (4) Community of Residence: 4S Ranch Hobbies/ Interests: Working out at CrossFit Barracks, hiking, organic gardening, cooking and spending time with family About the Recipe: This dish is one of my kids’ favorite dinners. I love it because it is full of healthy veggies, and I don’t feel guilty feeding it to them. I love how the zucchini and squash blend with the pasta like hidden noodles. All of the colors of the different veggies make this a beautiful dish for entertaining. You can add chicken or shrimp to the dish for added protein.

About the Chef: My husband, Tim, and I own a 4S Ranch based real estate company, Skoglin Real Estate (www.skoglinrealestate.com).

We assist buyers and sellers throughout San Diego with selling, purchasing and managing their properties for rent. I have been in the real estate industry since 1997 and licensed since 1998. We have two children, Blake, a first grader at Stone Ranch Elementary and Laura (Lolly), a preschooler at Maranatha Christian. We have resided in 4S Ranch since 2002.

I became more aware of organic cooking options in 2006 after Blake was born. I made all of my children’s baby food from scratch.

This translated to our family’s other meals as the children grew older. I have been picking up a CSA box (Community Supported Agriculture) full of organic fruits and vegetables picked directly from Be Wise Ranch, a local farm, and delivered to a pick-up host in our neighborhood.

This year, I am working on my own organic garden and better utilizing the yard space surrounding our home to grow sustainable fruits, vegetables and herbs to incorporate into my meals. ¢

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March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 29

:::: LOCAL FAMILY

CONTENTED FA M I LY The Schreibers Love Living in Community Centered Del Sur

by AMY LEHRER | photos by Spark Photography

A

Parents: Marcus Schreiber, Anne Mary Champ Schreiber Children: Sophie Mary Champ Schreiber (7), 2nd grade, Del Sur Elementary; Finn Schreiber (4), preschool, Village Church Preschool Rancho Santa Fe Community: Del Sur since February 2011; previously 4S Ranch since December 2009 Hometown: Marcus – Boston, MA; Anne – El Cajon, CA Profession: Marcus – Sgt. San Diego City Lifeguard Service; Anne – Realtor Coldwell Banker Rancho Santa Fe Pet: Angel Rosie Fishda (Beta fish) Favorite Local Spots: Flippin Pizza, 4S Family Karate

30 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

nne and Marcus Schreiber met at work. Anne had taken a seasonal summertime job as a lifeguard while she was on vacation from teaching in Coronado, and Marcus taught her how to use the Jet Ski as a rescue tool. Marcus continues to work for the city of San Diego Lifeguard Service and is currently stationed in Mission Beach. He’s won numerous awards, but the most prestigious was for saving an entire family. The family’s kayaks capsized in heavy seas/winds, and Marcus directed the rescue boat/helicopter to their location during stormy weather. Currently, Anne is a realtor with Coldwell Banker Rancho Santa Fe. She was Rookie of the Year for her office in 2012, and in 2013, her production ranked sixth for Coldwell Banker San Diego County/Temecula Valley.

Marcus originally trained in the culinary arts, but presently pursues ongoing education related to emergency service response, triage, management and leadership. Anne received her MA in teaching from the University of Alaska Southeast and her BA in sociology but now pursues training related to real estate.

After her daughter was born, Anne began teaching Stroller Strides. One day she subbed in 4S Ranch and instantly loved the community. The fact that her parents lived in nearby RB made the move even more enticing. The Schreibers now love living in the community centric neighborhood of Del Sur and rave about the community events, pools, parks, homes and schools. Anne revealed, “Our neighbors are our close friends, our children play together all the time, we socialize together and watch out for each other.” Anne is also a founding member of Del Sur Women Business Owners, a new organization that began last fall, whose mission stands to "intentionally develop, empower and grow a community and legacy of powerful and innovative Del Sur women entrepreneurs."

The Schreibers volunteer in their daughter’s class weekly, and Anne is a member of the Del Sur Elementary School PTA Board and an active member in the Del Sur Education Foundation.

Second grader Sophie excels in reading and writing and enjoys music and Karate. Anne boasted, “Sophie will compose and perform

“OUR NEIGHBORS ARE O U R C LO S E F R I E N D S , O U R C H I L D R E N P L AY TO G E T H E R ALL THE TIME, WE SOCIALIZE TO G E T H E R A N D WATC H O U T F O R E A C H OT H E R .” her own piano piece this May at her graduation recital.” Their son, Finn, attends Village Church Preschool and is interested in being a superhero. He also attends 4S Family Karate and will soon begin his first year of T-ball.

To stay connected, the Schreibers share their daily high/low moments during dinner. One high for the parents was learning about a funny incident from Finn’s class. To determine if the children knew their parents' first names, Finn’s preschool teacher asked him what his dad called his mom. He responded, “Hot.” ¢

Know a family that should be profiled in 92127 Magazine?

Recommend a family online at www.92127magazine.com.

March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 31

DRUMBEATS AND FLYING COLORS DEL NORTE HOSTS DRUM LINE AND WINTER GUARD COMPETITIONS

photos by Spark Photography and Jennifer Kitelinger

D

el Norte High School (DNHS) will be playing host to two special events: the Winter Drum Line Tournament on March 1 and the San Diego Winter Guard Invitational on March 22. Color guards and drum lines from all over San Diego, from high school level, college and independent professional groups, will be gathering at DNHS. The Winter Guard Invitational is one of the final competitions before championships this year, and one of the biggest fundraisers for the music program.

Winter Guard is a sport that involves a colorful combination of dance, flag, and prop choreography, usually paired with a marching band. After marching band season ends in the late fall, the color guards continue into Winter Guard competitions through spring. Each color guard must perform a short program, set

to theme music, showcasing their skills for a panel of judges. This is the first year that the DNHS Winter Guard will be competing in the international circuit.

Winter Drum Line is a similar competition, except movements and beats are choreographed to the very music that the drum line is playing during their performance.

This is the first year that DNHS is hosting a drum line tournament, and the third year that the DNHS Drum Line will compete.

Summer SCRIPPS PERFORMING

ACADEMY

at the

But the color guard and drum line could use your help. DNHS Music Director, Jennifer Kitelinger, said, “We are always looking for donations to help purchase supplies and food for our concessions and hospitality rooms for the judges and instructors.”

Bring the family, and come out to support the DNHS Winter Guard and Winter Drum Line.

Enjoy full days of impressive choreography with drumbeats, flags, sabres and dance. 

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March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 33

:::: LOCAL APP

The Cellosophy Philosophy Cellosophy Melds Classical Cello Training with Contemporary Computer Application

by KELLEY GUSICH | photos by Spark Photography

App: Release Date: Websites: Email:

Cellosophy Summer 2014 www.celloloft.com | www.celloloftmusic.com musicloftapps@gmail.com

Name: Community: Profession: Hobbies:

Joseph “Joey” Hosford 4S Ranch Developer and Designer Reading, music, art, design, running

J

oey Hosford and Eric Moore have the perfect combination of brains, meaning right side and left, to launch a company that fosters cello music education and integrates the latest technology. The company is CelloLoft, started by Eric to publish new sheet music for cello (including some original compositions), with Joey joining in to design the application Cellosophy.

Cellosophy is an innovative approach to starting the cello that utilizes an iPad application. Users can interact with this app in many ways. It’s a practice buddy for cello students in between lessons (they can work in their PJs!), and it includes music performances by teachers and students, instructional videos, and tools like metronomes and tuners.

The target audience for Cellosophy reads like a who’s who of music lovers. Said Joey and Eric: “The method and app are geared toward anyone interested in learning the cello. That being said, educators in all fields are trying to figure out how to use technology in effective and innovative ways, music enthusiasts are looking for ways to support artists and musicians, and families are looking for ways to support arts in the schools. We hope that we can further each of those dialogues.”

Eric’s family has been involved in music for generations-from a grandfather who was a bass player for the Glenn Miller band-to his own summa cum laude degree at The University of Michigan in the triple majors

34 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

Name: Community: Profession: Hobbies:

Eric Moore 4S Ranch Cellist, cello teacher, composer, music publisher Cello (that’s why it’s my job!), yoga, running, reading

of Cello Performance, Music Theory and Music History. He played with thirteen different orchestras in Michigan “until I got tired of fending off polar bears and moved to California.” Joey has tinkered with music his whole life, but his background is in art, design, animation, videography, coding and development. He has been a part of multiple Emmy-nominated TV and film productions, and he just released a music app called Pitchronome which is a tuner, metronome and pitch generator.

When asked what might surprise people about them, Joey shared, "that I can never remember the difference between scallops, shallots and scallions,” and Eric laughed, “and I own a company with a guy who brags to the public that he can’t remember the difference between scallops, shallots and scallions.” Good thing you don’t have to know the difference between onions and seafood to create and unveil an exciting new piece of technology for music lovers everywhere! ¢

The app’s Kickstarter runs through March 15, and Joey and Eric would love the community’s support. Just look up Cellosophy on www.kickstarter.com, and there are many perks for contributors-including cello lessons at a discounted rate.

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March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 35

:::: COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER

Education

FOR ALL

Elena Crespo Focuses On Needs Far Beyond 4S Ranch

by LIZ ONUFER | photos by Spark Photography

E

lena Crespo’s priorities might not match many of her peers.

While other fifteen year olds are more concerned with cell phones and clothes, Elena has made education her top priority – both for herself and for children thousands of miles away.

Through her nonprofit, Let Children Learn, Elena supports the growth of educational resources and tools for Latin American school children.

Let Children Learn was born from Elena’s Girl Scout Project in 2011. While traveling with a Girl Scout group to Panama and Costa Rica, Elena was able to volunteer at a small school on the island of Solarte.

“I had the unique opportunity of being able to speak with the principal of a school on the island of Solarte, who told me her dream was to have a computer lab,” Elena explained. “I wanted to give her that, and Let Children Learn was born to do just that and more.”

Since that fortuitous conversation, Elena has raised the funds to provide the school in Solarte with a new building and fourteen laptop computers. With that dream fulfilled, Elena has set her sights beyond just the needs of the small island to help supply educational resources for children throughout Latin America. Let Children Learn partners with existing projects working in these areas to ensure the sustainability of their efforts and support. The group is currently seeking wheelchair and monetary donations for students who do not have physical access to school. Collaborating with the Knights of Columbus, Elena plans to host a major fundraising event in the near future.

Elena, a resident of 4S Ranch, credits her global perspective to the many international trips she has taken with her parents. “I think the travel and cultural experiences have really shaped me as a person, and there’s nothing I love to do more,” shared Elena. As a sophomore at Del Norte High School, her energy and enthusiasm spread to all her extracurricular activities; Elena is a cheerleader, actress and gymnast.

While Let Children Learn’s mission covers a wide geographic area, from hearing aids in Bolivia to a lending library in Nicaragua, Elena remains committed to the school in Solarte and that conversation with the principal. “Let Children Learn is my way of not only fulfilling my promise to the school in Solarte, but also creating a spirit of volunteerism where I live,” acknowledged Elena. ¢

Name: Age: Community: Volunteer Affiliation: Occupation: Family: Hobbies: Favorite Local Spots:

Elena Crespo 15 4S Ranch Let Children Learn Student/CEO of Let Children Learn Mom – Julie Purdy; Dad – Ivan Crespo Cheer, acting, modeling, singing, volunteering Starbucks, The Commons, Del Norte Stadium, Sushi on the Rock

36 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

Group: Let Children Learn Mission: To facilitate the education of Latin American school children by providing them with the tools they need to be successful.

Website: www.letchildrenlearn.org Email: elena@letchildrenlearn.org

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DEL SUR

SNOW DAY

T

he residents of the Del Sur community in 92127 had a pleasant surprise in late January: snow in Haaland Glen Park! Families enjoyed fifteen tons of white, powdery fun with snow hills, sledding, snowmanbuilding and snow angels. Food trucks, hot cocoa, face painting, crafts and other fun activities peppered the park on that bright sunny day. Thanks to the Del Sur Community Service Council, parents didn’t have to worry about bringing sleds either.

There’s plenty more events coming down the pipe this year for Del Sur residents, which you can find at www.delsurliving.com. ¢

March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 39

:::: COMMUNITY STUFF Mardi Gras Comes to Del Sur Del Sur residents – grab your masks as a fun Mardi Gras festival comes to the Ranch House on March 1, from 6 to 10 p.m. This event is an adult social, so only residents over 21 years old will be permitted. The menu will be cajunthemed with a signature cocktail called the “Hurricane”. Direct any questions to info@delsurcsc.org.

Fashion Week for Dogs and Cats

Inspired by New York Fashion Week, the team at Helen Woodward Animal Center decided to show off their fuzzy friends with a fashion photo shoot, provided by Chowhound Photography (www.chowhoundphotography. com). Center staff hopes the BeFUR-andAfFUR photos will have potential adopters taking a second look at dogs and cats seeking homes.

If you are interested in adopting or would like more information contact Helen Woodward Animal Center Adoption Department at 858-756-4117 (ext. 313), or visit www.animalcenter.org.

DNHS Grad Nite Reaches Out

In the coming months, the Del Norte High School (DNHS) Grad Nite Committee will be reaching out to families and corporate sponsorships, to raise funds for DNHS Senior Grad Nite.

They are seeking sponsorship for all of the activities and events for Grad Nite, such as the photo booth, zipline, arcade game vendors and rock climbing wall, amongst many others. The committee is also looking to include an illusionist and magician to their list of sponsors. Co-Chairs Gigi Hotaling and Helen LeBlanc said, “Your support of this specific, worthwhile tradition is extremely important for our school.” Visit www.delnortegradnite.com for a full list of sponsorship opportunities.

4S Ranch Little League Opening Day

The 4S Ranch Little League Opening Day is on March 1 at 8 a.m. sharp on Voak Field at 4S Ranch Sports Park. The ceremony will include the Parade of Teams, reciting of the league pledges, ceremonial first pitch, and national anthem.

The first games of the season will kick off at 9:30 a.m. on Voak and Moser fields, followed closely by games on the turf fields (Davey, Wendy, and Hadzicki Fields) and Wells Fargo Field. Throughout the day, team photos will be taken behind Moser field at 4S Ranch Sports Park.

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Volunteers Wanted for The Princess Project The Princess Project is a San Diego based organization that collects and donates gently used prom dresses, turning them over to girls who could not otherwise afford a prom dress or to attend prom. Dress giveaways are planned in March at Horton Plaza. They are in need of volunteers across San Diego. To learn more about this organization, visit www.princessprojectsd.org. For more information on volunteer oppotunites, email volunteersd@princessproject.org.

RB Community Park Gets a Facelift

The Rancho Bernardo Community Park is undergoing some exciting renovations. The sports field and soccer field are getting lighting upgrades, as well as four new light poles being installed, and new fixtures for the existing lamps. ADA accessible upgrades will be included in the parking lot, comfort station, drinking fountain, and backstop along the connecting paths of travel.

The basketball court will be resurfaced, a maintenance project that must be performed every five to ten years. The scope of work involves filling cracks and resurfacing with new paint and stripes, and should last for five or more years.

Team Sparks Takes on Lego League

Team Sparks, third graders from Chaparral Elementary and Westwood Elementary, demonstrated their talents at the Jr. First Lego Land Expo. This year’s theme was to learn and build a model about a natural disaster, and the team chose to research about tornadoes, and built a tornado warning system entirely from Legos, complete with a motorized windmill. The team is sponsored by Rockwell Collins.

“Night at the Ranch”

Pull on your cowboy boots and get ready for a boot-kickin’ good time at the annual Night at the Ranch – Wild West Saloon. On March 29 from 5 to 10 p.m. come to Del Sur Educational Foundation’s largest fundraiser of the year, held at The Ranch House in Del Sur. The Del Sur Foundation encourages participation through event sponsors and/or donations for auction items and more from local businesses. Contact Anne Schreiber at anneschreiberhomes@gmail.com for more information, or visit their website at www.delsurfoundation.org.

Tickets go on sale in March.

Visit www.92127magazine.com to submit your community stuff items & announcements.

RB Chorale Scholarship Search

The RB Chorale is celebrating its fortieth anniversary performance of “Down Memory Lane”, at the Poway Center for the Performing Arts, June 13 and 14. They are searching for past winners of the RB Chorale Scholarship to be their guests and attend either performance. All awardees, past and present, are graduating seniors from San Diego County, selected through auditions. They anticipate awarding an additional $10,000, to be divided between the six 2014 finalists in June. If you have any information on the 167 past winners or if want to contribute to the RB Chorale’s Scholarship Fund, contact Evelyn at 858-538-1287.

Women’s Week Speakers

Listed here are just a sample of the guests that will be making appearances at this year’s San Diego Women’s Week.

On Monday, Hannah Nancarrow, daughter of late newscaster Loren Nancarrow, and Tina Mickelson, sister of golfer Phil Mickelson, will be lecturing alongside Mimi Kirk. The Thursday speakers feature: Kim Coles, an actress known for her role on “Living Single”; Elizabeth Smart, who shares her journey from abduction to empowerment; and Piper Kerman, the real-life inspiration behind the popular Netflix show “Orange is the New Black”. For the complete list, visit www.sdwomensweek.com/speakers.

RBHS Foundation Hosts Pasta Dinner Night Rancho Bernardo High School (RBHS) families and community are invited to RBHS on March 31, from 5 to 8 p.m., for food, fun, entertainment and a silent auction in the RBHS gym. Tickets are $10 per person, and include a pasta dinner. Revenue from the event supports RBHS teams and programs. To buy tickets or to volunteer for this fundraising event send an email to rbhsfoundation@yahoo.com.

Apply for Don Diego College Scholarships

Scholarships are available from Don Diego Scholarship Foundation, the nonprofit arm of the San Diego County Fair. The Don Diego college scholarships are offered to high school seniors throughout San Diego who have participated in the San Diego County Fair and/or other activities with the Del Mar Fairgrounds. The deadline to apply is April 1. Eligibility requirements and the application form are at www.dondiegoscholarship. org/scholarships/don-diego-scholarship-application. For questions contact Executive Director Chana Mannen at cmannen@sdfair.com or 858-792-4210.

Supervisors Support “Think Local First”

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors approved a resolution to encourage local spending, as part of the Think Local First campaign by the San Diego North Chamber of Commerce.

“Buying locally instead of buying out of town – when the price for the product is the same – will positively impact local business,” Supervisor Dave Roberts said. “This program is designed to grow jobs, strengthen our tax base, and champion commerce in our county.”

Monterey Ridge Fun Run

The Monterey Ridge Educational Foundation is gearing up for their biggest fundraiser of the year: the annual Fun Run, on March 5. Money raised from the Fun Run goes directly to the classrooms in the form of teacher mini-grants to purchase supplies, and field trip mini-grants.

Sponsorship opportunities are still available and needed to make the Fun Run a success. Persons interested in sponsoring may contact Lisa Herndon at lherndon@gmail.com.

New Board Members for PUSD Foundation

The Poway Unified School District Foundation is pleased to announce the addition of two new members to its Board of Directors: LaDonna Bond and Jeff Mangum.

LaDonna Bond is the regional planning and marketing manager of GEICO. She is headquartered in the company’s San Diego, CA regional center and celebrates twenty years with the company. Jeff Mangum is the president of Mangum & Britt, APC. As an attorney specializing in family law and mediation, Jeff is an experienced litigator with broad, diverse legal skills. He was a member of the City of Poway Budget Review Committee, and served on the Poway Unified School District Board of Education for sixteen years.

T-Shirt Fundraiser for the Philippines

Les Delos Santos, a third grade teacher at Stone Ranch Elementary, is selling t-shirts to raise money for Philippine National Red Cross. When Typhoon Haiyan/Yolanda hit central Philippines, it devastated the country with thousands of deaths, and thousands more missing. Les elaborated, “Though my family is safe and sound, there are still millions of people without food, water and shelter.” To do his part, Les created a t-shirt that reads, “Mabuhay ang Pilipinas” or Long Live the Philippines.

He is selling these shirts for $25 with all of all the proceeds going to the Philippine National Red Cross. The t-shirts are available online at www.filipinobuhay.com.

March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 41

:::: LOCAL PHOTOS 1

92127 Magazine

OUT & ABOUT

Email us your favorite photos at photos@92127magazine.com

1. City Councilman Mark Kersey presented a proclamation to Jessica Carscadden, declaring Dec. 17, 2013 to be Jessica Carscadden Day in San Diego. 2. 92127 residents Aidan Ison, Anthony Perritano, Diego Orosco, Cameron Doucette after winning BU9 Vegas Cup as a BU8 Surf Team. 3. Oak Valley 7th grade buddies: Isabelle Cogger, Jasmine Herrera, Catie Dines, Hanna Kunowski and Jackie Spelta. 4. David Valente, George Georggin, Greg Spillane, Erika Spillane, Chad Taylor, Nyree Saad and Brian Davis from Crossfit Barracks of 4S Ranch take on Tough Mudder. 5. Elena Crespo in Bolivia. 6. Girl Scouts at the Stone Ranch Book Fair getting books to be donated to a project in Nicaragua. 7. The Westwood Elementary Safety Patrol, voted the best safety patrol in San Diego! 8. Carsen McKinney of 4S Ranch, scores first place on floor at the Rock and Roll Classic in Arizona and the San Diego Classic for Poway Gymnastics. 9. Cooper Lachenbrush at soccer practice.

10. Horizon Prep partners with Christian Life Academy for high school athletics. 11. 4S Ranch resident Aidan Ison at State Cup. Submitted by Darel Ison II. 12. Radiant Smiles at Christmas Craft Day at Miguel’s. 13. Del Sur soccer player Michael Scavuzzo with famous former Manchester United goalie Edwin van der Sar. 14. MayorElect Kevin Faulconer at the ZCode Media Center in 92127. 15. Furious Falcons Team from Oak Valley Middle School and Stone Ranch Elementary School won Robot Performance first place and Project Innovation first place in Southern California First Lego League Championship Competition. 16. Del Sur friends scooter around the neighborhood. 17. The Cogger kids featuring just three of ZCode Magazines’ ten zip code magazines.

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March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 43

:::: IN THE SPOTLIGHT

CALLING

ALL KIDS! 4S PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY & ORTHODONTICS BRINGS KID-FRIENDLY DENTAL CARE TO 4S RANCH

by JENNIFER FRAKES | office photos provided by 4S Pediatric Dentistry

On

Feb. 6, 2013, Drs. Mauseth, Pham and Grant opened the doors of 4S Pediatric Dentistry & Orthodontics to local families. “We look forward to being a contributing member of this extraordinary community,” said Dr. Chris Pham. The office is a child-focused practice, with a warm, friendly and professional atmosphere. The practice offers features such as stroller-friendly areas, headsets at each dental chair and flat-mounted TVs for children to enjoy during their visit. In addition, the office embraces technology that makes the patient experience more comfortable and less invasive, including child-size X-rays and child-friendly instruments and equipment.

Drs. Pham and Grant also have practices in Carmel Valley (Carmel Valley Pediatric Dentistry) that opened in 2006. According to Dr. Pham,

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having two specialties at the same location offers parents more convenience and flexibility when scheduling their appointments, as well as the ability to provide a higher level of comprehensive dental care. Drs. Mauseth, Pham and Grant are also dedicated to educating their patients and their parents in preventative oral health care. “We consider all appropriate treatment options and try to present the most conservative plans when possible,” related Dr. Pham.

All three doctors are excited to offer the same comprehensive approach to children’s dental care in the community of 4S Ranch. “We have always appreciated the time our families have taken to travel to Carmel Valley.

We are proud to be able to extend the same great values of the Carmel Valley practice to the convenient 4S Ranch location,” stated Dr. Pham. 

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT

MEET THE TEAM

“

I love making kids smile and creating a fun and relaxing environment for their dental visit.”

DR. KIMBERLY LUGTU, DDS Dr. Lugtu is a native of San Diego where she grew up in Rancho Penasquitos. Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry. Dr. Lugtu is currently a member of the California Society of Pediatric Dentistry, American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry, American Dental Association, and American Board of Pediatric Dentistry. She and her husband, Brian, love traveling, spending time with family and friends, and playing with her dog, Mochi.

~Dr. Kimberly Lugtu

DR. CHRIS PHAM, DDS Dr. Pham, DDS, is a Board Certified pediatric dentist who comes from a family of dentists, all of whom practice in Northern California. “I enjoy watching the kids grow up and watching their smiles mature,” related Dr. Pham.

DR. RICHARD GRANT, DDS MS “I remember the day I got my braces off. I want every patient to have that same glow,” declared Dr. Grant. He is a Board Certified pediatric orthodontist, and while he focuses his practice on children, he also treats adult patients who want to improve their smile.

AT A GLANCE Name of Business: Owner/Manager:

4S Pediatric Dentistry Spencer Mauseth DDS, Chris Pham DDS Richard Grant DDS MS

DR. SPENCER MAUSETH, DDS

Year of Establishment: Address:

“I love the science and art of dentistry, and I am committed to helping improve people’s lives,” said Dr. Mauseth. He is a Board Certified pediatric dentist who resides the community of 4S Ranch with his wife and their five children.

Website: Email Contact: Phone: Description of Business:

Opened February 2013 16918 Dove Canyon Road, Suite 203, San Diego, CA 92127 www.4SPediatricDentistry.com

info@4SPediatricDentistry.com 858-451-KIDS (5437) Comprehensive dental care and

orthodontics in a friendly atmosphere in a state of the art facility. The practice offers digital radiology, laser treatment, tooth-colored fillings and sedation, while working hard to provide the community with a healthy smile.

March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 45

:::: COVER FEATURE

PROJECT WILDLIFE At a Glance Organization: Executive Director: # Of Staff Members: Phone: Email: Website: Mission:

Project Wildlife Beth Ugoretz 15 858-866-0555 info@projectwildlife.org www.projectwildlife.org To improve the quality of life for local wildlife and the community as the primary resource for animal rehabilitation and conservation education

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PROJECT

Meet the Furry and Feathered Residents of 92127

photos by Spark Photography

E

very issue of 92127 Magazine featured stories and articles about the amazing people that live in our community.

Our neighbors, students, athletes and volunteers fill the pages and our hearts. But what about our non-human neighbors? Well we figured it was about time to meet some of 92127’s furry and feathered residents. Read along as we chat with Beth Ugoretz, Executive Director of Project Wildlife, about their efforts to protect, rescue and rehabilitate our neighbors when boundaries of suburban life and wildlife overlap.

March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 47

:::: COVER FEATURE

Q&A

with Beth Ugoretz, Executive Director of Project Wildlife

BETH UGORETZ At a Glance Name: Community: Education: Title: Family: Hobbies & Interests: Favorite Activity in 92127

Beth Ugoretz Olivenhain Online Marketing Manager BA, Stanford University; JD, Lewis & Clark Northwestern School of Law Husband, one daughter, three dogs and a horse Riding and showing horses, volunteering at animal shelter Walking in natural areas

WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF PROJECT WILDLIFE? Project Wildlife was founded in San Diego in 1972 as a nonprofit organization with the mission to improve the quality of life for local wildlife and the community by acting as the primary resource for animal rehabilitation and conservation education in San Diego County.

We care for injured, abandoned and sick wildlife throughout San Diego County with the goal of returning healthy animals to the wild, and we provide educational programming for adults and children topics related to local wildlife.

Although we do not handle large predators, such as coyotes or cougars, we do work closely with other rehabilitation organizations that care for those animals. Project Wildlife serves one of the most biologically diverse areas in the United States, home to a significant number of threatened species, making us a critical community resource.

WHAT IS YOUR ROLE AS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR? While we have a large volunteer base, Project Wildlife has a very small staff, so I wear many hats as executive director. Overall, I hope to lead the organization to fulfill our mission by helping as many animals as possible and educating the public on how they can better coexist with our abundance of wildlife. We are so fortunate to live in an area where we can see wild animals on a daily basis in almost every corner of our County. Since we are funded totally by donations, a part of my job is

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getting the word out about our organization so that the community understands the critical role we play in keeping San Diego wild and helps to support our activities. I also lead our efforts to ensure that the animals in our care get the best possible chance to recover and be reintroduced to their wild environment.

WHAT KIND OF WILDLIFE DO RESIDENTS CO-EXIST WITH IN 92127?

92127 residents are fortunate to have a great deal of open space surrounding their residential communities. The rolling hills and trails are home to a large variety of song birds, raptors, squirrels, skunks, raccoons, opossums, bobcats and coyotes.

you can do for the patient. Time is often of the essence, so the sooner you can get an animal to us the better. The porch at our Triage Center in Linda Vista is open 24/7 for you to secure an animal overnight, where it can take some time to rest. If you are handling the animal yourself, always wear gloves or use a towel to protect your hands and place the animal in a container with air holes. Do not give it food or water, as its system is not in a condition to handle either.

It is illegal to hold or keep wildlife without a rehab permit for more than 48 hours, but we don’t recommend even keeping it overnight.

The sooner you can provide it with a warm, dark, quiet place, and get it to us, the better our chances are of helping it.

WHAT SHOULD RESIDENTS DO IF THEY ENCOUNTER AN ANIMAL IN DISTRESS? If you find a baby animal and are worried that it might have been abandoned, it is best to leave it and watch to see if the parent returns, as often they are simply out finding food. As mentioned below, you can also carefully place a baby back in its nest if it has fallen out. If you happen upon a wild animal that appears to be sick, injured or truly orphaned, remember that humans are considered a threat to wildlife, so even if you are trying to help, too much handling can create a deadly amount of stress.

Act calmly and quietly. If you are sure it is injured, sick, or orphaned, bringing it quickly to a licensed rehab facility is the very best thing

DOES PROJECT WILDLIFE HAVE A LARGE VOLUNTEER BASE? Project Wildlife is very fortunate to have a large and dedicated group of volunteers.

We have about 600 active volunteers for our organization. Some work at our Triage Center to help care for and stabilize our animal patients or help us transport animals from drop off sites to our Triage Center. Others work in about seventy satellite care centers, principally located in volunteers’ homes, where wildlife continues to rehabilitate prior to eventual release, or help to build and repair our cages and aviaries. We have education volunteers who present programs to children and adults throughout the community. We also have volunteers who answer our informational phone

line or who help with the many administrative tasks required for keeping track of our patients for reporting to the government agencies that regulate wildlife rehabilitation.

ARE THERE ANY DANGEROUS ANIMALS THAT LIVE IN 92127?

Most wildlife prefers to keep a distance from humans, but some get close to residential areas simply trying to find food and survive, or care for their young. Pets should not be left unattended in areas that are frequented by coyotes. Even a few minutes alone in a yard can be dangerous for small pets. Some species may be considered simply a nuisance, but can still pose a danger if they feel they need to protect their young. It is best to take preventative measures to discourage wildlife to prevent unwanted encounters. Do not leave dog or cat food outside, as it may attract animals looking for food. Keeping lids tightly shut on trash cans, sealing up access points to attics and crawl spaces, and picking up any fruit that drops can go a long way in protecting your property without harming wildlife.

HOW CAN RESIDENTS OF 92127 SAFELY GUIDE ANIMALS TO NOT HARM THEIR GRASS, PLANTS, AND FLOWERS? Most wildlife will avoid humans, if possible; however, as urbanization has begun to encroach into our natural spaces, some animals have adapted to survive in humaninhabited areas better than others (e.g. opossums, skunks, raccoons). These animals still tend to move through these areas; however, we sometimes unwittingly encourage them to stay longer or revisit a site by creating opportunities for an easy meal or resting place.

To prevent unwanted wildlife situations, we recommend the following: secure all garbage cans and/or keep them inside a garage or shed until trash pickup; clean up all clutter and debris piles that may encourage nesting or denning areas; feed pets indoors or be sure to bring pet food inside at night (also a good idea to clean up pet waste quickly); secure openings into structures and remove plants or structures that may provide easier access into attics and crawlspaces (e.g. ivy on walls). If these efforts are not enough, there are also some simple and safe deterrents to discourage unwanted wildlife visitors in homes or gardens: try using a chili powder spray (or just plain chili powder) near or on plants to discourage nibbling (use carefully if pets or children are present, and wash thoroughly before consuming) – the chemical, capsaicin, is an irritant to mammals so it is ok to use in bird seed; place ammonia-soaked rags (or spray directly) around areas wildlife finds attractive (only for outdoor use); use motion-sensitive lights or moving objects (like balloons, garden flags and oscillating fans) to startle wildlife

Photo by Trish Jackman

Photo by Care Center staff

Photo by Care Center staff

March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 49

:::: COVER FEATURE away from your home or backyard. The most important thing to remember is that poisons and pesticides can have far-reaching and unintended consequences – like a ripple-effect on other species– and tend to be ineffective at solving on-going wildlife concerns (new animals may simply move in). The better idea is to first correctly identify your problem so you can seek a targeted and safe solution (sometimes referred to as integrated pest management).

IS IT TRUE THAT BABY ANIMALS THAT HAVE BEEN HANDLED BY HUMANS WILL BE REJECTED BY THEIR PARENTS? It is a myth that wildlife will reject its young if handled by humans. Wild parents have to occasionally leave to find food. Many animals come back to find that their babies are gone because a well-intentioned person thought they were orphaned or abandoned. Our website offers tips on how to determine if wildlife needs our help or if it warrants taking some time to observe and wait for the parents to return.

Animals are always better off if they can stay with the parents. In fact, some species such as crows have very tight knit family groups, and it is very distressing to have a family member taken away.

YOUR WEBSITE TALKS ABOUT THE WORD “IMPRINT.” CAN YOU DESCRIBE WHAT THAT MEANS AND HOW IT AFFECTS LOCAL WILDLIFE? To imprint wildlife means to teach a young animal to associate humans with a source of food, as they did their parents, thereby removing the necessary aversion they need to have towards humans for their safety and survival. It is actually illegal to intentionally imprint wildlife by trying to rehabilitate on your own or choosing to raise and keep a wild baby as a pet.

DO YOU HAVE ANY REMARKABLE STORIES FROM THE PROJECT WILDLIFE TRIAGE CENTER? Every patient and species is important to us so we celebrate every successful release! The ones that stand out the most in our minds are the animals whose injuries were preventable.

One that stands out in our minds is the opossum who made the unfortunate decision to sniff around what turned out to be an electric fence. He was in critical condition when he arrived with close to 40% of his face covered in burns. After many months of treatment and therapy, he is healing nicely and preparing to return to the wild. However, often times, it can be the juvenile bird that finds it hard to survive and find food in its first year that simply needs our expertise to help it turn the corner and survive after arriving at our door, emaciated and anemic. It is always gratifying to see them gain strength and return to the wild.

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WHAT DO YOU RECOMMEND FOR WILDLIFE EXTRACTION/RESCUE? ARE THE ANY TYPES OF DIY EXTRACTIONS AND/OR RESCUE TECHNIQUES? Some people confuse wildlife extraction or exclusion from their homes with wildlife rescue.

We rescue animals that have been injured or abandoned, or that appear sick. We do not “rescue” healthy animals that happen to live in your neighborhood! But there are things you can do to keep wildlife from making their home in your home. We have teamed with a company that does humane wildlife extraction and exclusion. While this is a fee-based service, Project Wildlife receives a portion of the proceeds. Humane exclusion involves encouraging the animals to leave your home, physically closing up any sites where they could reenter and educating the homeowner as to how to keep them out. People often do not understand that pest control companies that trap animals are required by law to euthanize the animals that they trap, so they are not taken out and released somewhere else. If you trap and remove animals without closing their entrance points, new animals will soon come to take their place. We would encourage people with wildlife issues in their home to check our website for information about extraction services.

WHAT CAN RESIDENTS DO IF THEY WANT TO GET INVOLVED IN HELPING THE LOCAL WILDLIFE? Residents can help local wildlife in several ways. They can start by minimizing harmful interactions with wildlife by not leaving food outside where it might attract wild animals that can become a nuisance or be dangerous to pets. Be watchful while driving in your neighborhood and drive slowly enough to stop for a crossing animal, especially during early morning and late afternoon hours.

Donations to Project Wildlife are greatly

appreciated, as it helps support our efforts to provide healthy wild diets, medical care and rehabilitation of animals for eventual release. Although local humane societies and the County Department of Animal Services refer wild animals to us, we get no funding from them. We are supported solely through donations, so donations of any amount help us to help local wildlife!

We also recruit for and train volunteers to join our team. We particularly need people who might be willing to work towards operating a satellite rehab facility in their home by taking in injured or abandoned animals of a particular species. We help to create aviaries or caging systems for the animals in our care and provide species-specific training to committed individuals.

One of the best ways to positively affect wildlife is to remember that we share our communities with them, and should respect their right to space and the means to survive. This thought may help in encouraging small behaviors that can have a big impact, like not dumping dangerous materials down storm drains, recycling and conserving resources, or simply observing a safe distance from all wildlife. One of the most common and potentially dangerous effects we have on wildlife has to do with our trash. Items like yogurt cups, fishing line, cup lids and plastic ring holders can trap and injure wildlife, and/or cause major damage if consumed. Simple things, like cutting up these containers or balling up fishing line and properly disposing of it, can help. Even one conscientious act may save a life, and if we all participate, think of the difference we can make!

WHAT IS THE MOST REWARDING PART ABOUT WORKING WITH PROJECT WILDLIFE? THE MOST CHALLENGING? The most rewarding part of working for Project Wildlife is helping individual animals who often have suffered the negative consequences of human interactions to be saved, heal and stay wild! I just love living in a community where I have the opportunity to see wildlife thriving, and it is thrilling to be able to keep our wild neighbors healthy for current and future residents. The most challenging aspect is perhaps seeing how much there is to do and knowing that we only do what our resources will allow.

WHAT GOALS HAVE YOU ACCOMPLISHED WITH PROJECT WILDLIFE? WHAT DO YOU HOPE TO ACCOMPLISH? I have only been with Project Wildlife for a short time, but last year we took in approximately 8,000 wild animals and, even with limited resources, we were able to release a much higher percentage of those animals than the national average. My goals are to help people become more aware of how they impact their wild environment and more aware of what Project Wildlife does for wildlife in San Diego County. I also hope to increase our base of support so that we can continue to pursue our mission! 

BY THE NUMBERS

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600

In 2013, Project Wildlife had approximately full and par t-time staf f and about animals through their small Triage Center in the volunteers. They took in about satellite Linda Vista area of San Diego. Many of these animals went on to one of their of the animals they take in are rehab care centers throughout the count y. About are small mammals. birds, while

8,000

25%

75%

70

March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 51

2013 Nighthawks Spring Sports Preview

W

elcome to the 2014 spring sports season. We are heading into an exciting final season of the 2013-2014 school year with great momentum and excitement. We are so proud of their hard work and accomplishments on and off the field, court/mat, and pool deck. Our campus is filled with excitement with the start of our title defense in girls lacrosse and boys track and field. We have logged eighteen league titles in the past two seasons. We are preparing for strong competition in the North County Conference while maintaining our high standards academically. This

Boys Lacrosse

Head Coach: Kyle Allen Last Year’s Record: 7 – 12 First Game: March 4

season we expect a lot of high powered games coming to Del Norte. We will be hosting top ranked competitors which should be a great challenge for our student-athletes.

Our athletic department believes we have highly motivated student-athletes, coaches, and staff who promote the success of programs through our motto “Earned Never Given.” We are continuing our quest for building a culture of success, establishing traditions for future Nighthawks and graduating student-athletes well prepared for post high school endeavors.

Girls Lacrosse

Head Coach: Kimberly Pytel Last Year’s Record: 12 – 8 First Game: March 10

Track and Field

Head Coach: Chris Ruff Last Year’s Record: Boys: 5 – 1, Girls: 4 – 2 First Meet: March 8

Boys Golf

Head Coach: Mike Reifeiss Last Year’s Record: 8 – 2 First Match: March 11

We welcome and encourage the community to fill the stadium, tennis courts, pool deck, gym and fields. We encourage our community to bring the family out for all the competitions in the spring. On behalf of DNHS athletics, we encourage you to join the “Flock” in making the 2014 spring season one for the record books. ~ Mike Giaime, Athletic Director

Girls Softball

Boys Volleyball

Head Coach: Steve Kuptz Last Year’s Record: 20 – 10 First Game: March 10

Baseball

Head Coach: Rielly Embrey Last Year’s Record: 22 – 10 First Game: March 11

Swim & Dive

Head Coach: Andy Avila and Gary Rossi Last Year’s Record: 6 – 1 First Meet: March 14

Head Coach: Kyle Campana Last Year’s Record: 19 – 9 First Game: March 12

Boys Tennis

Head Coach: Cherise Dadian Meoli Last Year’s Record: 12 – 4 First Match: Took place Feb. 26

Girls Gymnastics

Head Coaches: Darryl Davis, Ilea Williams, and Cat Miller Last Year’s Record: 5 – 3 First Meet: March 21

2013 Eagles Spring Sports Preview

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he Spring 2014 at Maranatha Christian Schools will be highlighted by the Eagles baseball team, who finished strong last year and returned the core of their defense and pitching rotation. The Eagles are excited to introduce their new baseball coach Edward Stepanow who will be tasked with continuing the winning tradition on the diamond. Returning juniors Metro Henning, Corey

Softball

Head Coach: Ruby Chavez Last Year’s Record: 2 – 8 First Game: March 27

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Adkins and Bailey Williams will be complimented by a solid core of underclassmen.

The Eagles are excited to see what second year, CIF champion softball coach Ruby Chavez will do for an encore this season. Chavez will see a much improved Lady Eagles team this year lead by Morgan Wurtzler, Corrie Kraft and Pitcher Natalie Crouse.

Returning for his seventh season at the helm

Track & Field

Head Coach: Peter Gregory Last Year’s Record: N/A First Game: TBA

of the boys and girls track & field program is Olympic Coach Peter Gregory. He has a solid core of returning athletes and with the addition of home meets this season the Eagles will be flying.

To God be the Glory! ~ Bill Rodgers, Interim Athletic Director

Baseball

Head Coach: Edward Stepanow Last Year’s Record: 13 – 10 First Game: March 7

March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 53

:::: DENTISTRY PROFILE

ALL-IN-ONE DENTIST DR. CARL H. SMITH: A “SUPER GENERALIST” DENTIST WITH MULTIPLE FORTE’S

by LINDA FRABL | office photo by Tyler McElhaney

CARL H. SMITH, DDS PROFILE Hometown: San Diego Education: Marquette University Dental School Family: Wife, three children and four grandchildren Affiliations: Diplomate, American Society of Osseointegration Diplomate, International Congress of Oral Implantologists Associate Fellow, American Academy of Implant Dentistry Member, American College of Oral Implantology Member, American Association of Endodontists Member, American Academy of General Dentistry Member, American Dental Association Member, California Dental Association Member, San Diego County Dental Association Member, Omicron Kappa Upsilon – honorary dental society

Practicing: Endodontics, Periodontics, Cosmetic Dentistry, Oral Surgery, Prosthodontics and Implant Surgery 54 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

It’s

hard enough to find the time to “Diplomate” honor by both the American Society of schedule dental appointments, let Osseointegration and the International Congress of alone additional specialist referrals.

Oral Implantology.

Thankfully, Dr. Carl Smith is a “Super Generalist” Happily ensconced in his current La Jolla/ dentist, competent in all phases of oral medicine University City office location since 1993, Dr. Smith and surgery, eliminating the need to see multiple practices adult general and implant dentistry. specialists. “Patients are able to receive all of their His office accepts all dental PPO insurances. treatment in one office, no matter how complex Intravenous sedation/general anesthesia can be the treatment, rather than having to travel to used if necessary. Conscious of his patients’ time, multiple offices for each phase of treatment,” Dr. Dr. Smith admitted, “I’m a stickler for staying on Smith explained. He continued, “The highlight for time. I don’t like to make my patients wait.” my clients is the feeling of relief when they are Naturally, this tooth titan has a dedicated crew. finished with their treatment and have experienced Dr. Smith works closely with his son, Randey C. a no-stress, pain-free visit. Our patient’s dental Smith, one of only two Oral Design dental ceramists health and comfort is our primary focus and of in California. “His specialty is in creating porcelain utmost importance.” veneers, crowns and bridges with all of the subtle Spending his childhood summers as a nuances of natural teeth,” Dr. Smith explained. Dr. deckhand on sport fishing boats in Point Loma, Smith has two registered dental hygienists who have Dr. Smith made a splash by landing on the dean’s worked alongside him for over 20 years and his honor list at San Fernando Valley State College registered dental assistant has been with him for 17 (now Cal State University Northridge) and ultimately years. They are completely devoted to this all-in-one graduating Summa Cum Laude from the Marquette dentist, as are his patients. ¢ University Dental School – ranking number one in the history of the Name of Business: Carl H. Smith, DDS school. After opening Owner:

Carl H. Smith, DDS his first practice in Point Years in position: 43 Loma, Dr. Smith was Year of establishment: 38 asked to join the San Office Manager: Kristen G. Malloch Diego County Dental Address: 8899 University Center Lane #185 Society Peer Review

San Diego, CA 92122 Committee where he Website: carlhsmithdds.com served for 14 years, Email: carlhsmith@att.net Phone: 858-458-9000 acting as chairman Description of business: Practicing all phases of adult general for 9. He was also and implant dentistry bestowed the highest

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March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 55

:::: IN OUR OWN BACKYARD

SPRINGTIME WONDERLAND Blooms Abound at The Flower Fields at Carlsbad

D

by JESSICA WOODS

id you know that ranunculus is Latin for “little frog”? You can “leap” into the new spring by visiting the largest collection of ranunculus flowers in San Diego: The Flower Fields at Carlsbad, a place that is very near and dear to the hearts of many San Diegans.

March 1 marks the reopening of the fields, with a rolling hill of ranunculus blooms in every vibrant color you can imagine. There’s even a side that was arranged in red, white, and blue in the shape of the American flag. The time to see these blossoms is now, as the fields will only be open until Mother’s Day on May 11, wherein the flowers will be harvested for sale.

There’s so much to do at the fields! Enjoy an antique tractor and wagon ride through the fields, or peruse the works of art made entirely of flowers in the Artist Gardens. The Sweet Pea Maze is a family delight, and you can take your chances at striking it rich at the Carlsbad Mining Company. Visit www.theflowerfields.com for more information.

And to future brides, The Flower Fields at Carlsbad during season is the perfect time for a wedding, with the fields as a backdrop, and a real barn on the property for a truly unique reception. So, hop on over to The Flower Fields today, and get a taste of the famed ranunculus’ beauty. 

How Did The Flower Fields Begin?

The history of the fields stretches back nearly 100 years. Luther Gage, an early settler in the 1920s, shared a ranunculus farm with Frank Frazee. As the 1950s rolled around, after fires and moving the farm, Frank’s son, Edwin, took up the mantle of his father’s trade, breeding “superior ranunculus bulbs” with a “double” petal structure. Edwin then expanded his farms to Carlsbad, where the flowers could bloom best in the mild climate. By 1993, Edwin retired, and Paul Ecke Jr. looked to create a tourist destination so that the fields could survive financially.

Thus, The Flower Fields at Carlsbad Ranch was born, where people could not only come and enjoy the blooms at springtime, but also purchase the flowers.

Flower viewing isn’t the only thing you can do at the Flower Fields in Carlsbad!

MARCH 30: Kid’s Day – Arts and crafts, face painting, and a visit from Ronald McDonald!

APRIL 20: Zydeco Day – The Bayou Brothers will be stopping by with plenty of Louisiana- inspired accordion music to create a memorable Easter.

APRIL 6: Canon Photography Workshop – Enjoy a free Macro Photography workshop, with special Cannon equipment to take out to the field.

APRIL 26: Blues Day – An afternoon of blues entertainment awaits you, featuring local musicians.

APRIL 6: Bluegrass Day – A day filled with bluegrass music and an arts and crafts celebration.

APRIL 13: Red Hat Ladies’ Day and Style Show – The Flower Fields Red Hatters will present a Ladies Day and Style fashion show.

56 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

MAY 10 – 11: Bonsai Show and Sale – Come see these unique plants at the Bonsai Exhibition and Sale.

MAY 11: Mother’s Day Celebration – It’s the last day of the season, and it’s Mother’s Day! Bring your mom to the fields for a relaxing day among the blossoms.

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11828 Bernardo Plaza Ct. | Rancho Bernardo | www.atmyprime.com March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 57

:::: SCHOOL PROFILE COUNTRY MONTESSORI WILL BE HOSTING THEIR 25TH ANNUAL AUCTION DINNER BENEFIT ON MARCH 22 AT THE MADERA'S COUNTRY CLUB IN POWAY. PROCEEDS GO TO THE “BUILDING OUR FUTURE” CAMPAIGN. THE EVENT INCLUDES DINNER, AND A SILENT AND LIVE AUCTION WITH ITEMS VARYING FROM VACATIONS, SERVICES, JEWELRY, AND CHILDREN'S PROJECTS.

EDUCATING THE

WHOLE CHILD COUNTRY MONTESSORI SCHOOL DEVELOPS INTELLECTUAL, RESPONSIBLE AND CARING MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY

In addition, CMS is a non-profit educational institution that is committed to making a difference in the local and global community.

“CMS students conduct monthly visits to the Sunshine Care Assisted Living Home and participate in a variety of activities with the senior community. We also partner with an underprivileged school in Honduras, raising funds to purchase much needed supplies,” related Ms. Corrales. The January Recycle Rally also sent proceeds to the school in Honduras, and CMS students participated in a Spanish internet pen pal program. They communicated with and learn from the very students they helped.

CMS is most excited about the newest addition to their school: the construction of a new building, featuring three elementary classrooms, a reading room, and an outdoor work space for the students. They had a grand opening for the new building in late February.

The old ranch house, built in 1957 and served as the original school building, has been demolished, but the stones will now serve as markers for the children’s gardens. 

by JENNIFER FRAKES | photos by Tyler McElhaney

At

Country Montessori School Montessori Society (AMS). As a full-member (CMS), the mission is to AMS school, Country Montessori incorporates provide traditional Montesinnovative approaches and integrates technolsori education to children in ogy with authentic Montessori curriculum. the community while fostering independent, Creating a warm, nurturing and welcomacademically prepared and socially responing environment is extremely important at sible citizens of the world. “A group of CMS, as is open and direct communicadedicated parents and teachers tion with parents. As stated by opened CMS in 1989 after Ms. Corrales, smaller class identifying a gap in the sizes and low teacher/ There are two to four existing educational student ratios allow for credentialed teachers in each opportunities offered students to receive classroom. This allows students to local families. We individualized atto draw from the strengths of are dedicated to tention. CMS uses multiple teachers and gives developing life-long a team-teaching the teachers an opportunity to learners who have approach in both create a more comprehensive the ability to ask the preschool and analysis of each child’s questions, identify elementary programs. educational growth.” and explore resourc“There are two to four ~Ms. Corrales, es and seek answers,” credentialed teachers Country Montessori School said Adela Corrales, in each classroom. This Head of School. According allows students to draw from to Ms. Corrales, CMS is the the strengths of multiple teachers only local Montessori school that has and gives the teachers an opportunity offered preschool through fifth grade for the to create a more comprehensive analysis of past twenty-four years, and all teachers are each child’s educational growth,” explained certified and trained through the American Ms. Corrales.

“

58 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

AT A GLANCE Name of Business: Country Montessori School of Poway Owner/Manager: Nonprofit 501(c)3 corporation Head of School: Ms. Adela Corrales Year of Establishment: 1989 Address: 12642 Monte Vista Rd., Poway, CA 92064 Website: www.countrymontessori.org Email Contact: adelac@countrymontessori.org Phone: 858-673-1756 Description of Business: Country Montessori School (CMS) is a nonprofit educational institution dedicated to providing traditional Montessori teaching methods while integrating the latest technologies. Their mission is to foster independent, academically prepared and socially responsible citizens of the world.

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www.LiveRightWellnessCenters.com March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 59

photos provided by June Zhou

T

his past January, 4S Ranch celebrated a cultural tradition with a Chinese New Year festival at the 4S Ranch Library. Guests enjoyed special performances, including a lion dance from Three Treasures Cultural Arts Society, and Chinese dancers from the International Cultural Learning Center. Children participated in a wide array of arts and crafts and dramatized storytelling, as well.

2014 marks the Year of the Horse. Horses are symbols of nobility and perserverance, and it is said that people who are born during this year will be active and energetic individuals, who love family, crowds, and entertainment. Judging by the experience at the 4S Ranch Library festival, they have tons of fun, energy, and close friends to spare. ¢

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March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 61

:::: BUSINESS PROFILE

Pictured above (left to right): Amber, Dr. Yoo, Ariana and Zoe

SKY’s new office in 4S Ranch opens March 3, after nearly a year of planning. “Everything is custom. We’ve designed each detail with the goal of creating a modern, yet soft and tranquil retreat for our patients,” revealed Amber. “In the Our goal is to make each patient lobby, you are immediately feel like our only patient. We respect greeted by the smiling face their time and we never rush through of Zoe, our receptionist, and appointments. We want each visit to feel are surrounded by Calcatta like a mini-retreat for our patients where marble, honey onyx, ivory they receive the best care from our quartz and hand-blown glass. friendly and professional team.”

Then, Ariana, our clinical ~Dr. Yoo. assistant, escorts you to a private consultation room where you relax in a chair imported from Italy and gaze up at a silver-leafed ceiling.”

Customer service is extremely important to the SKY team. “Our goal is to make each patient feel like our only patient. We respect their time and never rush through appointments. We want each visit to feel like a mini-retreat for our patients where they receive the best care from our friendly and professional team,” shared Dr. Yoo. The practice also offers free consultations for those who’d like more information about surgical and non-surgical techniques to rejuvenate and enhance their natural beauty.

The SKY team will host a grand opening party on March 27. To get on the guest list, call 858-381-4801. “But if you can’t make it, feel free to stop in anytime for a tour,” adds Amber. 

“

Bringing Beauty to 4S Ranch SKY FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY RELOCATES FROM LA JOLLA

by JENNIFER FRAKES | photos by Tyler McElhaney

S

KY Facial Plastic Surgery, a boutique medical practice, has just opened in the two-story 4S Ranch Health Center across from LA Fitness. The practice is family-owned and operated

by Dr. Sirius K. Yoo and wife Amber N. Yoo, M.B.A. “We live right down the street in Verrazzano,” stated Dr. Yoo. “We fell in love with the beauty and warmth of the surrounding community and decided to relocate our practice from La Jolla.”

The practice specializes in the aging face – everything from skin care, injectables like Botox and Radiesse, laser treatments, and surgical procedures. “Starting in the late teens, each decade of a person’s life has specific skin care measures that should be followed to mitigate the signs of aging,” explained Dr. Yoo. “I work closely with each patient to develop a long-term treatment plan uniquely customized to their skin type, facial structure and aesthetic desires.” Dr. Yoo is both a boardcertified facial plastic and reconstructive surgeon and a board-certified head and neck surgeon. He’s one of a select number of surgeons in the nation to complete a prestigious fellowship in facial plastic surgery at Stanford University.

62 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

AT A GLANCE Owner: Sirius K. Yoo, M.D. Manager: Amber N. Yoo, M.B.A Years of Practicing Medicine: Dr. Yoo – 10 years Year of Establishment: 2010 Address: 16918 Dove Canyon Rd., Suite 208, San Diego, CA 92127 (open March 3) Website: www.skyfacialplasticsurgery.com Email Contact: hello@skyfps.com Phone: 858-381-4801 Description of Business: SKY Facial Plastic Surgery, Inc. is a private medical practice in 4S Ranch that specializes in skin care, injectables, minimally invasive surgery and conventional surgical procedures. Dr. Sirius K. Yoo is a double-board-certified facial plastic surgeon.

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March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 63

:::: REAL ESTATE WATCH

Real Estate Matters Keep it in Perspective

by SCOTT VOAK

T

here has been a lot said about the increase in homes for sale this year.

Buyers’ agents are using it to say the market is now a buyers’ market, and in fact, San Diego County ended January with 36% more active residential listings than in 2013 (data from SANDICOR MLS as of 2/11/14). That is a significant change and much more than the 4 to 6% increase being quoted nationwide.

However, last year we had an extreme shortage of inventory that helped spur a 20% price increase between February and July. So yes, compared to last year we have significant increase in inventory, but if you look back a little farther it is quite a different story. Compared to January of 2012, inventory is down 28% and compared to January of 2011, inventory is 50% lower this year. So if you are selling a home, don’t let anyone tell you it’s a buyers’ market right now. The market has settled into a new equilibrium where buyers and sellers are pretty even.

What is tipping the market one way or another is the combination of how the home is presented and marketed. Sellers and agents that take the time to properly stage a house, and invest in professional marketing through all the relevant channels, are doing quite well. If you want to take the easy way out and get your home on the market quickly without painting, landscaping, and clean-up, plan on showing your home for an extended period of time and reducing the price to where it appears to be a bargain for buyers.

This is a different market for most San Diegan’s as we have bounced between an extreme sellers’ market and an extreme buyers’ market over the last decade.

We are now in a period where marketing matters and preparation pays off. ¢

Scott Voak, MBA – Broker CA DRE #01153157 10815 Rancho Bernardo Rd #390 San Diego, CA 92127 (888) 311-6311 Scott@VoakHomes.com

Scott Voak, the top selling agent in 92127 since 2008 (data from SANDICOR MLS as of 6/1/2013) and the host of Real Estate Matters that airs Sunday Mornings at 10 a.m. on AM 1450, provided this information. Email him to subscribe to his weekly real estate newsletter – Monday Morning Coffee.

Sales Activity Address

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

92127magazine.com

Beds

Baths

Est SF

Price

17771 Azucar Wy 9969 Fieldthorn St

Beds Baths Est SF 4 3

2 3

1,906 1,690

580,000 585,000

Price

Address 16317 Deer Ridge Rd 15266 Winesprings Ct

5 4

5 4

3,780 4,136

900,000 921,888

9811 Fieldthorn St

3

3

1,581

590,000

7698 Via Cortona

4

4

3,038

925,000

10504 Hollingsworth Wy

3

3

1,803

611,000

15718 Paseo Montenero

5

3

3,336

935,900

10979 Avenida De Los Lobos

4

3

1,931

620,000

8727 Tillage Ln

4

5

4,050

938,962

8464 Kern Crescent

3

3

1,930

625,000

16039 Palomino Valley Rd

5

4

4,550

939,900

9792 Tallus Gln

5

3

2,188

630,000

16287 Deer Trail Ct

3

4

3,977

942,000

8367 Parkside Crescent

3

3

1,711

635,000

8483 Mathis Pl

4

3

3,289

950,000

16487 Camelas Walk

3

3

2,131

642,500

8733 Tillage Ln

4

5

3,058

969,455

15497 Bristol Ridge Ter

3

3

1,961

644,000

16158 Cayenne Ridge Rd

5

5

3,802

990,000

18177 Valladares Dr

3

2

2,026

645,000

15394 Falcon Crest Ct

5

5

3,802

990,000

17161 Ralphs Ranch Rd

3

3

2,797

738,000

7420 Las Lunas

4

3

3,677

1,015,000

10650 Tuscany Ct

4

3

2,664

755,000

8746 Tillage Ln

4

5

4,050

1,015,818

17338 Albert Ave

6

3

3,281

775,000

16078 Cayenne Creek Rd

5

5

3,802

1,050,000

15743 Concord Ridge Ter

4

4

3,005

775,000

8745 Tillage Ln

4

5

3,058

1,077,076

17009 Albert Ave

5

4

3,628

779,000

15608 Peter Stone Ct

4

4

3,841

1,127,900

10504 Albert Pl

6

3

3,281

785,000

8467 Run Of The Knolls

3

4

2,596

1,265,000

10541 Black Opal Rd

5

4

3,037

825,000

8083 Run Of The Knolls

3

4

3,221

1,270,000

17146 Monterey Ridge Wy

3

3

2,901

826,000

17197 San Antonio Rose Ct

3

5

3,605

1,320,000

10316 Silver Pine Wy

5

4

3,272

830,000

17212 Tallow Tree Ln

5

6

5,450

1,335,000

17068 Silver Pine Rd

5

5

3,628

835,000

17120 Blue Skies

5

6

4,634

1,575,000

16232 Almanor Wy

4

3

3,196

840,000

9909 Winecrest Rd

5

6

5,361

1,610,000

7665 Cantata Ln

3

4

3,038

851,500

8070 Entrada De Luz E

5

5

5,253

2,015,000

16147 Cayenne Creek Rd

4

4

3,430

872,000

8418 Run of the Knolls

5

6

5,765

2,150,000

17467 Ralphs Ranch Rd

5

4

3,262

874,888

7556 Montien Rd

4

6

6,700

2,800,000

15706 Paseo Montenero St

6

3

3,482

883,900

7857 Sendero Angelica

5

6

6,443

3,275,000

14723 Via Bettona

4

5

3,802

890,000

(complete list of homes sold in 92127 at www.92127magazine.com)

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

64 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 65

photos by TYLER McELHANEY

T

he Special Olympics of Southern California are teaming up with law enforcement from San Luis Obispo to San Diego County, to raise awareness and funds for the Special Olympic athletes programs. At a speakers event for the San Diego Police Department held at SeaWorld, San Diego’s Interim Mayor Todd Gloria delivered the welcome speech. Speakers included global messengers and athletes Barry Cunningham and Lindsey Newman, VP of Aquatica, SeaWorld’s Waterpark, David Cromwell, Regional Director of Special Olympics San Diego County Karen Terra, and Special Olympics athlete Randy Smith. Also speaking were Assistant Chief Mark Jones, Detective Sergeant Linda Griffin, LAPD Lieutenant Kim Unland, and San Diego Development Manager Kelcie Kopf. Officers were encouraged to participate in some of the many opportunities outside of the Torch Run, such as the Charity Miles run/walk, or the Tip-A-Cop dinner, in which they would dress up as celebrity waiters/waitresses and receive donations from patrons. ¢

66 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

March 17 - 21, 2014

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SUZANNE SOMERS Up Close and Very Personal Monday, March 17, Opening Night, Women & Wine

Join over 400 women for wine and food tasting, networking, inspirational speakers and unique shopping.

Wednesday, March 19, Evening of Health, Beauty, Fashion & Fitness

Learn the latest in skin care, hair, make-up and exercise tips. Plus a Vintage Fashion Show!

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An evening in interactive fun showing women how to become empowered by their financial position.

Friday, March 21, Inspiration Conference

Join over 500 women for a day of inspiration. Featuring speakers, an exhibit hall, lunch and more.

Partners:

www.sdwomensweek.com March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 67

:::: HEALTHY LIVING

Allergist Dispels Myths to Fight

Allergy Misery

M

illions of Americans sneeze and wheeze March through June when they use misinformation to manage their spring allergies.

To separate fact from fiction and help allergy sufferers feel good all season long, allergist Dr.Kusum Sharma of AKANE Institute of Allergy, Asthma & Sleep Medicine, a member of the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI) and an expert at diagnosing and treating allergies and asthma, offers the following myth-busting advice:

Myth: Over-the-counter (OTC or nonprescription) medicines are just as effective as prescription medicines.

Fact: “OTC antihistamines can help control some allergy symptoms

like sneezing and runny nose, but they have little effect on relieving a stuffy nose or the inflammation that often occurs with allergies,” said allergist Dr. Kusum Sharma. They also can make you drowsy. OTC decongestant nasal sprays seem to provide immediate relief but you may need to use more and more to get the relief. They can also cause rebound congestion (rhinitis medicamentosa). If your OTC medicine is not helping your stuffy nose or is causing side effects, your best bet is to see an allergist, who can not only prescribe more effective anti-inflammatory medications but also will find the source of your suffering rather than just treating the symptoms.

Myth: Eating local honey will combat spring allergies.

Fact: Local honey is made from the pollen of local flowers, so it might

seem logical that eating it would increase your allergy tolerance. However, the pollens that cause spring allergies are produced by trees, grasses and weeds, not the showy flowers that bees buzz around. In fact, eating honey can be risky for some people, who could have an allergic reaction to the honey itself.

Myth: Pollen allergy won’t lead to food allergy.

Fact: Actually, about one third of people with pollen allergies also may react

to certain foods. The reaction – called oral allergy syndrome or pollen-food allergy – is usually mild, including an itchy, tingling mouth, throat or lips. It has to do with similar proteins in the pollens and food. If tree pollen is your allergen, you might have a reaction to fruit such as apples, cherries or plums, and nuts such as almonds and walnuts. If you are allergic to ragweed, you might be sensitive to melons, bananas, chamomile tea or Echinacea. Peeling or cooking the fruits may eliminate some of the allergens. If you experience this, consider seeing an allergist to determine the source of your allergies and help you find relief.

Dr. Kusum Sharma is the Director, Allergy & Asthma Clinics at AKANE Institute of Allergy, Asthma & Sleep Medicine located in Scripps Ranch and La Jolla.

She specializes in seasonal, food, drug, gluten, mold, cosmetic & skin allergy, asthma, sinus problems and hives.

Myth: A blood test is the best test to diagnose allergies.

Fact: Skin tests are more sensitive than blood tests. In skin testing, the

skin on the inside of the forearms or the back is pricked with a tiny bit of an allergen. If you’re allergic, the site will become red and bumpy. Skin testing is very safe when performed by an allergist, even in infants and young children.

But no single test alone provides the entire picture. It’s important to see an allergist, who is trained in diagnosing and treating allergies.

Myth: Allergy shots require too much time and are more expensive than taking medicine to relieve symptoms.

Fact: Immunotherapy (allergy shots) may actually save you money and

improve your quality of life. In fact, a recent study showed that immunotherapy reduced total health care costs in children with allergic rhinitis (hay fever) by one-third, and prescription costs by 16 percent. It also has been shown to reduce progression to asthma in children with allergies. The shots are similar to a vaccine, exposing you to the allergen (a tiny bit at a time) to help your body build tolerance.

As your tolerance increases, your allergy symptoms will be significantly lessened and may even go away, saving sick days and money spent at the drugstore.

Dr Kusum Sharma brings to San Diego county a new innovative approach to allergy shots called Rapid Desensitization/ RUSH immunotherapy. By this approach, selected patients are able to receive 3-4 months worth of weekly allergy shots in a single day in her office thereby avoiding multiple office visits and time away from school and work. ¢

Dr Anoop Karippot is the Director, Snoring & Sleep Center at AKANE Institute of Allergy, Asthma & Sleep Medicine located in Scripps Ranch and La Jolla. He specializes in sleep apnea, insomnia, restless legs,narcolepsy and other sleep disorders.

Contact Information:

Contact Information:

Dr. Kusum Sharma

Dr. Anoop Karippot

858-412-7DOC (7362) www.AKANEinstitute.com DrSharma@AKANEinstitute.com

68 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

858-412-7DOC (7362) www.AKANEinstitute.com DrKarippot@AKANEinstitute.com SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT

March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 69

:::: HOME TIPS

5 3 2

5

CLEVER HIDING SPOTS TO STASH YOUR VALUABLES

by TORI MORRISON

1 4

W 1

hether you need some help hiding your valuables, want a neat place to stash some cash, or are curious about new storage ideas, these tips will get you thinking about transforming items in your home into secretive hiding spots. Most of the tips incorporate items already available at home.

The New and Improved Hollowed-Out Book Trick

Instead of using one book, use several books with a plywood box attached to the back.

Fold back the covers of the books on the left and right sides of the assembly before cutting pages so that the sides of the books aren’t visible. Next, cut out the pages of the book with a band saw (a jigsaw works too). Build a plywood box to fit the opening and glue the book parts to the box with construction adhesive.

2 Buried Treasure

Roll up some cash, put it in a watertight container, and bury the container in a potted plant. For quicker access place a pine cone or stone over the container.

3 Cabinet Hide-away

Take advantage of the ½ inch gap between your upper kitchen cabinets by hanging a manila envelope there. Place binder clips that are wide enough to hold the envelope in place at the top.

4

Counterfeit Containers

5

Wall Art

Clean empty cleaning supply bottles, cans, or jars, and spray paint (if needed) using a color similar to the contents of the container. Then stash your money, keys, passport etc.

Cover an old medicine cabinet with a mounted and hinged work of art and voilà – you have a decorative, functional hiding place.

70 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

Is Your Child Being Left Behind in Math?

See how well your child answers these questions. The results may surprise you!

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First Grade

11+12=______

Second Grade

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

Third Grade

How much is 99 plus 99 plus 99?

Fourth Grade

Count by 1 3/4 from 0 to 7.

Fifth Grade

Which is greatest: 17/18, 23/30, or 18/19?

istr

atio

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(Explain how you got your answer.)

Sixth Grade

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

Seventh Grade

How much is 6 1/2% of 250?

Pre-Algebra

On a certain map, 6 inches represents 25 miles.

How many miles does 15 inches represent?

Algebra

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

Geometry

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

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For answers and explanations, visit www.mathnasium.com/answers

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March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 71

:::: HEALTHY SMILES

Ask Your 4S RANCH DENTIST Q: What do bleeding gums mean, and how do I fix the problem?

A:

Just like a cut that won’t heal, bleeding from your gums is not normal or something that should be ignored. If left unchecked, poor dental health can lead to serious complications with your health.

Bleeding gums can indicate more than just a problem with your oral hygiene habits. Studies have shown that gum disease may increase the risks of other health conditions, such as HEART ATTACKS or STROKES. It is also important to note that bleeding gums can indicate other non-oral related health issues, such as Diabetes, Leukemia, Malnutrition, or Vitamin Deficiency.

The most common cause of bleeding gums is plaque buildup along the gum line, usually due to improper oral care. Two common forms of gum disease that are indicated by bleeding gums are: • Gingivitis: caused by excessive plaque buildup. Other symptoms may include swollen, tender gums.

If left untreated, gingivitis will turn into periodontitis, a destructive form of gum disease.

• Periodontitis: often accompanied by other symptoms, such as bad breath and gum recession. If left untreated, the teeth may loosen and fall out.

By maintaining general oral health, gum bleeding can be minimized. Some tips include: • Semi-annual oral exams and teeth cleaning by a certified dentist or hygienist.

• Establishing a habit of correct flossing and brushing, at least twice a day • Stopping smoking and decrease or eliminate usage of any tobacco products.

While abnormal bleeding from your gums may indicate a wide range of possible health risks and illnesses, bleeding gums aren’t always an indication for a systemic health risk. It is important to see a dentist to have a proper assessment and diagnosis to determine proper treatment and to rule out other health conditions that can become serious if left undiagnosed.

72 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

Dr. Jeremy Bold is a graduate of the USC School of Dentistry. His practice, Bold Smiles Dental, is located in the 4S Ranch Village Center between the Car Wash and Starbucks, and has been providing general and cosmetic dentistry to 92127 and the surrounding areas since 2006.

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March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 73

:::: NIGHTHAWK INSIDER

by JACKIE WIBOWO special to 92127 Magazine

Keep Calm and Flock On

F

riday night, Jan. 10, first varsity basketball game of the season. But the sea of blue and green – better known as the Flock, is nowhere to be seen – that is, until you take a closer look. The Flock is here alright, only its members aren’t in their traditional spirit wear. Neon clothing, obnoxious tutus, and downright crazy accessories have replaced the “Keep Calm and Flock On” shirts for the night.

But oddly enough, it’s a few minutes into the game, and not one “I Believe” cheer has been heard. In fact, it’s so quiet that everyone can hear the thump of the basketball against the polished wooden floor. Instead, the flockers wait in the stands, smug smiles pressed on their faces. They’re about to be part of yet another new tradition. We’re up 3-0 against Mount Carmel, and Kyle Sit takes a shot.

His three-pointer sails into the air and through the basket. The silence is broken. The Flock goes wild. Ah, that’s the Flock we know.

It all started when Tufan Nadjafi, our ASB Pep

Rally Commissioner watched a “Silent Night” game between two small colleges on ESPN. The home team had its student section dress up in wild attire and remain completely silent until the tenth point of the game. As soon as the home team reached ten, the student section went wild as the shouted cheers, jumped around, and even rode bicycles onto the court. Nadjafi wanted to take this tradition to our school - and of course, to put a Nighthawk twist on it. The Flock did indeed show up in crazy attire, and remained silent until the fifth point was reached - to commemorate five years since our school has been established. The first varsity basketball game each year has now been dubbed the “Silent Night” game. Each year, the number of points needed to free the Flock from silence increases by one, to celebrate yet another year of history.

It’s traditions like these that really get me to reflect on the past few years right before my bedtime. I remember stepping onto campus for the first time three years ago. Most members of the Class of 2014 had a choice. They could’ve

chosen to go to other schools in the district, where traditions and standards had long been established. But like me, they saw a glowing opportunity here at Del Norte. Together, we joined in a group of pioneers as we fought for the classes we wanted to take, pushed ourselves workout after workout to reach the standards of our rivaling sport teams, and ultimately, built our Nighthawk culture from scratch. Looking back now, nothing gives me greater joy than to see how far we’ve come. We began by proving that we deserved to be acknowledged as a “real” high school. But we’ve completely surpassed that.

Academic excellence, athletic prowess, and most importantly, a thriving student culture that ties together all Nighthawks – we’ve done it all. Just four months left of the school year (and until I leave the nest for good!), and the best is yet to come. ¢ Jacqueline Wibowo is a senior at Del Norte High School. She is participating in an internship program with 92127 Magazine and can be contacted at info@92127magazine.com.

Go Where the Pros Go! Professional athletes rely on Dr. Roche, official Padres Team Chiropractor, to keep them healthy and perform their best. You deserve the same care!

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74 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

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March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 75

game changer Viva Merch’s New Printing Equipment Raises the Bar for Shirt Printing in San Diego Viva Merch, a sister company to ZCode Media, provides sophisticated screenprinting and silk-printing services to San Diego businesses, bands, schools, and charities with high-quality printed shirts and other apparel. But this past month, Viva Merch has had a technological makeover. “Our new printing equipment is a game changer,” said Nick Martin, Viva Merch’s Director of Operations.

Viva Merch has recently acquired new equipment that allows them to produce a wider range of shirts. Making Viva Merch one of the most sophisticated printing facilities in Southern California, these new presses have sky-rocketed productivity, allowing Viva Merch to handle any size order that is sent their way. Whether it is one shirt or fifty-thousand shirts, Viva Merch can handle the job with the same finesse and care that their reputation is built upon, and now at a faster rate and an extremely competitive pricing structure.

“

Our new printing equipment is a game changer”

Have an idea for a shirt? Viva Merch can take your idea or artwork and create your custom shirt using traditional printing methods or a sophisticated water-based ink system. No need to deal with order minimums, screen fees, color separation, or any technical design knowledge. Viva Merch has it covered.

Nick Martin Director of Operations

Along with the new expansion, Viva Merch has also become the only authorized training facility in San Diego to offer the Ryonet ® Silk Screen Experience screenprinting classes. People interested in learning how to make their own shirts can sign up for the monthly seminars starting in April 2014.

So whether it’s volume printing, high-end designer apparel, or low-cost branding giveaway shirts, Viva Merch has all of the solutions for every organization. With the guarantee to meet or beat any quoted price, there isn’t a more reliable option. Call 858-208-0255 or visit www.vivamerch.com to get started. ¢

Alex printing on Viva’s new Brother® Direct to Garment Printer

Nick takes a moment to program the new sRoque® press for a 4,000 piece (7 color) run

“In over ten years of purchasing branded merchandise for various businesses, I have found Viva Merch to be, by far, the easiest to work with, most professional, and most timely company that I have worked with.

The quality of the designs and the finished product have been second to none. The entire team works with me to make sure that I am happy with the final results in a true collaborative fashion. They have a way of taking a crazy idea that I have floating around in my head and bringing it to life, all the while making it better through their own individual contributions. I am absolutely confident that I sell significantly more merchandise as a result of our business relationship.” ~Grant Tondro General Manager & Proprietor Urge American Gastropub

orders@vivamerch.com | 858-208-0255 | www.vivamerch.com

“I’ve never had a better experience partnering with a company to produce products. Viva Merch worked to make sure, from picking out samples to the final product, that what I thought I wanted was what I actually wanted.” ~David James Kennedy James Coffee Company, Angels & Airwaves

March | April 2014 • 92127Magazine.com • 77

:::: LIBRARY CALENDAR

4s ranch branch library 10433 RESERVE DRIVE SAN DIEGO, CA 92127 | 858-673-4697 WWW.4SRANCHLIBRARY.BLOGSPOT.COM WWW.4SRANCHLIBRARYTEENSBLOGSPOT.COM WWW.4SRANCHFOL.BLOGSPOT.COM LIBRARY WILL BE CLOSED MARCH 13 IN OBSERVANCE OF CÉSAR CHÁVEZ DAY

ADULT PROGRAMS RECURRING EVENTS

SPECIAL EVENTS

TUESDAYS ENGLISH CONVERSATION CAFE

APR. 25 BUCK-A-BAG BOOK SALE

Practice English speaking skills with ESL Teacher 1:30 p.m.

1ST AND 2ND TUESDAYS OF EACH MONTH YOGA MEDITATION FOR EVERY DAY STRESS REDUCTION

With Dr. Afshin Nahouvandi; for 15 years old and above 6:45 p.m.

KNITTING CIRCLE 5 p.m.

WEDNESDAYS 1ST, 2ND, AND 4TH WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH GENTLE YOGA WITH PATTY (ADULTS) 9:30 a.m.

3RD WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY MEETING 6:30 p.m.

4TH WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH 4S RANCH BOOK CLUB BY THE FIRE PLACE 6 p.m.

FRIDAYS FINE FREE FRIDAY @ ALL SDCL BRANCHES

Return your books, CDs, DVDs, or other overdue materials on the last Friday of each month and the library will get rid of the fines for those items

SATURDAYS ZUMBA WITH MISS HARUMI 9 a.m.

Fill a grocery bag with all the books you choose for only a dollar; sponsored by Friends of the 4S Ranch Library 9:30 a.m.

CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS RECURRING EVENTS 2 AND 4 MONDAY OF EACH MONTH SPANISH BILINGUAL STORY TIME ND

TH

10 a.m.

3RD MONDAY CHINESE BILINGUAL STORY TIME 10 a.m.

TUESDAYS BABY STORY TIME Pre-walking babies only 10:30 a.m.

3RD WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH KIDS FITNESS WITH MISS ANDREA For children 18 months to 5 years old 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.

THURSDAYS PLAY TO LEARN TIME WITH TEACHER LEE For children 5 years and under 10:30 a.m. and 12 p.m. www.teacherlee.com

CRAFTS FOR A CAUSE

FAMILY YOGA

For K through 3rd grade students 4:30 p.m.

MIND AND MEDITATION

FRIDAYS PRESCHOOL STORY TIME & CRAFT WITH MRS. Z

10 a.m.

11 a.m.

SATURDAYS CHESS CLUB 3 p.m.

SPECIAL EVENTS MARCH 15

CHESS TOURNAMENT WITH COACH LAM Open to all chess players; all ages welcome 1 p.m.

MARCH 25 SPANISH BABY STORY TIME

Introduces baby to stories and song; pre-walking babies only 10:30 a.m.

TEEN PROGRAMS 4TH WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH TEEN BOOK CLUB 6 p.m.

MARCH 29 SAT/ACT PRACTICE TEST WITH TUTOR DOCTOR Free SAT/ACT practice test for students 10th grade and up; registration required 12:30 p.m.

MARCH 26 ANNUAL 4S RANCH NOWRUZ CELEBRATION

Celebrate Persian New Year at 4S Ranch Library with dance, music performance and crafts 6 p.m.

For children 3 to 5 10: 30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.

HOMEWORK CENTER

For K through 9th grade; registration required 4 p.m.

HOW DOES THE 4S RANCH LIBRARY OFFER SO MANY FABULOUS PROGRAMS? WITH HELP FROM FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY OF COURSE! JOIN THE FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY AT 4S RANCH, AND YOUR TAX DEDUCTIBLE $15 MEMBERSHIP FEE HELPS GUARANTEE THESE PROGRAMS WILL CONTINUE AND IMPROVE.

78 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

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Index of Advertisers 2Good2B Bakery & Cafe ................... 33 (Z) 4 Sun Pool ......................................... 81 4S Eyecare & Optometry ................... 35 4S Pediatric Dentistry ........................ 6,44 Abnormal Wine Company ................. 55 Akane Institute ................................... 68,81 All-Star Academy ............................... 37 American Heritage Properties ........... 63 Andenes Landscaping ....................... 35 Arch Health Partners ......................... 27 Black Mt. Ranch LLC - Del Sur ......... 83 Bold Smiles Dental ............................ 72 Boulder OMS ..................................... 26 Brian Davey DDS Inc. ....................... 23 Carl H. Smith, DDS ............................ 54 Casa de las Campanas ............................ 29 Children’s Physicians Medical Group ...... 31 Christine Blackburn Photography ...... 75 Cofield Homes ................................... 27 College Planning Source ................... 63 Colossus Painting .............................. 25 Country Montessori ........................... 58,77 (Z) Danceology ....................................... 81,85 (Z) Design Blinds and Shutters ............... 29 Diversity Cleaning ............................. 35 Dr. Kelly Austin Naturopathic Doctor ...... 57 Dr. Steven Schneider, DDS ................ 39 Dream Dinners - Solana Beach .......... 61 Ducerus of North San Diego ............... 57 Elite Pediatric Dentistry ..................... 4 European Wax Center ....................... 3

Eyelux Optometry ..............................

Gateway Dentistry .............................

Genius Repair ...................................

GolfTec - San Diego ..........................

Greathouse ........................................

Guaranteed Rate ...............................

Gyminny Kids ....................................

Harmony Dental Group .....................

Highlands Ranch Animal Hospital ......

Highly Artistic Surgery .........................

IGetPaidVacations.com .......................

Insight Dermatology ............................

Isis Physical Therapy .........................

Jeff Daly .............................................

Kelly’s Public House ..........................

Kid Ventures - 4S Ranch ...................

Kindred Real Estate ..........................

LiveRight Wellness Centers ..............

Maranatha Christian Schools ............

Massage Envy ...................................

Master Your Sports ............................

Mathnasium .........................................

Moser Orthodontics ...........................

Noonan Family Swim School ............

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

Oakwood Escrow ..............................

Outpost Summer Camps ...................

Poway Dental Arts .............................

Proactive Medical ..............................

Prodigy Dance Company ..................

Propel Pilates ......................................

59 (Z) 18 21 75 5 88 73,81 57 80 55 61 21 21 23 79,81 15 69 (Z) 19,59 69 2 25,81 71 86 (Z) 81 14 (Z) 84 13 13 73 31,81 61,81

Radiant Smiles ................................... 8 Real Living Lifestyles - Nancy Canfield.. 23 ReMax Ranch & Beach - Amy Cook ....... 19 San Diego Secret .............................. 65 (Z) Scripps Performing Arts ..................... 32 Scripps Ranch Chiropractic Center ...... 74 Select Homes - Lisa Hadzicki ............ 66 Skoglin Real Estate ........................... 22 SKY Facial Plastic Surgery ................ 62 Spark Photography ............................ 33 SportClips .......................................... 17 (Z) State Farm Insurance - Lori Long ....... 29,81 Sushi on the Rock - 4S Ranch .......... 35 Sweet Things Frozen Yogurt ............... 81 T-Mobile ............................................. 87 Teeter Realty ..................................... 53 Temple Adat Shalom ......................... 16 The Joint - 4S/Rancho Bernardo ....... 7 Total K9 Training ................................ 81 Unicorn Jewelry & Watch Boutique ... 17 Urbach Roofing ................................. 77 Valle Verde Pediatrics ........................ 79 Valley Radiology Consultants ............ 75 Viva Merchandise .............................. 63 (Z) Voak Homes ...................................... 64 Wholesome Choice Pet Market ......... 77 William Thomas DDS ........................ 15 Women’s Week ................................. 67 World of Smiles Ped. Dentistry .......... 53 Xtend Barre - Santaluz ...................... 25

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80 • 92127Magazine.com • March | April 2014

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APRIL 21ST IS A SPECIAL DAY.. .

HAPPY BIRTHD AY, JOHN COGGER ! WE LOVE YOU SO MUCH. XOXO bECOME A FAN OF 92127 M AGAZINE ON FACEBOOK or follow us oN twitter AND YOU COULD WIN COOL STUF F!

Be a part of growing excellence.

Del Sur Elementary & Del Norte High Schools, #1 in PUSD†

Del Sur 2014 Descanso by Brookfield Residential

Memorial Day Block Party

New Neighborhood Coming Soon

Thoughtfully Designed Indoor/Outdoor Living

New Townhome Neighborhood Now for Sale Garretson by Standard Pacific Homes From the $500,000s

Carrillo, Hawthorne, Marston and Presidio by Standard Pacific Homes

Garretson by Standard Pacific Homes

Brookfield Sentinels

by Brookfield Residential Future Del Sur K-8 School New onsite school, Design 39 Campus and the first K-8 school in the Poway Unified School District, joins #1 ranked Del Sur Elementary and Del Norte High schools†.

Under construction. Opening fall 2014.

Ranch House Luau

New Parks Now Open

Year-Round Community Events

DelSurLiving.com 6 Neighborhoods, 15 Model Homes

Estate Caliber Homes at Marston

by Standard Pacific Homes

San Diego new homes from 1,518 to over 4,600 sf.

by Brookfield Residential and Standard Pacific Homes Priced from the $500,000s to the $1,000,000s.

Seven Pools and Nine Community Parks

† Based on 2012-2013 Advanced Placement Index (API) scores. Before making a decision to purchase in this community, prospective buyer should independently verify your child’s eligibility to attend certain schools. Persons in photos do not reflect racial preference and housing is open to all without regard to race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin. Prices, plans, and terms are effective on the date of publication and subject to change without notice. Square footage/acreage shown is only an estimate and actual square footage/acreage will differ.

Buyer should rely on his or her own evaluation of useable area. Depictions of homes or other features are artist conceptions. Hardscape, landscape, and other items shown may be decorator suggestions that are not included in the purchase price and availability may vary. No view is promised. Views may also be altered by subsequent development, construction,and landscaping growth. This ad contains general information about a new home community in California and it is not an offer or the solicitation of an offer for the purchase of a new home. This information is not directed to residents of any other state that requires registration or permit issuance prior to the publication of such information. Plans to build out this neighborhood as proposed are subject to change without notice. Standard Pacific Corp. California Real Estate License No. 01138346. © 2014 Black Mountain Ranch LLC. All rights reserved.

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Everything you’ve always wanted to know about Real Estate, but didn’t know who to ask Key Real Estate Experts keeping you informed Video Town Profiles taking you on tours of local communities Shelley Wells 858-217-5241 Video Coverage of local Charity Events

SWells@OakwoodEscrow.com

Pam Reifeiss 858-217-5264

Kitty Toft 858-217-5251

Deborah Boykin-Stettler 858-217-5247

PamR@OakwoodEscrow.com

KToft@OakwoodEscrow.com

DeborahB@OakwoodEscrow.com

Maureen Healy 858-217-5253

Pam Lawrence 858-217-5268

Patty Hopper 858-240-2726

MHealy@OakwoodEscrow.com

PLawrence@OakwoodEscrow.com

PHopper@OakwoodEscrow.com

16855 W. Bernardo Drive | Suite 300 San Diego, CA 92127

www.OakwoodEscrow.com

858.217.5264

Making

Smiles Happen

$1500 Off Invisalign Treatment for Moms & Dads Must start by by 6/16/14

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Dr. Noel Moser Dr. Lindsay Pfeffer @MoserOrtho

www.moserortho.com

858.756.6878 14701 Via Bettona, Suite 205 | San Diego, CA 92127

4S RANCH 16615 Dove Canyon Road Suite111 (next to Fresh & Easy) San Diego, CA 92127 858-613-0675