92128 Magazine - March/April 2012 by ZCode Magazines

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March | April 2012

92128 Magazine

March | April 2012

92128magazine.com

facebook.com/92128magazine

March | April 2012

92128 Magazine

March | April 2012

92128magazine.com

facebook.com/92128magazine

March | April 2012

92128 Magazine

March | April 2012

92128magazine.com

facebook.com/92128magazine

March | April 2012

92128 Magazine

March | April 2012

92128magazine.com

92128 march + april 92128 magazine

on the cover

simply amazing! amazing new me

touchdown! rb pop warner

in our own backyard

kristi krause

san dieguito river park

features

rb pop warner We talk with RB Pop Warner President Al Stein and Cheer Coordinator Kim Holmes about the success of the programs

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Cover Photo:

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Rancho Bernardo Pop Warner player nails his Heisman Trophy pose.

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Cover design by Tyler McElhaney Cover photo by Spark Photography

on your computer

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student star oliver delgado

community volunteer lisa kadel

YOUR NEIGHBOR’S RECIPE

local family maria james & family

bronco insider

pride in rb miss rb & teen RB pageant

home tips

carmel mountain dentistry

faces in the crowd Lori Lum

marston orthodontics

kij’s cafe

sarabeth’s buffalo chicken wing dip

departments

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March | April 2012

12 14 32 34 62 66 68 70

COMMUNITY EVENTS SPORTS REGISTRATION & INFO COMMUNITY STUFF out & about REAL ESTATE WATCH Library schedule local marketplace COMMUNITY CHALKBOARD 92128 Magazine

:::: FROM THE PUBLISHER Thumbs Up... High Fives... and Life Memories I was nervous. I felt like the entire world was watching. As I made my way to home plate, I knew that I would have a mere three pitches – only three shots to make an impression and show the world (or at least the five Little League coaches and onlooking parents) that I was worthy of a place on a team – any team. Although this was 30 years ago, I remember it like it was yesterday. As a kid, being involved in sports was both exciting and nerve-wracking. Sure, I had fun. I threw the ball. I ran as fast as I could. I made friends and I certainly received my fair share of trophies – some based on performance and others for participation. We also had snacks, but nothing like the impressive goody bags of today. I played a variety of sports from the young age of 7 through the end of high school. Although I didn’t play at the college level, at times during high school, I had to convince myself that school didn’t exist for the sole purpose of allowing me to play football. Although there are many elements that go into becoming a well-rounded individual, I believe that sports – in particular, team sports – can play a major role. With sports, a kid experiences life lessons in a controlled environment. They have the opportunity to win, lose, strikeout, make the winning catch, drop the winning pass, cry, fall down and get back up, celebrate, create memories, and make friends.

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To me, sports is much bigger than the game. It is much bigger than winning or losing. It’s bigger than trying to figure out how to fit the practices and games into our busy schedules. Sports are about passion and building character. Setting individual and team goals and working hard to meet those goals. To us parents, signing our kids up in the local soccer league, baseball league or any number of other sport leagues is pretty straight forward – we just have to make sure it fits into our family’s budget and schedule. But to the kids, it is so much more – even if they don’t yet realize it. To them, it is giving high fives and thumbs up. It is being part of a team. It is seeing your family in the stands or on the sidelines cheering you on. It’s team parties and eating ice cream cones on a hot summer day with your fellow teammates. It is understanding the importance of good sportsmanship and being part of something bigger than the individual. It is creating memories that they will carry with them for a lifetime. In the neighborhoods that we live in, it is hard to go anywhere on the weekend without seeing kids in their uniforms. So the next time you are out and about, do a local athlete in uniform a favor and ask them about their game. Regardless of their response – negative or positive – be ready to give them a high five or a thumbs up and tell them to keep up the good work and have fun! It will mean more to them than you will ever know.

All the best, Derrick Breaux, PUBLISHER

March | April 2012

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Vol. 2, No. 2

92129 Magazine // RANCHO PENASQUITOS Play Ball

Rancho Penasquitos Little League steps up to the plate in 2012 and prepares for the season. Publisher Derrick Breaux Editor Tara Pritchett Tara@SuscoMedia.com 858-768-0808

Art Director Tyler McElhaney Senior Graphic Designer Katie Mott

Dancing Their Way to Nationals

Ten years ago, Westview Dance Troupe first opened its doors. The troupe puts on various performances during the school year and also competes on the national level.

Westview Grad Takes on Medical Internship

Tara Shoecraft prepares for a medical mission internship in Nepal and Nigeria. The Azuza Pacific undergrad will work with patients, observe surgery, and assist doctors. For more information and articles, visit www.92129Magazine.com

92131 Magazine // SCRIPPS RANCH Scripps Ranch Little League

For close to three decades, the Scripps Ranch Little League has attracted thousands of kids. We talk with president Butch Reh about the upcoming season and past success.

Photography Spark Photography

One Student Athlete Gets an Early Start

Administrative Coordinator Heather Lockwood Contributing Writers Jennifer Frakes Sarabeth Graml Zeena Gregg Wynne Love Kathy Loy Lori Lum Jennifer Sousa Michelle Tremblay Advertising Sales Gary George ggeorge@SuscoMedia.com 858-207-6190

92128 Magazine is published locally six times per year by Susco Media Inc. ©2011 All Rights Reserved. Reproduction of any content in this publication without prior written permission is strictly prohibited. 92128 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. 92128 Magazine assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or liability for the content of advertising placed in the publication (or on the 92128Magazine.com website).

A Susco Media Publication

Six-year-old Jaiden Hope Wick already has multiple athletic awards to her name, including a first place finish at a recent triathlon.

6th Annual Taste of the Ranch

The annual Taste of the Ranch event (scheduled for Feb. 25 at time of print) offer guests samplings of signature dishes from many local restaurants as well as sensational silent and live auction items. Visit www.tasteoftheranch.org for more information.

For more information and articles, visit www.92131Magazine.com

92064 Magazine // POWAY Play Ball

Poway’s two Little Leagues step up to the plate in 2012. We talk to PALL president Rick Sidley and PNLL president John P. Riley.

Local Band Pursuing Big Dreams

Rock/Alternative Poway band Sleepless Pacific are influenced by a wide range of genres including blues, funk, rock and punk. Look for their debut album in 2012.

4th Grader Sees His Film on the Big Screen

Local 9-year-old Jarod Bainbridge has already written four books. Inspired by his own experiences, he has also written a screenplay, made it into a movie, and was able to watch it on the big screen at UltraStar Cinema as fundraiser. For more information and articles, visit www.92064Magazine.com

92127 Magazine // 4S RANCH, DEL SUR, SANTALUZ, WESTWOOD She’s Still Here

Singer, songwriter, author, and breast cancer survivor Laura Roppé keeps on Rockin’ with her second album and the launch of her new book.

No Obstacle Too Great www.92128magazine.com 16625 Dove Canyon Road #102-340 San Diego, CA 92127 619-717-2322 tel 619-923-2678 fax info@92128magazine.com

What do you do when you love a sport but have nowhere on your high school campus to practice and no money for equipment? If you are a gymnast from Del Norte High School, you make it happen!

Goal!

4S Ranch youth soccer provides players with a variety of options for all skills and seasons. We talk to 4SRYSA president Babak Azad about the history of the league.

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

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:::: COMMUNITY EVENTS & INFORMATION MAR 28 6:30pm - 7:45pm

Courtly Noyse

MAR 10 10am - 2pm

RB Library Concert Series presents this sixpiece Renaissance group in full costume. Rancho Bernardo Library www.sandiego.gov/public-library

Antique Appraisal Faire Certified appraisers Carol McAndrew and Paul McConnell will be giving verbal evaluations. RB Historical Museum 858-485-0398 for Reservations

APR 7 7:30pm

MAR 10 3 & 7pm

In My Life - Tribute to the Beatles

Musical theatre tribute to the Beatles as seen through the eyes of their manager Brian Epstein. Poway Center for the Performing Arts www.powaycenter.com

The Tortoise Versus the Hare

Presented by Missoula Children’s Theatre Poway Center for the Performing Arts www.powayarts.org

APR 22

MAR 18 11am - 5pm

6:30pm

Cantamore Chorus – Spring Music Festival

San Diego is My Runway

Instruments and vocal performances by local musicians. Poway Center for the Performing Arts www.powaycenter.com

Rancho Bernardo High School presents the 2012 Prom Expo and Fashion Showcase. Rancho Bernardo High School www.rbhs.org

(dates & events subject to change) MARCH EVENTS 3/9 RB’s Got Talent 7 pm Rancho Bernardo High School PAC Center www.rbhs.org 3/10

Antique Appraisal Faire 10 am – 2 pm Hosted by The Rancho Bernardo Historical Society. Certified appraisers Carol McAndrew and Paul McConnell, will be giving verbal evaluations. RB Historical museum. 858-485-0387 for reservations

3/10 The Tortoise Versus the Hare 3 & 7 pm Presented by Missoula Children’s Theatre Poway Center for the Performing Arts www.powayarts.org 3/11

3/18 “San Diego is My Runway” 11 am – 5 pm RB High’s 2012 Prom Expo and Fashion Showcase Rancho Bernardo High School www.rbhs.org 3/21 Parent Orientation Night 6 – 7:15 pm Bernardo Heights Middle School (adults only) www.powayusd.com/pusdbhms 3/23 Orchestra Nova: A Taste of Spain 8 pm An extraordinary sensory experience is on tap for this evening of entertainment. www.powayarts.org 3/28

Daylight Saving Time Begins

3/14 Coyote Tails 9:30 am History Stories of Rancho Bernardo & Poway hosted by the RB Historical Museum. Speaker Chris Knudson speaks about The Spanish Period. Meet at Cafe Merlot. www.rbhistoricalsociety.org 3/17

St. Patrick’s Day

3/18

Colors of the World 3 pm Presented by San Diego Indian American Society Potpourri of music and dances. Poway Center for the Performing Arts www.powaycenter.com

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Courtly Noyse 6:30 – 7:45 pm RB Library Concert Series at the RB Library Six-piece Renaissance group, in full costume. Ages 7 or older are welcome when accompanied by an adult. www.sandiego.gov/public-library

APRIL EVENTS 4/2 - 4/6

PUSD Spring Break – No School

4/6 Spring Fling 10 am – 1pm Easter egg hunt, crafts, jumpies and lots of fun. Egg hunt is at 11:15am for ages toddler to 12 years. Rancho Bernardo - Glassman Recreation Center www.sandiego.gov

March | April 2012

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4/7

In My Life - Tribute to the Beatles 7:30 pm Presented by the La Jolla Booking Agency. A Musical Theatre Tribute to the Beatles as seen through the eyes of their manager Brian Epstein. Poway Center for the Performing Arts www.powaycenter.com

4/8 Easter 4/11 Coyote Tails 9:30 am History Stories of Rancho Bernardo & Poway hosted by the RB Historical Museum. Meet at Cafe Merlot. www.rbhistoricalsociety.org 4/21

“Aysa Bhi Hota Hai” 7:30 pm Indian language romantic play covers the full spectrum of human emotions, from anger and loss to the love and success. The presentation is in Hindi/Urdu language. Poway Center for the Performing Arts www.powaycenter.com

4/22 Cantamore Chorus – Spring Music Festival 6:30 pm Instruments and vocal performances by local musicians. Poway Center for the Performing Arts. www.powaycenter.com 4/25

6:30 – 7:45 pm Brahms Horn Trio RB Library Concert Series at the RB Library. San Diego Symphony Players featuring Ben Jaber, Principal French Horn, with Kate Hatemaker, violin, and Jessie Chang, piano. Open to the public. Ages 7 or older are welcome when accompanied by an adult. www.sandiego.gov/public-library

4/28 Music & Taste of RB Fundraiser 1 – 4 pm Presented by Rancho Bernardo H.S. Music Boosters Benefits RBHS Instrumental Music Programs Bernardo Winery, Uncle Vito’s Park www.rbhsmusic.org RECURRING EVENTS 2012 New Program of Events Carmel Mt. Ranch/Sabre Springs Recreation Center www.sandiego.gov/park-and-recreation/centers/carmelsabre.shtml 2012 New Program of Events Rancho Bernardo - Glassman Recreation Center www.sandiego.gov Every Wednesday RB Better Business Alliance Meeting Bernardo Heights Country Club www.ranchobernardobba.com

7 am – 8:30 am

First Wednesday of every month Rancho Bernardo Recreation Council Meeting Rancho Bernardo Glassman Recreation Center www.sandiego.gov

7 pm

2nd Wednesday of every month Alzheimer’s Support Group AltaGolden, Rancho Bernardo www.AltaGolden.com

5 pm – 7 pm

7 pm 4th Thursday of every month Rancho Bernardo Art Association Meeting RB Swim and Tennis Club www.ranchobernardoart.com 6 pm 4th Thursday of every month Community Association of Bernardo Heights (CABH) Board Meetings Bernardo Heights Community Center www.bernardoheights.org Every Friday Bernardo Winery Friday’s Farmers Market Bernardo Winery www.bernardowinery.com facebook.com/92128magazine

9 am – 12 pm

March | April 2012

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SPORTS Registration &

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Sports Announcements and Camps Rancho Bernardo Girls Softball 3/3 Opening Day www.rbgirlssoftball.org

North County Soccer Park New season games always starting for all ages www.ncspsoccer.com

Rancho Bernardo Little League 3/3 Opening Day 8 am RB Community Park Field 7 www.rbll.org

Seaside Volleyball Club Boys VolleyHigh League www.seasidevbc.org

Carmel Mountain Ranch Little League 3/10 Opening Day www.cmrll.org

(dates & events subject to change)

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11 am - 1 pm

Master Your Sports Classes, leagues and camps www.masteryoursports.com

Do you have an event for this page? Email us at events@92128magazine.com NOW!

March | April 2012

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Mar 2 – 25, 2012

Apr 20 – May 20, 2012

A Comedy

A Drama written by

CLIFFORD ODETS directed by

CHARLEY MILLER written by

produced by

LYNN WOLSEY

SAM BOBRICK directed by

JAY MOWER produced by

‘‘

SHERRIE & JOEL COLBOURN

We don’t want life printed on dollar bills.”

A Readers Theater Presentation: REASONS A Modern Comedy by:

TO BE PRETTY (Rights Pending)

Neil LaBute |

Directed by:

Produced through special arrangement with SAMUEL FRENCH, INC.

Our 30th Season

David Kelso

Sunday, March 11, 2012 | 7pm Adult content/language.

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PowPACAwakeSara92128.indd 1

all seats $10 March | April 2012

13250 Poway Road

tix: 858.679.8085 boxofﬁce@powpac.org General Admission $18 Seniors & Students $15

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2/2/12 12:25:51 PM

Aspiring Musicians Benefit from Talents of Local Singers by WYNNE LOVE

seniors planning to pursue a musical education. f you like choral music with a kick, keep And you can help. Those who attend their June your June 8th weekend open. The RB concert get to contribute by more than just their Chorale, a 140-member choir, combines ticket price. Each evening will feature perforgreat music, fabulous costumes, and mances from three of the scholarship finalists, a variety of talents to surprise and entertain and audience votes will help determine the their audiences, while benefitting budding scholarship amounts awarded to each. musicians. The Chorale has won awards “There are many reasons the RB Chorale for their musicianship, including the Bronze is unique among all other singing groups,” said Cup in Verona, Italy’s 2005 International Bean, “but the single Choral Competition, but most important is their their real focus is on the “They have won awards awards they give others. for their musicianship...but spirit.” Members meet weekly at Westwood The mission of the their real focus is on the Elementary School, reChorale is to bring the gifts they award others.” hearsing music and dance gift of song to their comsteps, building sets, creating costumes, and munity and lift the spirits of their audiences managing the concert planning and fundraising. and each other, but this non-profit organizaTheir upcoming event, “The Magic tion is also dedicated to raising money for of Music – Hits of Yesterday and Today,” aspiring musicians. will be held at the Poway Center for the “While performing is pure pleasure (and Performing Arts on June 8 and 9. Tickets are a lot of hard work),” said Chorale founder and sold starting in April through the chorale web director Pat Bean, “our goal is to raise at least site at www.rbchorale.org, or by calling 858$10,000 to award as scholarships to musi485-SONG. And if you have a musical bent cally talented San Diego County high school yourself, you might consider joining! New graduating students. members are welcome at the start of any fall Now in their 38th year, the RB Chorale or spring semester. ¢ has awarded close to $300,000 to high school

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:::: STUDENT STARS

Photos by Pond Photography

Above the

Crossbar

RB High Pole Vaulter Oliver Delgado Soars in Sports and Leadership

by JENNIFER FRAKES

hen Oliver Delgado began his freshman year at Rancho Bernardo High School, he had no idea that he Name: Oliver Cruz Delgado would become a pole Age: 18 vaulter. “When I was a freshman, I thought I School: Rancho Bernardo High School would be playing baseball in the spring. Coach Grade: 12 Martin was my PE teacher and he encouraged me Parents’: Robyn and Frank Delgado to get into pole vaulting. He showed me some Siblings: Ariel Delgado (23), Abby Delgado (16) crazy vaulting videos and it looked like the most thrilling and most fun thing I had ever seen,” says Oliver. From that day on Oliver was hooked. This year will be his fourth year on the Varsity pole vaulting team and he still finds the sport thrilling. According to Oliver, he also enjoys the camaraderie of the team and learning from 18

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March | April 2012

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Coach Martin. “Coach Martin really knows pole vaulting. His program is ranked number one in the nation,” says Oliver. When he isn’t practicing with Coach Martin and his teammates, Oliver can either be found on the basketball court or at a ping pong table. He plays in the Rancho Bernardo Youth Basketball League and co-founded the Rancho Bernardo High School Ping Pong Club. “At first, ping pong was just a hobby I had with friends; however, now it has grown into an organized club where we play weekly and are competitive,” says Oliver. Not one to sit still, Oliver received the University of Arizona Medical Center’s 109 Mile El Tour Event Silver Medal Award for completing the El Tour De Tucson Bike Ride, an event in which riders raise funds for various non-profit organizations. Community service is extremely important to Oliver, who is an Eagle Scout and an active youth leader in his church. “After six years of dedicated work in the Boy Scouts of America, I was awarded the rank of Eagle Scout,” says Oliver. “I also helped to plan and organize a two-day camp for over 300 people in my church.” Oliver hopes to major in business in college and become an entrepreneur. Currently, his favorite subjects are economics and physics. “I really enjoy learning about physics and my teacher, Mrs. Eibeck, has really sparked my interest in the subject,” says Oliver. ¢

Recommend your 92128 Student Star online at www.92128magazine.com.

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Fifth Graders Ride from River to Riptide by WYNNE LOVE

hile most 5th graders look forward to relaxing on spring break, there are some who choose to spend their week an altogether different way. The Ride Across California, or RAC, is a week-long, 370-mile bike ride for ambitious 5th graders. Dubbed River to Riptide, the trek starts with riders dipping their back tires in the Colorado River in Yuma, Arizona, and ends when they reach the Pacific in Carlsbad. A bike tour and a camping trip rolled into one, the ride generally attracts around seventy 5th graders, with another thirty to forty parents and siblings acting as support drivers along the way. “The mission of the Ride Across California,” explained longtime coach and volunteer coordinator Gary Rossi, “is to show 5th graders that when they establish a goal, develop a plan, and then carry out a plan they can accomplish anything.” Former 5th grade teacher Dennis Bueker and his principal Mike Fickel at Deer Canyon Elementary started the ride in 1991. “They thought this would be a great project as a coming of age for 5th graders as they prepare to go to middle school,” said Rossi. The RAC was inspired

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by the book, Hey Mom, Can I ride my bike across America?, by John Seigel Boettner, which Bueker still reads to participants around the evening campfires. Now heading into its 22nd year, the tour has become a tradition for families over the Poway Unified School District spring break. Some participants start training as early as September for the spring tour. Riders must join the Rancho Family YMCA Bike Club and make use of their extensive training program in order to log 300 miles of biking, including two challenging Escondido rides, before the RAC. “Sometimes there is nothing but sand, road, wind, and cactus,” said Rossi. Tackling 30–50 miles a day, rides can get long and tedious, but no one quits, and no one’s left behind. Families camp each night, gathering around the campfire and enjoying meals provided by the support teams and other volunteers along the route. “When they get to the beach and see the Pacific Ocean,” said Rossi, “they are all smiles since they now know they can accomplish any goal that they put their mind to.” Sound exciting? Registration for the April 1–7 ride closes March 12th. For more information, call the Rancho Family YMCA at 858-484-8788. ¢

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:::: COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER

The Volunteer Ripple Effect by KATHY LOY photo by Spark Photography SOUSA

‘

Lisa Kadel shows how volunteerism casts a wide net

eople who study the motivation behind volunteerism have a saying: “a satisfied volunteer is the best recruiter”. If so, Lisa Kadel should have people lined up to help in schools and organizations across town! Kadel moved to Carmel Mountain Ranch 16 years ago. “I enjoy living here because it’s a beautiful planned community for all the stages of life.” Around the same time, she started to attend a church that would later be known as The Church at Rancho Bernardo (CRB). Kadel and her family, husband Rich and daughters Brooke and Paige, have been involved with many CRB “Be the Answer” community projects including packing homeless care kits, refurbishing local school playgrounds, remodeling homes for struggling families, feeding homeless teens, cleaning squad cars for local police, baking for military squadrons overseas, and writing cards for the elderly in assisted living. “I find the idea of reaching out beyond the church walls and living out my faith has been so rewarding.” When her children entered school, Kadel began volunteering there too. These days, Kadel volunteers at both Shoal Creek Elementary and The Academy at Black Mountain Middle School. “I find that any time I can give to the schools frees up the teachers to challenge the students. Ultimately, it benefits the community

…Any time I can give to the schools frees up the teachers to challenge the students. Ultimately, it benefits the community as a whole because these are the young people who will drive our streets and work in our neighborhoods.’ ~ LISE KADEL as a whole because these are the young people who will drive our streets and work in our neighborhoods.” Several of the Kadel’s community outreach programs involve preparing and serving food to the less fortunate. Along with other CRB members, she makes sandwiches and then serves them at the Salvation Army. At a monthly food pantry, Kadel and members from three neighboring churches, distribute food at Resurrection Community Church in Poway. If you’d like to see what other community outreach programs are available at CRB, please visit www.thechurchatrb.org/get-involved/missions. ¢

Lisa Kadel Profile Information Name: Community Volunteer Affiliation: Family Information: Hobbies/Interests:

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Lisa Kadel Carmel Mountain Ranch Shoal Creek Elementary, Black Mountain Middle School Academy, and The Church at Rancho Bernardo Married for 15 years to Rich Kadel; daughters Brooke (12) and Paige (9) Scrapbooking, the beach, and spending time with loved ones

March | April 2012

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Lori J. Lum, Owner & Photographer

619.316.2205 // info@sparkpix.com // www.sparkpix.com

free 8 x 10 with this ad

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:::: YOUR NEIGHBOR’S RECIPE

Ingredients 16 oz (2 containers) Philadelphia Cream Cheese 8 oz Frank’s Red Hot Sauce ¾ cups chopped celery 1 cup shredded cheddar 2 cups shredded chicken

about the chef

Directions 1. Chop up chicken and grill on stovetop. 2. Shred chicken if desired after cooked. 3. Mix together all ingredients (except cheddar) in pot on stovetop on low heat for 10 minutes. 4. Put into 8x8 (or similar) casserole dish. 5. Sprinkle cheddar on top. 6. Bake 30 mins at 350 degrees or until top cheese is browned.

We want your recipe!!

Submit your favorite family recipe to 92128 Magazine online at www.92128magazine.com or email it to recipe@suscomedia.com.

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xactly one year ago, Tyler McElhaney was helping pack up Sarabeth Graml’s Buffalo, New York apartment in preparation for their 40 hour cross-country drive to San Diego. While Tyler is native to Southern California, Sarabeth was born and raised in Western New York. The couple met in Virginia Beach, of all places, through mutual friends. Tyler is the Art Director for Susco Media (publisher of 92128 Magazine) and Sarabeth is a contributing writer. They recently moved to the Westwood community. With the Buffalo Chicken Wing Dip being one of Tyler’s all time favorite dishes for Chargers games, they thought they would share this small piece of Buffalo with the readers of 92128. Tyler and Sarabeth are engaged to be married on October 27, 2012 in Pala, California. ¢

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:::: LOCAL FAMILY

photos by Zeena Gregg Photography

Volunteering A way of life for the Muna’s by ZEENA GREGG

riginally from Thousand Oaks, CA, the Muna family has resided in the Greens neighborhood in Rancho Bernardo for over 15 years. “We have great friends... and love being surrounded by the golf courses and [being] within walking distance of the Bernardo Winery and RB Inn,” said Ed Muna. The couple have two kids, Michael (17), a senior, and Amanda (14), a freshman, both at RB High School. “Kelly and I really stress volunteering and giving back to the community and we couldn’t be more proud of our kids,” said Ed Muna. Michael is currently serving as the Senior class Vice President, he organized the school’s blood drive and volunteers for Relay for Life as well as Valley Elementary School. He also has an entrepreneurial spirit and recently started designing and selling tee shirts along with a friend. Amanda is involved with the RB Community Presbyterian church, the National Charity League, and has

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March | April 2012

Ed and Kelly Muna Greens neighborhood 1995 Michael (17), Amanda (14) Pets: Boomer (golden retriever) Sugar (mutt that we like to call a cockapoo)

Parents: Residence: Since: Children:

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served on the student body as well. She is on the freshman soccer team at RBHS and also enjoys dancing. The Muna family definitely practices what they preach as both Ed and Kelly volunteer and give back in many ways. Through the years, Ed has coached baseball, basketball and soccer and served on the little league board for several seasons. These days, Ed focuses his efforts on his community. “I serve on the Rancho Bernardo Community Council and chair the Rancho Bernardo Maintenance District,” said Ed. “I also serve on the RBHS Foundation, which helps raise money for various programs for the students.” Kelly is also involved with the Poway chapter of the National Charity League with Amanda. “Through this wonderful philanthropic organization, we have the opportunity to provide community service to many charities while volunteering side by side. The couple actually met in sixth grade, when Ed had a secret crush on Kelly. They eventually started dating in high school and have been together ever since. As a family, they enjoy spending time together and planning their annual trips to Mammoth in the winter and different destinations in the summer. Another family tradition is the annual Coronado 4th of July run, which they all participate in. Ed is a regular at half-marathons and Kelly completed her first half-marathon last year. ¢ Know a family that should be profiled in 92128 Magazine? Recommend a family online at www.92128magazine.com.

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RB’s Guardian Angels “Retired Service Volunteer Patrol” Members Proudly Protect and Serve by WYNNE LOVE | photo by Zeena Gregg Photography

hey patrol bank and shopping center parking lots. They check houses whose owners are on vacation. They monitor school drop-offs and pick-ups. And they visit seniors who live alone. These are just a few of the services that Rancho Bernardo’s Retired Service Volunteer Patrol (RSVP) performs each day. “We are the extra eyes and ears for the SDPD,” said Richard Van Overmeiren, administrator and 19-year veteran of the patrol. After 33 years with the Chicago Fire Department, Van Overmeiren joined the patrol in 1993, just one year after its inception. Now at age 79, he has logged more than 15,000 volunteer hours. The patrol now boasts over 50 members, all of whom are 50 years of age or older, have passed a police background check, completed

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the week-long RSVP academy, and are committed to attending the monthly training meeting and volunteering a minimum of three days per month. The RSVP has been so successful that it’s become the model for similar programs across the county, and SDPD now has patrols in

all seven divisions. “Over half of RVSP members are in their eighties,” said Van Overmeiren, and the RSVP keeps them busy. In addition to the regular

March | April 2012

patrols conducted six days of the week, RSVP members run the You Are Not Alone (YANA) program – providing daily visits to fellow seniors who live alone – and provide free youth fingerprinting at safety fairs and stranger-danger talks for elementary students. RSVP volunteers also help local police by working in the SDPD community relations office over the Rancho Bernardo library. “Duty managers work daily in the storefront Monday through Friday, assisting walk-ins, phone calls, and non-moving auto citation sign-offs,” said Van Overmeiren. “We also handle the daily managing of the three RSVP patrol cars.” It takes about $8,000 a year to cover those costs, and RSVP stays solvent through grants, donations, and support from the Rancho Bernardo Foundation. Want to offer your support, volunteer, or ask for a home visit? Simply RSVP to 858-538-8146. ¢

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Winterguard

Invitational

Del Norte High School hosts annual competition by ZEENA GREGG | photo by Spark Photography

el Norte High School’s Color Guard is preparing to compete in the upcoming Winterguard Invitational on March 31. What makes it more special this year is that Del Norte was selected to host the Invitational, where 70 Winter Guards from all over San Diego and Orange County will compete. “Del Norte hosted two smaller tournaments last year and both were successful,” said Jennifer Kitelinger, Del Norte’s Music Director. Winter Guards perform to music while incorporating dance elements with the use of flags, rifles, sabres and other props. Many groups select a theme for their performance which can range from very serious to very whimsical and imaginative. The event will bring thousands of people from all over Southern California to the beautiful Del Norte campus while serving as a big fundraiser for the Del Norte Music Program. “A successful tournament could really take care of the many

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financial needs of the entire music program,” said Kiteling. The Invitational is sponsored by Winter Guard Association of Southern California (WGASC), a non-profit organization whose mission is to “cultivate personal growth through competitive performance opportunities in an organized forum that

promotes self esteem, education and freedom of creativity.” WGASC also annually sponsors $17,000 in scholarships and service awards for seniors. As a

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sponsor, WGASC provides and pays for judges and trophies as well as providing sponsor booths during the event. Last year, the Del Norte group placed 2nd in their division and 9th out of 150 teams

“I think Del Norte will do very well... we have added many talented students... They are very excited about their show and work really hard because they believe in it,” said Kitelinger. and are hoping to do even better this year. “I think Del Norte will do very well... we have added many talented students... They are very excited about their show and work really hard because they believe in it,” said Kitelinger. ¢ For information about the Del Norte Winterguard Team please contact Coach Jim Barton or Melissa Barton at 858-487-0877.

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:::: COMMUNITY STUFF RB Buckeyes 12U Flag Football Champions

The Rancho Bernardo Buckeyes participated in the MasterYourSports/North County Flag Football League this fall and finished the regular season and league playoffs with an undefeated record. The team advanced to the District and CityWide Playoffs, falling in the CityWide semi-final game and finishing with a 10-2 season record.

From left to right (back row): Coach Herbie Smith, Jamison Hill, Sam Dooley, Ezra Eclarin, Elijah Smith, Garis Bowles, Zachary Lemly, and Head Coach Sean Briner. From left to right (front row): Arian Moeini, Luke Beckwith, Jakob Briner, Chris Fousek, RJ Westerlund, James Adamson, Ethan Ellis, and Shayne Hunt.

2012 Prom Expo and Fashion Show

“San Diego is My Runway” is this year’s theme for the 3rd Annual Prom Expo and Fashion Show being held on Sunday, March 18 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The event – a fashion show and shopping extravaganza! – is sponsored by the Rancho Bernardo High School Parent Teacher Student Association (RBHS PTSA). The Prom Expo is a fundraiser to benefit the RBHS PTSA 2012 Grad Nite and will be held in the Main Quad. All students, parents and the community are welcome to attend the show. RBHS PTSA is proud to announce Star 94.1 and Channel 933 – sponsors of GOWN TOWN as our co-sponsors this year. GOWN TOWN was created for girls who don’t have the financial resources to buy a prom dress. Through the generosity of Star 94.1 and Channel 933, GOWN TOWN is a place where girls who want to attend their high school prom can find a lovely formal dress for free – no questions asked. Admission to the RBHS Prom Expo is free to anyone who donates any gown in good condition that’s appropriate for a teenage girl. Runway fashions will be provided by Windsor Fashions of Escondido, David’s Bridal and Formal of Vista, and Men’s Wearhouse Tux of Carmel Mountain. They outfits will be modeled by RBHS Seniors. Principal Robinson will serve as our Master of Ceremonies. The models will be wearing jewelry and accessories provided by Linda Gannon of Premier Design Jewelry, corsages and boutonnieres provided by Four Seasons Flowers, hair designs provided by Ciao Bella of Rancho Bernardo, make-up provided by Cosmas International. Video & photography will be provided by Pond Photography and premiere transportation service provided by Palomar Limousine. There are exclusive Prom offers & discounts for all students who attend the Expo. Opportunity Drawing tickets can also be purchased for a chance to win great prizes. Tickets for the event are tax deductible. General admission is $5; $2 for Students; $10 for Reserved VIP Seating; free for anyone who donates any gown in good condition that’s appropriate for a teenage girl. Tickets may be purchased in advance online at www.rbhspromexpo.org.

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2nd Annual Music & Taste of RB Fundraiser

Rancho Bernardo High School Music Boosters invite you to the 2nd annual Music & Taste of RB, Saturday, April 28 at the Bernardo Winery in Uncle Vito’s Park from 1 to 4 p.m. Music and Taste of RB features sampling of foods from local restaurants and markets, beverages from the Bernardo Winery & Stone Brewery, entertainment from RBHS Orchestra, Jazz Band and Wind Ensemble, and a Silent Auction and Drawing. Silent auction features the popular “Sail San Diego Bay” afternoon luncheon trip for six on a 32-foot luxury sailboat and Premier Reserved Seating for 10 at RB High’s graduation ceremony – and many more. Activities include a drawing for a Kindle Fire. Drawing tickets are $5. Tickets can be purchased from band, orchestra, and color guard boosters prior to and at the event. The winning ticket will be drawn at the event, but the winner does not need to be present. Proceeds from the event provide funding for music assistants, music and guard coaches, transportation, and music arrangements. Taste tickets are $10 each and drink tickets are also $10 each and are sold at the door, however, entrance to the event is free. For more information visit www.rbhsmusic.org or contact Gretchen@rbhsmusic.org.

All-American Scholar Recipients to be Announced On April 1, National Pop Warner will announce the 2012 Scholar All-Americans. Students are selected as selected as First Team, Second Team, or Honorable Mention Scholars. There are only 35 First Team Scholars selected nationwide for each grade level in Football and Cheer. Furthermore, all First Team 8th Grade All-American Scholars are considered “Senior Scholars,” and are eligible for high education scholarships. The two RB Pop Warner 2012 All-American Scholar Candidates for the 2011 season are Anthony Barnum and Ava Parisi. All-American Scholars are invited to the 2012 All-American Scholar Weekend which will be in May. The local Palomar Pop Warner Conference also honors all Palomar All-American Scholars in June with a banquet in North County San Diego.

RB Historical Society hosts Antique Faire

The Rancho Bernardo Historical Society will hold an Antique Appraisal Faire from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. March 10 at the Rancho Bernardo Historical Society Museum in the Bernardo Winery located at 13330 Paseo Del Verano Norte. Carol McAndrew and Paul McConnell, both graduates of the College of Appraisers, will give verbal estimates on pottery, art, small furniture, silver, costume jewelry, collectibles, dolls and toys. Cost is $10 per item with a maximum of three items per person. Appraisals for Fine Jewelry by Cabernet Jewelers will also be available for $10 per appraisal. Appointments are required. Call Carol Gahm at 858-207-8828 to reserve your time slot.

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Nordstrom Rack to Open in 92128

Seattle-based Nordstrom, Inc., announced in early February, plans to open a new Nordstrom Rack in San Diego. The approximately 39,000-square-foot store is scheduled to open in the Fall of 2012 in the Carmel Mountain Plaza Shopping Center. It will be located in the southern half of the former Mervyns. This will be the fourth Nordstrom Rack in San Diego. “San Diego has been our home for over 30 years and we hope our new store at Carmel Mountain Plaza will help us better serve the many customers we are fortunate to have in the area,” said Geevy Thomas, president of Nordstrom Rack. ”We are thrilled to welcome Nordstrom Rack to Carmel Mountain Plaza,” said John W. Chamberlain, President and CEO of American Assets Trust, Inc. “Nordstrom Rack is the perfect addition to this center, and will quickly become a shopping destination for countless people in the surrounding communities.”

Light Up A Life Celebration Honors Loved Ones

Holiday entertainment and touching stories were the hallmark of San Diego Hospice and The Institute for Palliative Medicine’s Light up a Life Celebration held on Dec. 13. The annual tribute event honored the memories of loved ones for many San Diegans. Although admission to Light up a Life was free and open to the public, nearly $200,000 in donations was raised through sponsorship opportunities. Proceeds benefited the non-profit organization’s mission in providing compassionate, expert medical care to adults and children living with a serious illness throughout San Diego County. For many San Diegans, Light up a Life provides a time of reflection. The evening included a poignant photo montage and the lighting of the Christmas tree and Menorah, in remembrance of those extraordinary people – both past and present – who have touched our hearts. San Diego Hospice President and CEO Kathleen Pacurar emceed the event, with more than 1,000 people from our immediate and neighboring communities in attendance. “For more than 34 years, community financial support has enabled San Diego Hospice to make a lasting difference in the lives of patients and their families needing

Shoal Creek Hosts 10th Annual Parents’ Night Out

The 10th Annual Parents’ Night Out – a fundraising event for Shoal Creek Elementary – is scheduled for March 24 at Bernardo Heights Country Club from 6:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. The evening – with Heather Myers of Channel 6 as EMCEE – will include appetizers, dinner and dessert, “Kentucky Derby” themed entertainment and a professional auctioneer – Jack Berkman – selling over $25,000 of donated services and products. The donors include Disneyland, SeaWorld, The San Diego Zoo, Logitech, Pump it Up, Pomerado Orthodontics, Floaties Swim School, Cold Stone, Microsoft, Monique’s Skin Care, JW tumbles, San Diego Gamez on Wheelz, Kruiser King, The San Diego Repertory Theater, Accutek, and many more. One exciting item for auction includes a tour of the fire trucks and dinner with the firemen at fire station 33. Tickets are $45 per person or $80 per couple. If you or your company would like to donate services such as a hotel stay, airline tickets,

specialized hospice and palliative care,” said Pacurar. “We are honored to be of service to those in need in our community.” San Diego Hospice and The Institute for Palliative Medicine is one of the largest community-owned, not-for-profit hospices in the country. More information is available at www.sdhospice.org or by calling 866-688-1600.

92128 Students Named Candidates for 2012 US Presidential Scholars Program ●● Carrie Chen, Rancho Bernardo ●● David D. Hu, Rancho Bernardo

Annual Book and Author Luncheon technology, service, or any other product that could benefit the fundraiser, please contact foundation president Lorretta Shughrue directly at 858-231-8398. The Shoal Creek Educational Foundation hopes to raise enough money to hire additional teachers, to buy computers and educational software, and to purchase school supplies. The foundation provides advertising for all donors in their event newsletter and on their website. This is sure to be a wonderful evening of music and entertainment that supports a valuable cause in the community. More information is available at www.ShoalCreekEducationalFoundation.com. Special sponsors of the event are Sam and Jessica Rasoul with Keller Williams Realty (www.ThinkSam.com) and Michael Abdou Insurance (www.AbdouInsurance.com). facebook.com/92128magazine

The Rancho Bernardo Chapter of the Brandeis National Committee is presenting their annual Book and Author Luncheon on Tuesday, March 13 at The Bernardo Heights Country Club located at 16066 Bernardo Heights Parkway in 92128. The cost is $50.00 per person and registration for the exciting day begins at 10:30 a.m. The first hour will consist of socializing, shopping for beautiful jewelry and accessories, as well as meeting the authors. The luncheon includes the choice of three entrees and the opportunity to hear Author/Moderator Laurel Corona present her new novel, Finding Emilie, set on the eve of the French Revolution. Also featured are Author Zoe Ghahremani and her new novel, Sky of Red Poppies, set in Iran in the 60’s as well as Author Lynn Sheene who writes about Paris during the German occupation in The Last Time I Saw Paris. All proceeds from this event will benefit the Scientific Research and Scholarship Fund of the Brandeis National Committee.

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:::: LOCAL PHOTOS

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OUT & ABOUT 1

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1. CMRLL Scoreboard gets a facelift thanks to one of our new sponsors Sports Authority. Sponsorship Chair & CMRLL Volunteer dad installing the new signs - Photo by Ester Berry 2. Ryan Kittredge (8 years old) of Sabre Springs riding his dirt bike at Pala Raceway 3. RBHS Royal Regiment at Disneyland 4. Maggie Lili & Courtney Shoal Creek classmates sitting together 5. Out & about college day at Shoal Creek Elementary 6. Lili Barton & Riley Trecker with Girl Scout Cookies fort they built in the Treckerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s garage in Cambridge. 7. Creekside Elementary Kindergarten girls at their performance 8. January RB Library Concert Featured the Orange County-based Highland String Quartet

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Send us your pictures today!

Submit them online at www.92128magazine.com or email them to photos@92128magazine.com

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:::: IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Simply Amazing!

Locals Rally Behind All Natural Weight Loss System

ince opening in early 2010, the success of Amazing New Me’s FDA Registered All-Natural weight loss programs have been sweeping across North County. With hundreds of successful clients locally and thousands nationally, the buzz is catching on. Within 8 months of opening in Rancho Bernardo, they grew from a single office suite to a multiple office suite. They will be expanding again to a larger nearby location in April. “We will continue to grow as our clients continue to succeed and tell their family and friends about us. We have plans this year to open locations in Temecula and Chula Vista,” says Rick Micheri, who himself started out as a client back in Las Vegas. After allowing his weight to climb to over 310 lbs. – causing a decline

BEFORE

NOW

in his health – the father of two young daughters knew something had to change...and fast. So he tried the same methods himself, dropping more than 70 lbs. on this program (see photos below, left). “Most diets today focus on speeding you up and starving you. This is a dangerous combination.” said Micheri. “More often than not, you will lose weight (pounds) at the sacrifice of your lean body tissue (muscles) and water with minimal fat loss. Once you stop eating and drinking their products and begin to eat normal foods, those muscle tissues will rebuild themselves, therefore gain weight back.” This is where the Amazing New Me program is set apart from other diets,” Micheri said. “Our program reverses everything. We focus on reduction of fat inches and education to help you to keep it off. This program puts the patients’ bodies in what we call a state of release. The body will naturally release and metabolize about 2,000 calories of fats daily. This is key, as the body bypasses the lean body tissue – what normally is lost by other diet methods. Our patients’ bodies, instead, target the adipose fats (fat layer below the skin) for calories and nourishment. As these fats are reduced it is noticeable more quickly. Your clothes will tell you everything Amazing New Me offers supplement based programs. There are no packaged foods to buy, no surgeries, nor exercise required. “We have learned

‘I’ve been on this program for two weeks and already I’ve lost 10.5 inches and reduced my BMI by over 1 point. I feel great and I’m not hungry. The pounds are slipping away. Best weight loss program I’ve ever been on... and believe me I’ve tried them all.’ 36

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~Jennifer G., Client 92128magazine.com

that most clients here in San Diego already eat more healthy, which makes the program easier as they can continue eating the same foods but now in smaller portions and more often during the day”, says Rick Micheri. The programs are all inclusive, the fee provides for all the supplements required, office visits and consultations. There are three supplements taken during the program. First is the FDA Registered Oral Spray, which is taken twice daily (morning and night). Patients keep the product by their bed, applying three sprays under the tongue when they awaken and when they go to bed. The second supplement is a methylcobalamin sublingual B-12. Patients take 10 drops once daily in the morning. Third is a once-daily supplement capsule taken with breakfast or lunch, which assists in appetite control and provides

‘When I first saw the ad for Amazing New Me I thought that sounds nice but it can’t really be true. Well let me tell you it is true! I have lost 35 pounds and more importantly the inches are falling off. I have gone from a ‘tight’ size 14 to a size 8. At 54 years old I had pretty much given up on ever getting my old figure back. Well, not anymore! I couldn’t be happier!’

~Janice P., Client

Frequently-Asked Questions About the Weight Management Program

Amazing New Me’s Rick Micheri answered some frequently-asked questions about the center’s weight management program:

Is the program safe?

Yes, your body uses nutrients stored in the adipose fat deposits for additional nourishment. There are no unnatural or synthetic ingredients, no accelerants that speed you up or make you feel shaky or uncomfortable.

How long does it take to see results?

Most clients are astonished in the first two weeks. They can’t believe how quickly their bodies are shrinking.

What is the average weight loss for the program?

The average male patient can lose one pound of fat a day. The average female patient can lose ½ to 1 pound of fat a day.

Will I feel hungry?

No, our products cause the body to use nutrients stored as fat to “feed” you, so you don’t feel physiological hunger. In the beginning days, the low calorie diet may trigger cravings or mental hunger because the body is removing toxins. If this occurs, the program provides an all-natural appetite control capsule.

Will I regain or rebound my weight?

a small amount of energy (many patients often stop this supplement as they progress in the program and appetite control no longer is an issue). Amazing New Me offers three programs: the original 70-day and 150day programs and now launching this February the new monthly program. Each program consists of 28-32 day weight loss cycles followed by 10-14 days of maintenance between each cycle. The maintenance period allows the body to recalibrate between weight loss cycles. During this period the client focuses on maintaining weight, not worrying about loss or gain. It gives them a real world opportunity to put what they have learned into practice for a short period of time without assistance of supplements. “We are proud of our clients successes and look forward to helping many more in the years to come as we continue our growth. Give us a call, the consultation is free,” explains Micheri (see ad in this magazine on page 51 for current promotion). ¢

Our program targets fat reduction which is less likely to return. You only restore fat by a continuous overeating over consecutive meals, allowing your body to have surplus calories to store as fat.

858-521-9332 Call for a FREE consultation www.AmazingNewMe.com 16885 W. Bernardo Dr., Suite 230 San Diego, CA 92127 facebook.com/92128magazine

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:::: ON THE COVER

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motivated. determined. focused. rancho bernardo pop warner athletes and supporters of the organization are driven to win. their head is in the game.

Q&A

What is the makeup of the 2012 RB Pop Warner League? The Rancho Bernardo Pop Warner League fields at least eight (8) football teams. This year we expect to have at least six (6) tackle football teams and two (2) flag teams. Each season we have about 200 football players, ranging from 5-15 years of age, 2nd grade through 8th grade. Our regular season includes 10-13 games per team, including playoffs and bowl games.

What is the traditional season for RB Pop Warner? Nationally, the Pop Warner football season starts on August 1st. We have three weeks of practice (five days a week) before the first pre-season game, and then scale back to three practices a week after Labor Day. The season typically runs from the last week in August through the end of November or early December.

What is the goal/vision/mission of the RB Pop Warner organization as a whole? RB Pop Warnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s goal is to provide a supervised, safety-oriented, competitive football and cheer program which incorporates the ideas of teamwork and sportsmanship while stressing the importance of scholastic achievement. RB Pop Warner shares the overall Pop Warner Mission: to enable young people to benefit from participation in team sports and activities in a safe and structured environment. Pop Warner seeks to familiarize players and spirit participants with the fundamentals of football, cheerleading and dance, and strives to inspire youth to practice the ideals of sportsmanship, scholarship, and physical fitness. Pop Warner seeks to provide fun athletic learning opportunities for children, while emphasizing the importance of academic success.

What are the different levels/divisions of play? RBPW fields at least one team at all levels. Our Flag team is an entry-level, non-competitive football team for 5-7 year olds. From there we have our tackle divisions. Our Jr. Mighty-Mite facebook.com/92128magazine

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and Mighty-Mite teams are for 5-9 year olds; these two teams are non-competitive and do not have playoffs. Our Jr. Pee Wee and Pee Wee teams are for 8-12 year olds, and our Jr. Midget and Midget teams are for 11-15 year olds. These teams do participate in playoffs, and league and national championships. Players are assigned to a team based on National Pop Warner weight and age standards. Last season the Rancho Bernardo League participated at the Division 2B level.

Are there any changes this season that players need to be aware of? RBPW remains committed to providing all players with the most up-to-date equipment and uniforms. We continue to purchase new helmets and shoulder pads, and continue to re-certify all existing gear to ensure they remain safe for the players. All of our

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equipment is no more than 2 years old. In fact, RBPW recently donated 200 helmets and 180 shoulder pads to Titanes Football School in Tijuana, Mexico, providing that league with good equipment as well as making room for our new equipment. RBPW also has a great team of new and returning coaches who are preparing for the upcoming season.

What do the League registration fees cover? Our league registration fees, which are the same as last season, cover the cost of all required football equipment, except cleats. This includes helmets, shoulder pads, game and practice pants, game and practice jerseys, spirit gear and more. Reg Fees also cover the costs for practice and game field rentals, officials and trainers at all RBPW-hosted games, and an individual and team photo for each player.

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How does a business or family sponsor a team? We have just begun to seek sponsors for the 2012 Football Season and have a range of sponsorship levels for businesses or individuals to choose from. Any business or family interested in sponsoring a team or the league should contact Al Stein at astein@rbpopwarner.org. One significant way families have supported RBPW in the past is by sponsoring individual players and cheerleaders for our annual walk-a-thon fundraiser, now called “Bronco Spirit Night.” This fundraiser will be held at the RB Community Park on Friday, August 17.

Who are the current RB Pop Warner sponsors? Dick’s Sporting Goods (Escondido) is continuing their sponsorship of RB Pop Warner this season, as well as the Holiday Inn in Rancho Bernardo, which has been a very generous supporter for many years. 92128magazine.com

by a carnival-like atmosphere with games, food sales, and other activities. All donations to RBPW are tax-deductible.

What is the biggest challenge the RB Pop Warner League faces this year? The Board is still looking to fill the positions of Concession Manager and Fundraising Director, as well as Assistants for these crucial positions. We have a great team of board members this year and hope to bring in additional parents/community members who have the desire and experi-

“RBPW recently donated 200 helmets and 180 shoulder pads to Titanes Football School in Tijuana, Mexico”

~ Al Stein, RBPW President

ence to serve in these positions to help make this next season a success. We are continually committed to remaining fiscally responsible; making the need for fundraisers and concessions crucial to ensuring we have the capital we need to keep our costs and registration fees stable.

Are there any new developments community members should be aware of that will impact the season?

How does RB Pop Warner run such an organized program? RB Pop Warner has always had a dedicated team of parents and community members committed to making our league a success, both on the field and in managing the organization. Several of our Board members and coaching staff (Football and Cheer) have been with RBPW for several years, bringing experience and continuity to the organization. There are also countless parent volunteers who assist during the season, from taking care of the team on game day to being a liaison between the Board and the players/parents. Ultimately, we all volunteer to serve the students in our community by providing a safe environment where they can learn and grow in the sport of football, cheer, and life.

Does RB Pop Warner hold any fundraisers? Our main fundraiser each season is our annual walk-a-thon and carnival, which raises funds for the RBPW organization to fund recertifying and purchasing of new equipment, stadium rental, bowl games, and more. This year we will be holding our “Bronco Spirit Night” fundraiser on August 17 at the RB Community Park. Prior to Bronco Spirit Night, football and cheer participants are asked to seek donations to support RB Pop Warner from neighbors in their community. The evening will begin with all teams and squads walking around the park, and is followed facebook.com/92128magazine

RB Pop Warner will hold our in-person registration at the Gazebo at the RB Community Park instead of at the Westwood Club. Check our website for the registration dates and times. RBPW will also continue to hold practices at the RB Community Park, although in recent years we have had to begin our season practices at the High School due to cityscheduled field maintenance. As the season gets closer, the coaches will communicate any changes to the teams.

What is the most unique thing about RB Pop Warner compared to other programs? RB Pop Warner has been a mainstay in Rancho Bernardo for almost 40 years! The influence this program has had on the local community and the youth who have grown up here is impressive, and many past players have gone on to play collegiate football or are now returning to coach the next generation. Pop Warner is also the only national youth football and cheerleading organization that requires its participants to maintain academic standards in order to participate. Over the years, RB Pop Warner has represented that commitment to academics well, consistently having All-American Scholar recipients at several grade levels.

Additional Information about RBPW: Palomar Pop Warner also has a Challenger League for anyone with special needs. It is the only team in all of San Diego County and includes both Flag football and cheer. For more information, contact Diana Dahlstrom of Palomar Pop Warner at dahlstromd@usmc-mccs.org.

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How does one become part of the RB Pop Warner Cheer organization? The RBPW Cheer program welcomes anyone who is interested in cheer, regardless of their skill level. At the beginning of every season our coaches begin by teaching and reinforcing cheer basics at each squad level. The cheerleaders grasp the basics quickly and build their skills upon that foundation. All cheerleaders attend a one day camp put on by JAMZ, a professional Cheer company, which teaches the cheerleaders the basics of cheerleading.

What do the fees cover? RBPW Cheer Squad fees cover the cost of Cheer Camp, practice uniforms, shoes, poms, and an individual and team photo. For competitive squads, the 2012 Registration fee will have an added fee to cover the cost of using an indoor practice facility, eliminating a separate “mat time” fundraiser which in previous years was required to raise the funds. Game Day Cheer Uniforms continue to be a separate cost.

Q&A What is the history behind RB Pop Warner Cheer? The RB Pop Warner Cheer program has also been active in the RB Community since 1974. The cheer program has always supported the football program as well as participated in cheer competitions and has been very successful in the competitive arena. RBPW Cheer typically has between 70-100 cheerleaders per season, with our competitive cheer teams continuing to grow over the years.

What is the makeup of the 2012 RB Pop Warner Cheer participants? For the 2012 season, RB Pop Warner is seeking to have cheer squads for every age group represented, from ages five (5) to fifteen (15).

sportsmanship while stressing the importance of scholastic achievement. Cheerleading was officially recognized in the 1970’s, but has been a part of the National and RB Pop Warner program for several decades. The RB Pop Warner Cheer program seeks to teach our youth the fundamentals of cheerleading and dance while developing competitive squads that support all of our football teams.

What are the different levels involved with the cheer teams?

RB Pop Warner Cheer participates along with the Football teams in the league-wide walka-thon fundraiser, now called “Bronco Spirit Night”, to raise funds for the organization. In addition, individual cheer squads have the option to sponsor a separate fundraiser to help pay for the cheerleader’s travel expenses for specific regional or national cheer competitions they participate in.

The levels, or divisions, for cheer squads are the same as football teams – Flag through Midget based on age. We have competitive divisions for Jr. Pee Wee, Pee Wee, Jr. Midget

What is the biggest challenge the RB Pop Warner Cheer Organization faces this year?

“RB Pop Warner’s Cheer program has been very successful in advancing to regional and national cheer competitions over the past few years.”

~ Kim Holmes, RBPW Cheer Coordinator

What is the goal/vision/mission of the RB Pop Warner Cheer organization as a whole? RB Pop Warner Football and Cheer share in the goal of providing a supervised, safety-oriented, competitive football and cheer program which incorporates the ideas of teamwork and facebook.com/92128magazine

Does RB Pop Warner Cheer hold any fundraisers?

and Midget. However, the Cheer squads have different skill levels in the competitive divisions. In August, each squad will be assessed and placed in the best category/division to highlight the team’s skills, as well as those they will acquire during the season.

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RB Pop Warner’s Cheer program has been very successful in advancing to regional and national cheer competitions over the past few years. However, our biggest challenge for cheer continues to be recruiting enough cheerleaders to form squads to represent each football team on game day.

If you could have one wish for the organization as a whole this coming season, what would that be? My one wish is to see all the kids who want to play football or cheer to have the opportunity. It continues to amaze me to see how much these children learn in such a short amount of time and how the skills and teamwork they acquire positively impact their lives in the future. ¢

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:::: BRONCO INSIDER by STACY LUU

special to 92128 Magazine

Seniors Inspire, Character Still Counts at RB High

High, like other high schools, prides itself in educating driven, passionate students who go on to achieve big dreams. There are lots of programs in place at RB to spotlight the students who flourish in multiple areas along with academics. One of these programs is the RB High Bronco Ambassadors, a group of ten outstanding seniors who are committed to reinforcing the Character Counts pillars to the younger students in the district. “To watch the eyes of a child light up when talking to our Ambassadors is special,” said Vice Principal Keith Koelzer, the administrator in charge of the program. According to Koelzer, the idea for the program first occurred to RB High’s Associated Student Body (ASB) Director at the time when yearbook photographers, Visual Photography, suggested printing “trading cards” for seniors who could go to elementary and middle schools to talk about why character matters and to pass out their cards. These seniors are not only academically inclined, but also students of strong moral character. “The RBHS Bronco Ambassadors emphasize three important traits as they visit other schools. First, living a life of strong character

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will help one achieve happiness and success. Second, committing oneself to academics is a key to a successful lifestyle. And, finally, maintaining a clean, tobacco, drug and alcoholfree lifestyle will help one achieve his/her dreams,” said Koelzer. The students are nominated by their teachers to be ambassadors for the coming year. “From that process, we interview the students to determine who becomes an ambassador. The students come from a variety of extracurricular activities on campus from sports, ASB, music, dance etc.,” said Koelzer. “Student involvement, having a high character and a solid GPA are essential, but the only real requirement is that the students have to pledge to be drug and alcohol free.” The Bronco Ambassadors are role models for the kids that they meet while traveling to different schools. Their agenda includes assemblies and personal classroom visits. This program is continually growing, and it gets busier with each coming year. These students have a powerful presence and a lasting impact on the future generations. ¢ Stacy Luu is senior at Rancho Bernardo High School. She is participating in an internship program with 92128 Magazine. She can be contacted at info@92128magazine.com.

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:::: IN OUR OWN BACKYARD | Local outdoor adventures

San Dieguito River Park At a Glance Location:

San Dieguito River Park

Website:

www.sdrp.org

Address:

18372 Sycamore Creek Rd. Escondido, CA 92025

Email:

sdrp@sdrp.org

Center Phone: (858) 674-2270

Activities:

Hiking, biking, & horse trails. Ranger led walks, volunteer opportunities, restoration & scout projects and much more!

Discover the beauty of the park that stretches from Del Mar to Julian by KATHY LOY

Discover the beauty that stretches from Del Mar to Julian by KATHY LOY | photos courtesy of San Dieguito River Park

ome parks in San Diego have familiar names like Balboa and Mission Bay, but one that is bigger and more accessible is the San Dieguito River Park. Stretching from the ocean in Del Mar to Volcan Mountain just north of Julian, the San Dieguito River Park is a multi-use trail system for hikers, bicyclists and horseback riders. When complete, the river park will include a 55 mile linear trail system called the Coast to Crest Trail and an overall boundary that will cover 94,000 acres. Currently, sixty-five miles of trails are available to the public in various parts of the park including the North Shore Lake Hodges trail, Highland Valley trail, and Volcan Mountain Wilderness Preserve hiking trail

â&#x20AC;&#x153;When complete, the river park will include a 55 mile linear trail system called the Coast to Crest Trail.â&#x20AC;?

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March | April 2012

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(visit www.sdrp.org to find thirteen well described public use trails with printable trail maps). The San Dieguito River Park currently encompasses some established recreational areas such as the Del Mar Fairgrounds, the Volcan Mountain Wilderness Preserve, and the San Diego Zoo’s Wild Animal Park. Also included are Lake Hodges and Lake Sutherland, where fishing and boating are permitted. To help it reach completion, a Joint Powers Authority has been tasked with acquiring land, raising funds and providing recreational opportunities for the area. As funds become available, more segments are acquired, planned and implemented. Ultimately, three visitor centers are planned within the park – at the lagoon, in the central area, and the back country area. The land acquisition, trail construction, maintenance, interpretation and habitat restoration programs are all funded from grants and donations. The creation of the San Dieguito River Park is a long-term project that began in 1989. It will take many years before the project is complete. Generations of San Diegans can get involved with helping it grow. Volunteer opportunities are plentiful to help the San Dieguito River Park project reach its full potential. Individuals can help with one-time, weekly or monthly projects such as trail restoration, habitat restoration or volunteer patrolling. Check out the volunteer and activities & events tabs at www.sdrp.org for additional information. ¢ For additional information and geographical maps of the various projects, visit www.sdrp.org. This article utilized information from www.sdrp.org.

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Pride in RB

Miss RB Scholarship Pageant Promotes Community Service by TARA PRITCHETT | photos by Pond Photography

he Miss Rancho Bernardo Scholarship Pageant not only promotes the development of young women to support community organizations, it is a title awarded to the best all around young lady who demonstrates the heart and interest to serve. Lynn Ross, Director of the Pageant, encourages all young women interested in competing to apply. “For the young women that compete, I believe the

Q&A

most rewarding thing is the feeling of accomplishment for even trying.” shares Ross. All contestants that compete benefit by gaining confidence in themselves and their abilities, along with the opportunity to be a part of a community tradition while learning about a pageant experience. Ross feels very fortunate to be conducting the Pageant at the Rancho Bernardo Inn this year. “They have been great to work with to host the event. With a new venue we hope to have just as many or more

with Miss Rancho Bernardo 2011 Lauren Menzer

What was your focus?

To positively represent my community of peers and to be a positive role model for all ages. I also strived to impart confidence in young children and peers and to inspire them to be proud of their individuality. I wanted to demonstrate to all generations of the Rancho Bernardo community that if you work hard and stay true to yourself, you can achieve your dreams.

What were the top 3 highlights during your reign?

Representing Rancho Bernardo in the Spirit of the Fourth Parade and seeing all the families together to celebrate the independence of our country. Reading a story to my fifth grade teacher’s current classroom and sharing with them that beauty comes from the inside.

The opportunity to develop relationships with people of all ages through the various activities and events while representing Rancho Bernardo.

What were your challenges?

Having a more reserved personality, during my reign as Miss Rancho Bernardo I learned to be more comfortable being myself when interacting with others. At first, it was intimidating to go up to a prestigious community member and strike up a conversation, but I soon realized that they were pleasantly surprised that someone my age was interested in what they had to say.

What did you learn?

The truth in a genuine smile or a kind word can turn anyone’s day around. In addition, I realized that individuals of all ages looked to me as a role model and it made me strive even harder to be open with others and reach out to them.

What advice do you give young girls?

MISS RANCHO BERNARDO LAURA PAIGE MENZER PROFILE Name: Age: Education: Parents: Siblings: 48

interested contestants and ample space for friends, family and community to attend.” This is a “pageant” that comes with a crown, banner and the title of Miss Rancho Bernardo or Miss Rancho Bernardo Teen. The emphasis, however, of this pageant is service to the community. In addition, the scholarship provides assistance toward future educational goals of the young women. Young ladies can apply to the pageant online at www.missranchobernardo.com. ¢

Lauren Paige Menzer 18 years of age Graduate of Rancho Bernardo High, attending UC Santa Barbara, Environmental Studies Major Monica and Stuart Menzer Michael Menzer

92127 92128 Magazine

Be confident in who you are. Each individual is special, unique, and has wonderful qualities to let shine.

March | April 2012

The crown does not simply go to the contestant with the most expensive dress or the prettiest smile, but the one who is comfortable with who she is and is confident she will do great things.

Why should a girl enter the Pageant?

Miss Rancho Bernardo is the most elegant community pageant that I have seen thus far, and by participating in it you develop as a young lady, learning how to speak publicly and conduct yourself in interviews. You

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will mature and progress as a young lady and become more poised, articulate, and confident.

What will girls learn who take part in the Pageant? The experience you gain from participating in the pageant is a journey that you will remember for the rest of your life. Just by entering the pageant you take a step forward in developing confidence and maturity as a young lady, only to further it by practicing interviewing and public speaking skills.

What are your hobbies/interests?

I love the outdoors and enjoy hiking and bicycle rides. In high school, I was involved in many organizations and leadership positions ranging from ASB, Peer Counseling, Orchestra, and Cross Country and as a camp counselor in the summer. I have carried that over into college and am now involved in many organizations on campus including the Environmental Affairs Board, Compost Pilot Project, and Environmental Education for the Next Generation. On the weekends I love spending time with my family. Favorite past times are making collages and photography.

What’s next for you?

2012 MISS RANCHO BERNARDO SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT PROFILE Mission: To promote the development of young women and actively support community organizations within the local area Email: lross@san.rr.com Phone: (858) 705-4920 Website: www.missranchobernardo.com Pageant Details: Pageant Day – all day for the contestants. Sunday, March 25 at the Rancho Bernardo Inn. Program and Coronation ceremony begins at 4:00 p.m. (open to friends, family and community)

I plan on graduating UC Santa Barbara with a double major in Environmental Studies Major, BA, and emphasis in Environmental Law, Communications or Political Science. Following graduation, I hope to join the Peace Corps and also plan on attending Graduate School to study law.

Q&A

with Miss Teen Rancho Bernardo 2011 Sarah Shalviri

What was your focus?

Being a role model and representing the program with elegance.

What were the top 3 highlights during your reign? Poway Day’s parade, the Rancho Bernardo Inn Tree auction, and the Honorary Mayor announcement.

What were your challenges?

Time management. In addition to being Miss Teen Rancho Bernardo, I was involved in varsity cheer, varsity dance [captain], competition dance, and AP classes, which made my schedule very busy. It made me very organized and taught me to not over commit myself.

What did you learn?

The most valuable thing I learned was the love and passion that people have for Rancho Bernardo. The people I work with and the events I attend are filled with so many people who love and care about the city of Rancho Bernardo.

Why should a girl enter the Pageant?

The girls who are titleholders are not just at events to be a pretty face; they are there to represent the Pageant with intelligence, grace, and passion.

What will girls learn who take part in the Pageant?

There are many girls who share the same passion as they do about their community and feel empowered to be surrounded by so many intelligent, sweet girls.

What are your hobbies/interests? Dance, cheer, being with friends and family.

What’s next for you?

Go to a four-year university and become a broadcast journalist. I love being involved in my community and in the spotlight! ¢

MISS TEEN RANCHO BERNARDO SARAH SHALVIRI PROFILE

What advice do you give young girls?

Name: Age: Education: Family: Sibling:

Be yourself. Your true character will always shine through, and that’s what the pageant is looking for, good moral character.

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March | April 2012

Sarah Shalviri 17 Senior at Rancho Bernardo High school Farhad and Maryam Shalviri sister Monica attends USD 92128 Magazine 92127

:::: HOME TIPS

Unexpected Company

The Under an Hour Guide by JENNIFER FRAKES

e’ve all experienced this feeling at one time or another – the frazzled state of panic just moments after a phone call announcing that unexpected company is on their way. Follow these simple tips to get ready for company in under an hour. Your guests are guaranteed to think that your house always looks this good! ● ● Grab a laundry basket or other large container and go through the rooms in which you will be entertaining. Since there isn’t time to make sure that everything is put in its

proper place, put all old magazines, toys and other clutter in the basket. Then, put the basket in your bedroom and shut the door. In fact, shut all bedroom doors. ● ● Dust in the rooms where you and your guests will be, paying special attention to the TV and other electronic equipment (they tend to collect the most dust). ● ● Vacuum and/or sweep the floors in those rooms. ● ● Wipe down the mirror, counter, sink and toilet of the guest bathroom. Put out a fresh hand towel and make sure that there is plenty of toilet paper on the roll. Make sure to check for clothes or any unmentionables that may be in sight and put them away. ● ● Sweep the bathroom floor. ● ● If there are dishes in the kitchen sink, load them in the dishwasher. If there isn’t enough room in the dishwasher, rinse and stack the dishes neatly in the sink. If you have time, go back and hand wash them. ●● Wipe down the kitchen counters and sink. Sweep the floor. ● ● If it’s daytime, make sure to open the blinds or curtains to let in plenty of natural light. ● ● Take a minute to breathe. Check to make sure that you look presentable (and no, the old college sweatshirt with the coffee stain doesn’t count as presentable). ● ● Enjoy the visit!

Here are some additional tips to make sure that you are always prepared to feed unexpected company ● ● Have a box or two of miniquiches and/or cheese pastry puffs in the freezer. They heat up quickly and are perfect to offer as appetizers. ●● Who doesn’t love cookies? Have premade cookie dough in your fridge. The cookies bake in minutes and make the

92128 Magazine

whole house smell delicious! ● ● If you have enough space, it is always a great idea to have a frozen lasagna or other type of premade casserole in your freezer. If guests happen to be coming during the dinner hour, you will have another option besides ordering pizza. ¢

March | April 2012

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:::: MERCHANT PROFILE

All Smiles

Carmel Mountain Dentistry Gives Patients a Reason to Flash Their Pearly Whites by JENNIFER FRAKES | photo by Spark Photography

Carmel Mountain Dentistry Business: Carmel Mountain Dentistry Owner: Mark Luban, DDS Address: 10175 Rancho Carmel Drive #126, San Diego, CA 92128 Website: www.carmelmountaindentistry.com Email: info@carmelmountaindentistry.com Phone: 858-675-9055

“

t is the mission of Carmel Mountain Dentistry to provide our patients with affordable care in the most inviting, supportive and nurturing manner possible,” says Mark Luban, DDS. Carmel Mountain Dentistry, which is located on Rancho Carmel Drive, offers a full scope of general and cosmetic dentistry, specializing in porcelain veneers, dental implants, crowns and bridges. According Dr. Luban, his treatment philosophy is geared toward enhancing, maintaining and restoring the natural beauty of his patients’ smiles. “Our focus on cutting-edge aesthetic and cosmetic techniques further supports our commitment to provide the best overall long-term dental care and to enable our

EMERGENCY DENTAL CARE – The call came in at 6 p.m. A surfer broke off a couple teeth and was unable to find anyone open to help her. “Within an hour, we had treated and restored her teeth.” ~ Dr. Mark Luban patients to look and feel their best,” says Dr. Luban. Carmel Mountain Dentistry believes in preventative care and its importance in a patient’s overall dental health. In addition to providing routine cleanings, sealants and fluoride treatments, Dr. Luban performs

92128 Magazine

Special March Advertising | April 2012 Section

thorough examinations, which include checking overall oral health, performing oral cancer exams and taking x-rays when necessary. According to Dr. Luban, Carmel Mountain Dentistry is a practice that can treat the entire family, from children 3+ years to adults and seniors. Emergency dental care is also an integral part of the Carmel Mountain Dentistry practice, as Dr. Luban explains with the following story. “The call came in at 6 p.m. A young woman visiting California got swept off her surfboard, breaking a couple of teeth and knocking a few others loose. She had been making phone calls and was unable to find anyone who would help her. When she called us, we told her to come right in. Within an hour, we had treated and restored her teeth,” says Dr. Luban. According to Dr. Luban, it is his personal mission to alleviate the fear and anxiety that many people feel about dental visits. The practice is focused on making patients comfortable about dental treatments and procedures and ensuring the patient’s involvement in each step of the process. “For over 19 years in private practice, we have been carefully listening to our patients, considering their needs and their budget and then partnering with them in maintaining their dental needs,” says Dr. Luban. To learn more about Carmel Mountain Dentistry, visit www.carmelmountaindentistry.com or call 858-675-9055. ¢ 92128magazine.com

LONGER, LEANER & STRONGER

ALIGNMENT > BALANCE > RESULTS ™

A results-oriented workout that will reshape your body quickly and safely! Beneﬁts: results in two weeks • improved ﬂexibility and posture • non impact workout • increased core strength and balance • transformation of mind and body $8 For One Week of Unlimited Classes - new clients only. Onsite childcare available.

THE DAILEY METHOD

RB-Poway | 16777 Bernardo Center Drive (located in Von’s/CVS Plaza - left of CVS) 858.433.0377 | www.thedaileymethod.com/rbpoway.html

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:::: FACES IN THE CROWD

Memory maker Lum strives to create lasting memories for every client

Framed Photos by Lori Lum

Photographer Lori Lum photo by Resolusean Photography

gniting people’s creativity and creating lasting memories for clients is at the heart of Lori Lum’s business. Lum, a San Diego resident since 1998, owns and operates Spark Photography, which specializes in portraits and events. Lori had already started her business when she and husband Art, a manager at UPS, moved to Carmel Mountain Ranch in early 2009. They chose CMR because they heard it was a wonderful community with great schools. It seemed like the perfect place to start a family and grow a business. When the opportunity came for Lum to create images for 92127 and 92131 magazines, she jumped at the chance. “As a result, I get to be more involved in my community as well as the surrounding communities,” says Lum, “and the assignments allow me to meet interesting new people and make connections I never would have made otherwise.” Recently, Lum was especially excited to add her own zip code – 92128 – to the list of magazines that feature her work. In all her work, Lum takes special care to accentuate each client’s unique style and personality. Lum says, “I believe that everyone should have a photographic legacy that includes both informal and formal images.” She also contends that it is important to trust formal images to a professional – one who cares as much as their client does about the personal story they present to the world. “Taking time to work with your photographer and discuss your goals can work wonders for your ultimate satisfaction with the finished product,” says Lum. Spark Photography is the exclusive photographer for 92127, 92128, and 92131 Magazines, and is the preferred event photographer for KPBS. Spark also offers photography classes for all ages. Because of her dedication to her profession, Lum is a member of Wedding and Portrait Photographers International (WPPI) and is a board member for the Professional Photographers of San Diego County (PPSDC). For more information, look for Spark Photography’s ad in this issue, find them on Facebook (www.facebook.com/sparkpix), or e-mail Lori (lori@sparkpix.com). ¢

At A Glance Full Name: Family: Professional Background: Educational Background:

Lori Lum Married to Art Lum Spark Photography BA with Honors University of Iowa, MFA San Diego State University Neighborhood: Carmel Mountain Ranch

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92128 92128magazine.com Magazine 54

what is life tested™?

it MeaNs YOU CaN aCtUallY walk iN frOM the GaraGe withOUt triPPiNG OVer YOUr laUNdrY.

At Pulte all our homes are Life Tested™ because we take ideas from our own homeowners and use them when designing new homes. So our homes are constantly being updated with the innovations that come from the people who know how a home should function: the people living in them. And that means our homes aren’t just built for life, they’re built for how you live it.

The Pines at 4S Ranch Homes from the mid $600s

Single-family homes up to six bedrooms and 2,679 to 3,262 sq. ft. 858.312.8891

The WIllows at 4S Ranch Homes from the low $700s

Single-family homes up to six bedrooms and 3,353 to 3,986 sq. ft. 858.312.8917

COMe test life tested™ aNd see OUr l atest hOMe desiGNs featUriNG eVerYdaY eNtries.

ACT NOW: fUll laNdsCaPiNG UPGrade PaCkaGe $0.* Find your new pulte home today at pulte.com/offers *Full Landscaping Offer valid on purchase agreements accepted by Pulte Homes from 1/11/2012 until 6/30/2012 in these advertised Pulte Homes Southern California communities only, and is subject to change or withdrawal at any time without notice. Landscape package is a design, type and grade selected by Pulte Homes, and Pulte Homes reserves the right to substitute the design, type, and grade offered at any time without notice. Approximate retail value of this offer varies by home purchased. This offer may affect the amount of loan for which a buyer may be eligible, check with your lender for details. Some conditions, limitations, and restrictions apply. Offer may not be redeemed for cash or equivalent and no substitutions are available. If other promotions or discounts are available for the home purchased, the value of those promotions or discounts will be reduced by the retail value of this landscape offer. Energy-efficient features vary by home. Actual energy costs and/or usage are dependent on a number of factors, including utility rate, energy consumption, energy conservation practices, home orientation, and weather conditions. No guaranty is made on actual energy cost savings. Pulte Homes includes a transferable limited home warranty that is subject to terms, conditions and limitations. Please see the full warranty for a complete list and description of the terms, conditions and limitations. Prices listed are base prices, do not include lot premiums or upgrades and are subject to change without notice. Square footage listed is approximate. This material shall not constitute a valid offer in any state where prior registration is required or if void by law. Photograph is for illustrative purposes only, is not intended to be an actual representation of a specific home being offered and depicts a model containing features or designs that may not be available on all homes or that may be available for an additional cost. Please see a sales associate for details. Pulte Home Corporation is a licensed California real estate broker (lic. #00876003) ©2012 Pulte Home Corporation. All rights reserved. 2/8/2012

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March | April 2012

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Join us for Burger Night every Wednesday at Maderas Golf Club!

Night at

maderas Burger Night at Maderas Golf Club is an event not to be missed! From Kobe to Ahi Tuna, the choices are endless. Served with housemade chips and coleslaw.

Make it even more delicious by adding truffle fries, beer batter onion rings or sweet potato fries.

Featured menu changes monthly in accordance with holidays and special events so please visit maderasgolf.com for

the most up to date list of featured food and beverage items.

Make your reservations today! (858) 451-8120

1 7 7 5 0 O L D C OAC H R D P O WAY, C A 9 2 0 6 4

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:::: MERCHANT PROFILE

1, 2, 3 Smile Marston Orthodontics Helps Patients Smile with Personalized Orthodontic Care

by JENNIFER FRAKES | photo by Spark Photography

“ AT A GLANCE Owner/Manager:

Blake Marston, DDS

Position/Title: Orthodontist Education:

University of Washington, Doctor of

Dental Surgery (DDS) – 2005;

Maimonides Medical Center (New York

City), 3-year, advanced training program

in Orthodontics and Dentofacial

Orthopedics – 2010

Year of Establishment: May of 2011 – Dr. Marston took over for

Dr. Adams upon his retirement. Dr.

Adams had the practice for 25 years

Address:

9330 Carmel Mountain Rd., Suite D

San Diego, CA 92129

Website:

www.marstonorthodontics.com

Email contact: info@marstonorthodontics.com Phone:

858-484-6100

92128 Magazine

n today’s world, many families are often forced to make a choice between quality of care, price and/or treatment time, but that isn’t the case at our office. We provide all three in a safe, clean and friendly environment,” says Blake Marston, DDS. Dr. Marston, who took over the practice for Dr. Thomas Adams upon his retirement last spring, is proud to offer the same standard of orthodontic care in the same Carmel Mountain Road location. The two doctors share a similar treatment philosophy – excellent care with a personal touch. “I strive every day to build upon the foundation that Dr. Adams built,” says Dr. Marston. Marston Orthodontics provides the full range of orthodontic services for adults and children. According to Dr. Marston, these services include everything from minor tooth movement to complex orthodontic cases and treating patients suffering from jaw pain. “Alternatives to braces, such as Invisalign, are also readily available,” says Dr. Marston. According to Dr. Marston, every treatment plan is developed with the patient, not for the patient. “Patients often remark how comfortable they feel after discussing their treatment options because they felt like they had a say in it.” Dr. Marston and his team are dedicated to assuring that patients are comfortable in all senses of the word by using the smallest, most comfortable orthodontic appliances on the market today. And according to Dr. Marston, if a patient wearing braces becomes uncomfortable, the staff is available, even after hours, to make sure the situation is remedied. Another component to the personalized service at Marston Orthodontics is the new online patient rewards program. “It will reward patients and their families for taking good care of their braces. Patients can track their points and rewards online,” says Dr. Marston. Dr. Marston’s primary goal for each patient is to achieve excellent results in the least amount of time possible and with minimal interruption to the patient’s personal life. “We do everything possible to accommodate busy schedules. Our financial arrangements are also extremely flexible, allowing families to find the ideal solution for their individual circumstances,” says Dr. Marston. ¢

Special March Advertising | April 2012 Section

92128magazine.com

RBCC Premiere Column by RBBC, special to 92128 Magazine

he Rancho Bernardo Community Council (RBCC), established in the late 1960s, is an all-volunteer organization focusing on all quality of life issues in our community. The RBCC is proud to represent such a vibrant, active community as we support the needs of the residents. As such, the RBCC has many ongoing projects including battery and e-waste recycling, utility box beautification, the annual sidewalk chalk art event, public forums and more. The RBCC is also proud to be in the 29th year of overseeing the Maintenance Assessment District (MAD) for our community, which most recently included the resurfacing of all the asphalt medians in the community. We hold our monthly meetings the fourth Thursday of every month, 7 p.m. at the Oaks North Community Center, 12578 Oaks North Drive, San Diego. We encourage the public to attend our meetings and share their thoughts, ideas and concerns with us. The RBCC has some great events coming up in the next few months which our residents will definitely want to participate in. We will be

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co-hosting a Mayoral Forum with the Rancho Penasquitos Town Council on the evening of Thursday, April 12 at the DoubleTree Hotel in Rancho Penasquitos. All four leading candidates will be present. Full details on the event can be found on our website. The RBCC is always looking for new volunteers to better serve our community. What better way to do so then by becoming an RBCC member?! We hold annual elections the beginning of June. Applications, with a deadline of April 30, can be found on the PR/Election page of our website. Another community-wide event we will be hosting is the free, annual sidewalk chalk art day on Saturday, May 5, 8 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3 p.m. at the RB Community Park. Bring your creative ideas to life on the sidewalks with colorful chalk supplied at the event. Prizes will be awarded in different age categories. All participants will receive gift bags filled with all sorts of goodies. Registration forms with details can be found on our website. Visit our website for full details on what the RBCC is doing for you and the community at www.RBCommunityCouncil.com Â˘

March | April 2012

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:::: MERCHANT PROFILE

European Taste New café in Santaluz offers large and diverse menu

by MICHELLE TREMBLAY | photos by Spark Photography

usiness partners Carina and Billy Chandruang have always been passionate about food. So in September of 2011, the duo opened up their first restaurant. Named KiJ’s Cafe, after their two children, Kiana and Jett, and located in Santaluz, the restaurant is a mix between a traditional coffee shop and an elegant European bistro. After running a catering company in Tokyo, Japan, Carina was itching to pursue her passion of cooking here in the United States. Now that her kids are at appropriate ages it seems that opening KiJ’s Cafe was just the way for Carina to scratch that itch. “Food and cooking is my passion in life and always has been and I always wanted my own place like KiJ’s one day when the kids got old enough and the time felt right,” said Carina, who is also a chef at the eatery. Inspired by places they both have traveled and lived, the Chandruangs are devoted to making KiJ’s Cafe stand out from its competition. The café presents a robust menu full of traditional American items as well as distinctive culinary creations with a European 60

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flair. It boasts a unique and versatile wine list, and its gourmet brewed coffee has been called “the finest coffee anyone could ever ask for,” with freshly roasted coffee beans delivered weekly by the local coffee roasting company, The West Bean. “KiJ’s is a comfortable café bistro that offers so many different kinds of cuisines and great locally roasted coffee and great boutique wines and local beers in a clean and modern, yet comfy atmosphere,” said Carina. Although the Chandruangs highly recommend the Crouque Monsieur, they find it difficult to choose just one menu item to select as their signature dish. Describing their food as “always fresh, quality ingredients, cooked and made from scratch,” they clearly take pride in the array of dishes offered at their restaurant. From buttery croissants, to Salmon Teriyaki, or a simple mug of coffee, KiJ’s Cafe is sure to please every palate. For the local socialites, the café offers Friday and Saturday tapas nights from 5-9pm, Tuesday through Friday happy hour specials from 5-7pm, and has recently become available for catering outside events. ¢ March | April 2012 Special Advertising Section

At A Glance Name:

KiJ’s Café

Owners:

Carina Chandruang Billy Chandruang

Address:

14677 Via Bettona Suite 100 San Diego, CA 92127

Website:

www.kijscafe.com

Phone:

858-367-8791

Description:

European style café with lunch specials, tapas and wines from around the world.

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92128 Magazine

:::: REAL ESTATE WATCH

Buying Real Estate Using Your

401K

by SCOTT VOAK

ast issue, I wrote about investors we are working with who want to use cash flowing properties as part of their retirement planning. It seemed to hit a chord as I received several requests for more information, specifically if it is possible to do this with retirement funds. It is possible – and it works great!

Example:

A client just closed on a property for a little over $200k. After credits and repairs, his cash into the units is $57.5k. After all expenses, his positive cash flow will ultimately be almost $600 a month. In the short-term, he borrowed $50k from his 401K to make the purchase and has to pay that back over five years. His monthly payment is around $900. So, for five years he will have a $300/mo negative cash flow (he will use positive flow from another property we found him to cover this) and thereafter a $600/mo positive cash flow. He can pay the property off completely in about 18 years – even if we never raise rents. At that point, he will have turned a $7.5k cash investment plus $18k shortage (over five years) into a paid-off $200k property providing almost $20k a year in income. Of course, if we raise the rents at all, these numbers get better. ¢

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

Scott Voak, a top selling agent since 2008 and the real estate expert on Positively Wall Street on AM 1000 at 7am weekday mornings, provided this information. Email him to subscribe to his weekly real estate newsletter – Monday Morning Coffee.

Sales Activity Address 12462 Creekview Dr

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

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Beds Baths Est SF 2

1049

Price 260,000

Address 14258 Stoney Gate Pl

December 16 thru February 15, 2012 Beds

Baths

Est SF

Price

1539

460,000

11155 Provencal Pl

1068

274,000

17756 Camino Ancho

1565

485,000

11021 Catarina Ln # 300

1267

285,000

12347 Grandee Rd

1884

495,000

18784 Caminito Pasadero

1366

295,000

13166 Scabard Pl

1475

463,000

11141 Provencal Pl

1068

290,000

17546 Drayton Hall Wy

2032

499,000

2279

475,000

2480

484,000

16527 Sambroso Pl

1500

293,000

18175 Viceroy Dr

12522 Mantilla Rd

1659

312,000

18654 Wessex St

11277 Provencal Pl

1576

320,000

13090 Avenida Marbella

1630

468,500

12533 Plaza Guata

1455

320,000

12505 Shropshire Ln

2082

515,000

10528 Rancho Carmel Dr

1322

331,500

14143 Stoney Gate Pl

1899

480,000

12641 Mantilla Rd

1946

280,500

12772 Abra Drive

2221

515,000

12731 Rios Rd

1563

373,500

14043 Carmel Ridge Rd

1897

520,000

11960 Tivoli Park # 8

1496

358,000

17836 Frondoso Dr

2010

485,000

16487 Gabarda Rd

1905

354,000

11660 Windcrest Ln

2350

530,000

13063 Caminito Dosamantes

1597

390,000

11550 Avenida Sivrita

2228

485,000

13334 Gabilan Rd

1475

389,025

17958 Caminito Balata

1821

500,000

17775 Corte Erizo

1786

335,000

11749 Windcrest Ln

2350

546,800

17884 Corte Emparrado

1909

370,000

12478 Caleta Wy

1980

545,000

18764 Caminito Pasadero

1606

395,000

11711 Boulton Ave

2350

570,000

18861 Caminito Cantilena # 34

1548

400,000

12434 Cloudesly Dr

3859

605,000

12951 Camino Ramillette

1631

400,000

18574 Locksley St

2909

595,000

10941 Cool Lake Ter

1183

409,000

12198 Ferncrest Pl

2356

612,000

12136 Via Milano

1748

415,000

11987 Avenida Consentido

3179

658,000

12472 Lomica Dr

1770

420,000

12081 Mil Pitrero Rd

2523

676,000

17015 Bernardo Oaks Dr

2000

425,000

12385 Grandee Rd

2672

682,000

2786

699,000

16067 Avenida Aveiro

1769

470,000

17883 Sintonte Dr

12042 Verano Ct

2075

455,000

(complete list of homes sold in 92128 at www.92128magazine.com)

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

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The Big

Time

Local Singing Phenom Kristi Krause Lights Up the Stage on American Idol

by WYNNE LOVE | photo by Tyler McElhaney

risti Krause has known since she was four years old that she wanted be on stage. “I became so obsessed with Annie after I saw the show on Broadway. I memorized all her songs and started putting on shows for my family. From then on I haven’t been able to put down the mic,” says Kristi, who has made it to Hollywood on the current season of American Idol. American Idol is the ideal showcase for Kristi to share her music and her energetic personality with a national audience. Kristi is thrilled to have this opportunity to show America and the judges what she can do as an artist. “I have learned so much about myself from experiencing this journey. You have to give 110%. There is so much extra work that goes on behind the scenes, but working hard and giving your all pays off,” says Kristi. Staying grounded and true to herself amid the Hollywood glitz and glamour is something that Kristi is committed to doing. She counts her own parents as her biggest supporters and credits them with her work ethic and determination. “I hope that as I progress with my music I can always be a light to others and never compromise myself,” says Kristi. For Kristi, being on stage and singing is more than just a way to share her music with others – it is the way she overcame her childhood diagnosis of Tourette’s syndrome. Tourette’s caused her to have non-stop physical twitches throughout the day. The twitches were hard enough to deal with, but the harsh words of others made it even more difficult. Hope came in the form of singing lessons when she was in 6th grade. “Singing was and is my escape. When I am up on stage, my Tourette’s goes away because I am right where I want to be and focused on doing what I love: performing,” says Kristi. Kristi hopes that American Idol will not only be the launching pad for her music career, but that the increased visibility it brings will help her make a difference in the world. “I hope to one day start a foundation to save animals in danger and put them in safe homes,” says Kristi. “I want to make a change. It can all start with one voice.” ¢

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:::: LIBRARY SCHEDULE

Hey, let’s meet the

Library (dates & events subject to change)

CARMEL MOUNTAIN RANCH LIBRARY MARCH EVENTS 3/2

4/10 & 4/24 Baby Sign Language Story Time Community Room 3:30 – 4 pm

San Diego Book Arts – Make your own book Community Room 3 – 4 pm

3/8 Stories and Songs with Miss Gwen Community Room 10 – 10:30 am 3/9, 3/16 & 3/23 Kids Chess Club 3 – 5 pm Community Room 3/13 & 3/27 Baby Sign Language Story Time Community Room 3:30 – 4 pm 3/16 & 3/23 Kids Chess Club Community Room

Stories and Songs with Miss Gwen Community Room 10 – 10:30 am

4/12

Chineese Caligraphy Class for kids Community Room 3 - 4 pm

4/13, 4/20 & 4/27 Kids Chess Club Community Room 2/11 Valentine Craft Community Room

3 – 5 pm 1 – 1:30 pm

RECURRING EVENTS

3 – 5 pm

Thursdays Storytime (Preschool)

APRIL EVENTS 4/6

4/12

Kids Drawing Class - How to draw cartoons Community Room 3 – 5 pm

11 – 11:30 am

Carmel Mountain Ranch Branch Library 12095 World Trade Drive, San Diego, CA 92128 (858) 538-8181

RANCHO BERNARDO COMMUNITY LIBRARY MARCH / APRIL EVENTS 3/1

4/27

Baby Sign Language Story Time 9:30 am

RB Friends ConcertS

3/2 & 4/6 Music with Miss Lori

10:30 am

3/3 & 4/7 Kinderdance (3 - 4 yrs) (5 - 7 yrs)

10 – 10:30 am 10:45 – 11:15 am

3/6 & 4/3

6 pm

Pajama Story Time

Baby Sign Language Story Time 10 am

3/28 4/25

Courtly Noyse (ages 7 & up) Brahms Horn Trio

6:30 - 7:45 pm 6:30 - 7:45 pm

RECURRING EVENTS

3/8, 3/22, 4/12 & 4/26 Todler Yoga Adults and children (ages 1 - 4)

11:15 am

Wednesdays Computer Class 3 - 4 pm Computer area (Adults)

3/9, 3/23 & 4/13 Tiny Movers (ages 2 - 3)

10:30 am

Wednesdays Paws for Reading Children’s Area (grades k - 4th)

5 – 6 pm

3/10, 3/24, 4/14 & 4/28 Computer Class For Beginners

10 - 11 am

6 – 6:30 pm

3/13 & 4/10

Family Yoga

6:30 pm

Wednesdays Children’s Craft Time Children’s Area (Toddlers – Age 6) Thursdays Children’s Storytime Snook’s Nook

3/13 & 4/17 Therapy Dog (pre K - 6th Grade)

5 - 6 pm

3/14

“Once Upon a Shamrock” - Puppet Show

3/16 & 4/20 66

Lets Make Music School

92128 Magazine

3:30 pm

10:30 am

Rancho Bernardo Community Library 17110 Bernardo Center Drive, San Diego, CA 92128 (858) 538-8163

March | April 2012

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Index of Advertisers 1 Stop Furniture Warehouse .......... Achieve Advantage Educational ... Amazing New Me .......................... Atlantic & Pacific Management ....... Ashburn Law Offices .................... Bank of America - Jeri Winberg ..... Bellus Academy ........................... Bernardo Moving & Storage .......... Carmel Mountain Dental Care ........ Carmel Mountain Dentistry ........... Casa de las Campanas ................. Christ The King Church .................. Colossus Painting ......................... Computer Clinic ............................ Crossfit Barracks .......................... Danceology ................................... Dr. Kelly Austin .............................. Eden Organics Salon & Spa ......... Edible Arrangements .................... European Wax Center ................... EyeLux Optometry ........................ Fabiola’s House Cleaning ............. Floaties Swim School ...................

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6 15, 69 36, 65 30 68 56 17 29 45 5, 52, 68 63 20 47 69 56 8, 68 13 21 23 3 4 68 23, 69

Fortress Computers ...................... Get Green Remodeling & Energy .. Going Green Landscape .............. Gyminny Kids ................................ Highlands Jewelers ...................... Japanese Autocare ...................... Jessica Breaux - C21 Realtor ....... KiJ’s Cafe .................................... Leading Edge Orthodontics .......... Maderas Golf Club ........................ Marston Orthodontics .................... Massage Envy .............................. Master Your Sports ..................... Moms Making Six Figures ............. Morning Song Farms .................... North County Soccer Park ............. Oak Knoll Montessori .................. Oasis Smiles ................................. Plumbing Plus ............................... Poway Sushi Lounge .................... PowPAC Community Theatre ........ Proactive Medical ......................... Pulte Homes .................................

March | April 2012

68 53 69 25, 68 29 27, 68 56 60 44 57 7, 58 2 27, 69 63 69 14 47 67 31 59 15 21 55

for g sin adverctti us at conta m edia.co suscom or -2322 619-717

se@ adverti

RB Dental Excellence ................... RB Glass & Mirror ......................... Renaissance Village Academy ..... San Diego’s Finest DJ .................. San Diego Volleyball Club ............. Simple Solutions College Funding . Spark Photography ....................... State Farm Insurance .................... Sweet Things Frozen Yogurt ......... Swiftkick Martial Arts .................... T-Mobile - USA .............................. Takhrai Thai ................................. The Daily Method ......................... The Kane Law Firm ...................... Thrivent Financial ......................... VCA W. Bernardo Animal Hospital . Vinyl Masters Door & Windows .. Voak Homes ................................. West Coast Martial Arts ................ Wholesome Choice Pet Market .... William Thomas DDS ....................

71 29 17 69 19 19 23 68 69 31 72 28 53, 69 51 25 16, 69 61 62 13, 68 53 10

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INE R! Z GA ITTE A M TW W? 128 ON OLLO 2 9 TS F EE YOU It W T DO

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