92128 Magazine - March/April 2013

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TREAT YOURSELF TO A LITTLE EUROPEAN PAMPERING

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Registration Registration Starts Starts March March 11! -Popstar CampJune 24 - 27, 2013

-Princess CampJuly 8 - 11, 2013

-Fairy CampJuly 22 - 25, 2013

-Divas CampJuly 15 - 18, 2013

-Cowgirl CampJuly 29 - Aug. 1, 2013

Located in the 4S Ranch Business Park

10750 Thornmint Rd. Suite 102 San Diego, CA 92127 858.613.1155 info@danceology.biz www.danceology.biz


Only here

will you have the privilege to live amidst a thousand acres

of natural open space above Rancho Santa Fe, designed with a commitment to conservation. In neighborhoods of authentic architecture that appear to have been here for years. With intimate parks and unsurpassed education to enhance daily life. And a genuine community pride that sustains it all.

Top schools in Poway Unified Six private parks with five solar-heated pools

Del Sur.

Eighteen miles of trails Convenient access to I-15, Hwy 56 and I-5

DelSurLiving.com Four neighborhoods with nine original model homes Mandolin Shea Homes

Valencia California West Communities

Presidio Standard Pacific Homes

Gables Crossing McCullough Design Development

1,643-2,333 sq. ft. From the mid $400,000s

2,996-3,495 sq. ft. From the mid $700,000s

3,461-3,824 sq. ft. From the high $700,000s

4,400-5,600 sq. ft. From the mid $1 millions

Homes within Del Sur are constructed and sold by builders not affiliated with Black Mountain Ranch LLC or its affiliated companies. Black Mountain Ranch LLC and its affiliated companies do not guarantee or warrant the obligations of, or construction by such builders, or the availability or pricing of homes. Actual development may vary from developer’s vision. No guarantee can be made that development will proceed as described. Prices, specifications and details are subject to change without notice. Š 2013 Black Mountain Ranch LLC. All rights reserved.




92128 march/april

92128 Magazine

on the cover 20 36 38 60

STUDENT STAR TONY GUIRGUIS (z) SIGNATURE ORTHODONTICS THE FASTEST GAME ON TWO FEET (z) rbHS sports preview

features

38

FASTEST GAME ON TWO FEET

The mission of RB Youth Lacrosse is to encourage, foster and promote the growth of the sport within the Rancho Bernardo community. We talk with the Directors of both the boys and girls programs to learn how this fast growing sport has made an impact on the youth in the community.

36 20 WANT THIS ISSUE ON YOUR iPAD?

Cover Photo:

MOBILE? visit 92128magazine.com

Lacrosse, the oldest sport in America, has emerged in the community and it is only gaining more and more momentum.

on your smartphone

COMPUTER? visit 92128magazine.com on your computer

Cover photo by Michael Bielecki

18 22 24 26 28 48 50 52 54 56 58 62

SAN DIEGO WOMEN’S WEEK oakley’s new concept store COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER CARLA CARTER (z) YOUR NEIGHBOR’S RECIPE

THE TAVARES’ HUMMUS FROM THE HEART

LOCAL FAMILY THE GILES (z) IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD BRONCO INSIDER IN OUR OWN BACKYARD

leo carrillo ranch historic park

2good2b Bakery and cafe home tips time to get dirty faces in the crowd kathy hutchens (z) Dr. steven schneider

departments 12 14 32 34 64 66 70

COMMUNITY calendar SPORTS CALENDAR COMMUNITY STUFF Local Photos REAL ESTATE WATCH library schedule community chalkboard

March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 9


:::: FROM THE PUBLISHER Aim for the Rim I had big dreams when I was a kid. As a dreamer, I had a vivid imagination growing up. One of my favorite things to do was visualize future achievements – we’ve all done it. For example, while playing around with the basketball I would tell myself that if I made the next shot, later on in life I would become a famous rock star, or an astronaut, or a jet pilot – you get the picture. The choices were endless. Sometimes it was as simple as the girl down the street who I had a crush on would notice me. And the funny thing is that even if I missed the shot, I would simply shoot again, many times raising the stakes a bit until I made the shot. Anything was possible. Last month, a group of my ZCode Magazine co-workers and I had the opportunity to volunteer at an event at a local Boys and Girls Club. It was the first day of their month-long program (Little Jumps, Big Changes) with the focus on the importance for young community members to lead active, healthy lifestyles. On that particular day we helped out on the basketball courts – shagging balls, encouraging kids to take shots, assisting with different forms and techniques, and of course, giving plenty of high fives and fist bumps. The kids and staff of the Boys and Girls Club welcomed ZCode with open arms. We jumped right into the mix, and by the end of the event all you could see were smiles – as well as a few beads of sweat running down our faces. Volunteering our time and interacting with the kids definitely had a personal impact on each one of us. We all traded in our busy calendars for a short period of time and became kids again. It felt good. I’m not sure who actually got more out of the event – our ZCode team or the kids at the Boys and Girls Club. All I know is that for a brief moment, I had the privilege of imagining endless possibilities – taking shots and dreaming of what will become of me if I actually made the basket. I plan to keep aiming for the rim. High fives and fist bumps always brighten my day (even in the office). I still feel like a kid. I still have big dreams. Derrick Breaux, Publisher

Vol. 2, No. 7 TM

Publisher Derrick Breaux Editor Tara Pritchett Tara@ZCodeMedia.com 858-768-0808

Associate Editor Sarabeth McElhaney Creative Director Tyler McElhaney Director of Business Development Jessica Breaux Director of Interactive Marketing Michael Bielecki Senior Graphic Designer Katie Mott Graphic Designers Shamara Lane Mani Salazar Photography Spark Photography Production Heather Lockwood Sally O’Neill Contributing Writers Linda Frabl Jennifer Frakes Kelley Gusich Amy Lehrer Wynne Love Kathy Loy Michelle Tremblay Advertising Sales Gary George Gary@ZCodeMedia.com 858-207-6190 92128 Magazine is published locally six times per year by Susco Media Inc. (dba ZCode Media / ZCode Magazines). © 2012 All Rights Reserved. Reproduction of any content in this publication without prior written permission is strictly prohibited. 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 ZCode Magazines Publication

www.92128magazine.com 11011 Via Frontera, A San Diego, CA 92127

10 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013

619-717-2322 tel 619-923-2678 fax info@92128magazine.com


92127 Magazine

Stay Informed. Stay Connected.

pay it forward Whether you are 10 or 92, there is always a need for volunteerism on all levels, big or small. April 25 th is Pay it Forward Day – take a moment to make someone’s day while experiencing the true power of giving.

Born Leader A lawyer and father, Ross Simmons, represents SDNEF and leads Troop 681.

Take a quick look across town with some of the other ZCode Magazines. Use our ZGlass app on each cover for a video preview of the current issue!

Local Stories. Local Photos.

Full Court Advantage Fifth grader, Guilia Hayer, shines on and off the tennis court.

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

92129 Magazine on my honor The Scouts of the community are certainly taking their motto, “On My Honor” to a new level. From the newest Daisy Scouts and Cub Scouts to the veteran Ambassador Girl Scouts and Eagle Scouts, it is apparent these young kids are building character.

Permanent Roots Westview High School Varsity Basketball Coach Kyle Smith keeps the talent local.

Ray of Light High school sophomore, Rachel Glovinsky, is dedicated to making a difference through community service.

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

92131 Magazine teamwork The Scripps Ranch Softball Association is committed to building a high quality program that develops female athletes, teaches fundamentals, fosters a love of the game, and promotes excellence in sportsmanship and teamwork.

92009 Magazine A Hidden Gem Leo Carrillo Ranch is a designated historic national landmark that was opened to the public in August 2003. Charles Balteria, the Recreation Supervisor for the City of Carlsbad, takes us on a tour of the past, present and future of the ranch

92064 Magazine hello, dolly! 50 years after its premiere, Hello, Dolly! has become a beloved staple of the American musical stage. Poway High School Musical Theatre Program put on a stellar production in early February.

92130 Magazine get in the scrum! We give you the ins and outs of the San Diego Youth Rugby Club based on feedback from President, Guy Hagen and Treasurer, David Pool.

92011 Magazine Batiquitos lagoon foundation Fred Sandquist, President of the Batiquitos Lagoon Foundation, shared why the lagoon is noted as a North County treasure and how visitors and those interested in volunteering time and/or funding can help in preserving, enhancing and protecting the Lagoon.

92024 Magazine A home away from home The Magdalena Ecke Family YMCA has grown to be an icon in the community and a model for Y’s across the nation. With 22,000 members strong, the YMCA hosts wonderful programs that are geared to promote healthy living for members of all ages.

March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 11


:::: COMMUNITY EVENTS

MAR

23

Spring FLING March. 1 – 14

March 13

RBHS Foundation’s 5th Annual Online Auction

Alzheimer’s Support Group

A portion of the proceeds will directly benefit the RBHS library. www.rbhsfriendsofthelibrary.org

March 10

Also held on April 10. 5 p.m. | AltaGolden Memory Center altagolden.com

March 13

Regional Connect Networking Event – Tina Michelson

Daylight Saving Time Begins

Open to men and women. 5 – 7 p.m. | Hewlett-Packard www.sdwomensweek.com

March 11

Women and Wine Networking Event

March 19

Say Goodbye to Winter RBBA Reception 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. | Radisson Suite RB www.rbbusinessassociation.com

March 20

Spring Begins

March 23

Spring Fling

Egg hunt at 11:15 a.m. for toddler – 12 years. 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. | Rancho Bernardo Glassman Rec Center www.sandiego.gov

March 30

Wine tasting, networking, inspirational speakers and unique shopping. 5:30 – 8:30 p.m. | Bernardo Winery www.sdwomensweek.com

Gilbert & Sullivan’s Pirates of Penzance

March 15

March 11 & 16

Missoula Children’s Theatre’s Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Auditions and Performance

Auditions are open to all children ages 5 – 18. Auditions 3/11 at 4 p.m. Performances 3/16 at 3 p.m. & 7 p.m. Poway Center for the Performing Arts www.powaycenter.com

Morning Creek Elementary Foundation Dinner and Auction 6:30 p.m. | Maderas Golf Club www.morningcreekfoundation.org

March 17

St. Patrick’s Day

Presented by Opera a la Carte. 8 - 10 p.m. | Poway Center for the Performing Arts www.powayarts.org

March 31 Easter

April 1

April Fool’s Day

March 17

March 12

Burn Institute’s 14th Annual Firefighter Boot Drive Various intersections around the county. www.burninstitute.org

Mad Hatter’s Tea Party

3:30 – 5:30 p.m. Ed Brown Senior Center at Rancho Bernardo www.edbrowncenter.org

Want to promote your event? Log on to www.92128magazine.com to submit an event!

12 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013


April 13

RB Sunrise Rotary 1 Annual Beer & Wine Festival st

April 25

Pay It Forward Day www.payitforwardday.com

www.rbsunrise.org

Check out the March/April issue of 92127 Magazine or 92127magazine.com for our feature on “paying it forward”!

April 13

Poway Valley Garden Club’s 35th Standard Flower Show 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. | Old Poway Park www.powayvalleygardenclub.org

April 16

RBBA 7 Anniversary Reception th

5:30 – 7:30 p.m. | Unicorn Jewelry Patio www.rbbusinessassociation.com

April 20

Rancho Bernardo Community Foundation’s 4th Annual Hats Off to Volunteers 9 – 11 a.m. | Webb Park trudy@sdfoundation.org

April 27

www.rbsunrise.org

Simply log on to 92128magazine.com and click on “Submit an Event” at the bottom of the page!

RB Sunrise Rotarians at Work 2013

April 27 – 29 The Wizard of Oz performed by Wing-it Ministry Productions April 27 – 28 at 7 p.m. | April 29 at 4 p.m. Rancho Bernardo Community Presbyterian Church www.rbcpc.org

Don’t wait too long! By the time you’re reading this, we’re already working on the next issue of 92128!

Immediately following Hats Off to volunteers event. 11 a.m. | Webb Park marys@rbbusinessassociation.com

Starring M*A*S*H star Loretta Swit. 8 - 10 p.m. | Poway Center for the Performing Arts www.powayarts.org

April 22

Earth Day

Do you, your family or your friends want to be in the next 92128? Go to bottom of 92128magazine.com and click on any of the links to submit photos, article suggestions, events and more!

2nd Annual Bob Wells Memorial Rubber Ducky Race

Eleaner: Her Secret Journey

Forget!

Know of a great event happening in 92128?

April 20

April 20

Don’t

ONGOING EVENTS Every Wednesday Dynamic Speakers Toastmasters Club

11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. | BAE Systems dynamicspkrs.toastmastersclubs.org

Every Friday

Rancho Bernardo Certified Farmers Market

Fresh produce, crepes, tamales and more. 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. | Bernardo Winery

4th Tuesday of Every Month RBBA Networking Breakfast Meeting

Are you our friend? For the latest news from inside the 92128 community, be sure to search 92128 Magazine on facebook or tweet us @92128magazine on Twitter! You don’t have to wait every other month to stay connected!

Thank You! Thank you from our family to yours. Thanks for letting us into your home in 92128. Thank you for sharing stories and telling your friends about our community magazine. We hope you enjoy reading each issue of 92128 Magazine as much as we enjoy making it.

8 a.m. – 9:15 a.m. rbbusinessassociation.com

March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 13


:::: SPORTS CALENDAR Through April 25

2013 Youth Tennis Registration Followed by Apr. 29 – Jun. 13 session. reiserttennis.com

March 1

Rancho Bernardo Pop Warner Football & Cheer Sign-ups Begin www.rbpopwarner.org

March 1

RB Girls Softball McCoach’s Night Fundraiser 4:30 – 7:30 p.m. | McDonald’s Carmel Mountain Ranch Town Center www.rbgirlssoftball.org

March 2

RB Girls Softball Opening Day www.rbgirlssoftball.org

March 9

Carmel Mountain Ranch Little League Opening Day Celebration Sabre Springs Park www.cmrll.org (dates & events subject to change)

14 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013

March 9 – May 11

RB Recreational Soccer Spring Season

April 28 March 11 – 15

San Diego Sol Basketball Club Spring Tryouts

2013 Accutek Restoration 3v3 Basketball Challenge

www.sandiegosol.com

Open to boys and girls teams grades 3 – 12. Rancho Bernardo High School www.rbhoops.com

March 22

Wednesdays

Carmel Mountain Ranch Little League Fundraiser Night 4 – 7 p.m. | McDonald’s Carmel Mountain Ranch Town Center www.cmrll.org

April 1 – 5

San Diego Sol Basketball Club Spring Break Camp Boys and girls grades K – 12; full and half day. Professional coaching with individual attention. www.sandiegosol.com

The Bernardoettes

A friendly group of women golfers that play 18 holes of golf every Wednesday morning at the Oaks North Golf Course. For more details about the Bernardoettes and a free round of golf, contact Lloyd Porter, Oaks North Head Professional, at 858-487-3021.

North County Soccer Park Indoor soccer leagues always starting for all ages. www.ncspsoccer.com

RB YOUTH LACROSSE Grades 1 – 8. Spring season runs through Memorial Day weekend www.rbylax.com

Have a sporting event? Log on to www.92128magazine.com to submit it!


March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 15


BOOT DRIVE KEEPS IT LOCAL!

O

n Tuesday, March 12th local firefighters will take to the streets for the Burn Institute’s 14th Annual Firefighter Boot Drive. Hundreds of uniformed firefighters from fire departments all over San Diego County come together once a year for a common goal, hopping aboard their engines to meet at intersections within their communities to collect donations in their boots during the morning and evening commutes. And each year, passing motorists help to fill those boots with their spare change – ones, fives, twenties – even $100 bills. “No matter the economy or weather, San Diegans have always given generously,” said Joanie Ewing, Director of Communications for the Burn Insitute. What began more than a decade ago as a grassroots effort backed by the fire service, the Burn Institute’s countywide Boot Drive has become a hallmark fundraiser for the organization. In 2012 alone, the annual one- day event raised nearly $230,000 to support the programs and services they provide. Last year, dedicated firefighters from a record 44 departments across the county gathered at more than 100 intersections to fill their boots. “The Boot Drive has become one of the Institute’s most successful events,” said Scott Walker, Burn Institute Interim Executive Director. That success is directly attributed to the enthusiastic support of local firefighters, he added. ” The fire service really is the

16 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013

backbone of this organization. As a team we can do great things for the community.” Proceeds benefit Burn Institute fire and burn prevention education programs and burn survivor support programs such as Camp Beyond the Scars for burn-injured children between the ages of five and 17. Celebrating its 27th season, the Burn Institute’s unique camp program has provided a safe place for hundreds of young burn survivors to share their experiences in a supportive camp environment. Sponsored by the San Diego–Imperial County Fire Fighters Advisory Council to the Burn Institute and the San Diego County Fire Chiefs’ Association, the Burn Institute’s 14th Annual Firefighter Boot Drive is the organization’s largest one-day fundraiser. All of the funds raised through the Boot Drive will stay in San Diego County. The top fire department from each region will win the Burn Institute’s highly-coveted bronze Boot Drive trophy. As the event nears, find updated listings of Boot Drive locations at www.burninstitute.org. ¢


March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 17


W

San Diego photos by: XXXXXXXXXX

OMEN'S WEEK

D

Inspire

Presented By:

Connect

S

an Diego Women's Week, March 11 – 15, is a week of events and a one day conference designed to inspire, empower, and connect women of all ages and professions.

EEPAK CHOPRA

Spiritual Solutions

Empower

C

"Women's Week" will feature speakers who will discuss a wide variety of topics that have an impact on women's lives. More than 500 visitors from the San Diego region are expected to attend the Friday conference, hosted by the SD North Chamber of Commerce and presented by Sharp at the new Hilton Carlsbad Oceanfront Resort & Spa.

OLLEEN HENSLEY Breaking Barriers

Tickets for all events are available online at sdwomensweek.com/tickets or by calling chamber staff at 858-487-1767. San Diego Women’s Week presents a powerful week of opportunities for women to hear inspirational speakers, take part in forums, networking events and connect with other inspirational women. It is also an opportunity for businesses to take part in showcasing their services, products and expertise during the Friday conference.

Monday, March 11

Wednesday, March 13

Thursday, March 14

Women's Week Kick Off Women and Wine

Regional Connect Event

Unlock the Secrets to Better Health

Networking, wine tasting, inspirational speakers and unique shopping. Time: 5:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Location: Bernardo Winery – 13330 Paseo Del Verano Norte, San Diego, CA 92128 Tickets: $15

Network with business and community leaders and meet special speaker, Tina Mickelson. Time: 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Location: Hewlett-Packard – 16399 West Bernardo Drive, San Diego, CA 92127 Tickets: Free for SDNCC members, $35 for non-members

An evening of networking, healthy snacks, questions for the physicians and health screenings with a beautiful gift at the end of the evening. Time: 6:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Location: Sharp Rees-Stealy Sorrento Mesa – 10243 Genetic Center Dr, San Diego 92121 Tickets: $15

Friday, March 15 Keynote Speakers Time: 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Location: Hilton Carlsbad Oceanfront Resort & Spa – 1 Ponto Road, Carlsbad, CA 92011 Tickets: $99 Speakers: Deepak Chopra, M.D., Colleen Hensley Additional speakers listed on website.

WWW.SDWOMENSWEEK.COM | 10875 RANCHO BERNARDO ROAD, SUITE 104 SAN DIEGO, CA 92127 | PHONE: 858-487-1767

18 18 •• 92128Magazine.com 92128Magazine.com •• March March || April April 2013 2013


March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 19


:::: STUDENT STAR

Having a

Blast

Sixth Grader Tony Guirguis Works Hard and Plays Hard in Carmel Mountain Ranch

F

by JENNIFER FRAKES | photos by Zeena Gregg Photography

or Tony Guirguis, sixth grader at Meadowbrook Middle School, life is busy with soccer, family, church, school and friends. He plays competitive club soccer with the San Diego Soccer Club and is inspired by international soccer sensation Cristiano Ronaldo. As much as Tony loves soccer, he has many other interests, including playing football with his friends. He is enjoying being in middle school, stating that changing classes is a bit challenging, but fun. In school he is passionate about math and science. “My favorite subjects in school are math and Name: Age: School: Grade: Parents: Siblings:

20 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013

Anthony Guirguis 11 Meadowbrook Middle School 6th Sameh and Silvia Guirguis Sherrie Maria Guirguis


science because I love numbers and how numbers just make sense. I really like science because I think it’s amazing to learn why things are the way they are and how they got that way,” explained Tony, who is on the Meadowbrook Honor Roll. Tony has an 8-year-old sister, Sherrie Maria, who is in third grade at Shoal Creek Elementary School and also plays soccer. “My father, Sameh, is an engineer at Qualcomm and my mother, Silvia, is a domestic engineer,” said Tony. He and his family have lived in Carmel Mountain Ranch since 2003 and enjoy going to all of the local shops and eateries in the area, especially the Starbucks on Carmel Mountain Road. The Guirguis family is also very active in their church, St. Demiana Coptic Orthodox Church. Tony is involved in the youth group and participates in many events through St. Demiana. “My youth group came in first place in our age group at our diocese Church Spiritual Competition in 2012,” revealed Tony. He and his family are also dedicated to helping others as volunteers at God’s Extended Hands Homeless Shelter. When looking to the future, Tony hopes to continue his involvement with soccer and further his love of math and science. “I want to be a medical doctor and coach soccer in my free time. I would like to get married and hopefully have children,” related this well-rounded middle schooler. 

“I want to be a medical doctor and coach soccer in my free time. I would like to get married and hopefully have children.”

Know a student who should be profiled in 92128 Magazine? Recommend a student online at www.92128magazine.com.

March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 21


Oakley Introduces New Concept Store

O

akley Inc., the world’s leading sport performance eyewear brand, is proud to introduce their latest concept store, located at the University Town Center mall in San Diego. The new location, which opened in September, is a modern retail museum celebrating the brand’s 37-year heritage. Local residents are fortunate to have this store right in their own backyard, as it is only the second of its kind worldwide. In-store displays feature iconic advertising campaigns and products introduced since the launch of the Southern California Company in 1975. “Southern California is an important part of Oakley’s heritage. We enjoy being part of the community and helping San Diego residents with active lifestyles excel in their performance,” said Melissa Purdy, District Manager for Oakley Stores. “The new Oakley concept store offers the latest Oakley technology and innovations, with a unique focus on eyewear customization and customer service; which brings the absolute best Oakley shopping experience to San Diegans.” The store, located in the UTC Mall, includes two Oakley Custom Bars where customers can use interactive touch screen displays to design their own renditions of Oakley eyewear. An in-store environmental chamber allows customers to test their new eyewear against natural elements

22 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013

including wind, light and speed. Iconic eyewear on display throughout the 18-piece visual timeline includes Oakley’s Over The Top® sunglasses released in 2000 and the original Medusa goggles that hit the market in 2002. The focus of this innovative Oakley retail concept store is an extensive line of eyewear and hard goods, such as the company’s unrivaled timepiece designs and sports apparel that meld performance, technology and style. Cement boards, with a graphic print, line the interior store walls and hold open cases that showcase eyewear in a museumlike display. The unique storefront features hand-cut metal paneling with full-metal wall displays of apparel and accessories. Store manager Ruben Rubalcaba has been with the company for eight years and invites you to experience something unique on your next trip to the mall. He and his team of nine associates will provide you with a first-hand interactive experience that will have you testing products world-class athletes are using around the globe. The new location can be found at 4485 La Jolla Village Drive. Additional information is available at www.oakley.com. ¢


My kids have had a lot of coaches – basketball, soccer, baseball – and none of them have shown the expertise, the concern, or the drive for excellence that Sol’s coaches have shown my child. They are incredible role models! – Nancy W (parent)

spring tryouts March 11-17 spring break caMp april 1-5 Character. Competition. Commitment. Teams, Camps, Clinics, Leagues and Tournaments Boys & Girls Grades K-12 - Register Online -

Become a Part of the Sol Family San Diego Sol Basketball Club 10455 Pomerado Road | San Diego, CA 92131 (619) 933-7740 | SanDiegoSol.com

March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 23


:::: COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER

Keep On Running Carla Carter Takes the Shoal Creek Elementary School Running Club to the Next Level by JENNIFER FRAKES | photos by Zeena Gregg Photography

C

arla Carter, Shoal Creek Elementary School’s Volunteer of the Year, is a fixture on campus playing a large role in the Running Club, a member of the PTA Executive Board, and a fundraiser for the Shoal Creek Educational Foundation. It all began when her youngest daughter started kindergarten at Shoal Creek. “There was an opening for the school’s Running Club Chair. I thought it would be a fabulous way to incorporate two of my favorite things: running and helping kids,” stated Carla. According to Carla, the program had been operating successfully for years, but she wanted to put her own spin on it. With the help of the Running Club committee, she incorporated motivating music and statistical tracking systems to award participation. In fact, Carla and the committee even developed a team that participates in both competitive and noncompetitive running events in the community. For Carla, running is a therapeutic sport that clears her mind, releases tension and gets her day off to a great start. She loves that her position as Running Club Chair has allowed her to share these benefits of the sport with Shoal Creek students. She is also glad that her daughters have been inspired by her volunteerism at the school. “I tell Adrianna and Maddalena that if giving their time and heart to support a cause they believe in can make a difference in just one person’s life, then do it. They both give back by volunteering at a local animal shelter and a local food bank,” related Carla. Carla and her husband, Louis, have been married for 15 years, and she proudly states that he is serving his 14th year in the U.S. Navy. Carla also revealed that she herself served two years in the Navy as a Nuclear Electrician. When the family moved to Carmel Mountain Ranch from Virginia about four years ago, they fell in love with the area and with the Shoal Creek community. “Carmel Mountain is full of places I love to hang out. Panera is a great place to meet friends, and when the kids and I have a ton of energy to use up we head to the Sabre Springs Recreation Center,” said Carla. When she’s not running or helping with the upcoming 11th Annual Parents’ Night Out fundraiser for Shoal Creek, she enjoys reading mystery novels, making crafts, and having great conversations with friends, many of whom are fellow Shoal Creek parents. 

Name: Age: Community: Occupation:

Carla Carter 33 Carmel Mountain Ranch Sales and Community Liaison at Mark Schneider Design Company in Long Beach, CA Family: Husband, Louis; Oldest Daughter, Adrianna; Youngest Daughter, Maddalena

24 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013

Name of Group: Shoal Creek PTA / Educational Foundation Group’s Purpose: To enhance and support our school and community through numerous activities and events proudly sponsored by our parents and teachers. To enrich and enhance educational opportunities through effective fundraising and allocation of resources. Contact Information: www.powayusd.sdcoe.k12.ca.us/pusdsces/PTA www.shopshoalcreek.com/about.html


March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 25


:::: YOUR NEIGHBOR’S RECIPES

the tavares’ from

hummus the

Heart Ingredients

1 3 Tbsp. 2 1 Tbsp. 1 tsp. 1 tsp. 1 tsp.

can garbanzo beans tahini cloves of garlic olive oil cumin paprika salt Juice of 1 lemon

about the chef

Directions 1. Mash the salt and garlic with mortar and pestle. 2. Mix together all ingredients in a food processor. Sprinkle with olive oil and paprika. 3. Serve with fresh pita bread, sliced celery, carrots, and/ or cucumbers.

* Other Suggestions: You can also use the hummus as a tasty addition to your turkey or vegetable sandwich. Sit around your table and enjoy with family and friends.

We want your recipe!!

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

26 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013

Name of Chef: Natasha Tavares, with help from my mommy, Johanna Tavares Age: 9 Family Members: Dad, Carlos; Mother, Johanna; Brother, Alexander (10) Community of Residence: Carmel Mountain Ranch ~ Natasha Tavares Hobbies/Interests: Violin, Gymnastic, Lacrosse, ballet, skiing and wakeboarding. I also like to sew, draw and cook. Favorite Local Activity: Carmel Mountain Recreation Baseball games About the Recipe: My mother likes to make hummus and then she started asking me for help. I like to eat it with sour dough bread and like having my family around. About the Chef: I am in 3rd grade at St. Michael’s in Poway, California. I love hummus as well as cupcakes and most desserts! I really like to go skiing and wakeboarding with my family. My mom is from Maine and I love to go there and visit. ¢

I also like to serve it with my favorite crackers, “Mary’s Gone Crackers,” that we buy at Sprouts or Jimbos.


March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 27


:::: LOCAL FAMILY

From the “Hot Light” to Chelsea’s Light, the Giles Family LIGHTS Up Rancho Bernardo by kelley gusich | photos by Spark Photography

LIGHT Years When Tom and Lynn Giles met as 16-year-old students attending rival high schools, they never imagined it would lead to the fulfilling life they’ve been living for the past seventeen years in Rancho Bernardo. What started as a ten year courtship continues with an active family of three children—Cole, Riley, and Keeley Rae, along with dogs Bella and Izzy. The family enjoys their lifestyle so much so that they relive it every New Year’s, by making personalized appetizers and sitting in front of the TV to watch family movies while looking at pictures from the previous year. LIGHT Speed Tom works on the RB Recreation Council, and when Chelsea King disappeared, the Giles, even though they’d never met the Kings, immediately gathered to help in the search. “The Kings are now one of our closest friends,” remarked Lynn, “and we cherish that friendship. We wish we were able to have known Chelsea; she was a phenomenal young lady and an inspiration to all.”

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A spotLIGHT Giles Family on the

Parents: Community: Year moved: Parents Hometown: Parents Occupation: Children:

Tom Giles (44), Lynn Giles (44) Bernardo Heights 1992 Antelope Valley, California Healthcare, Mom Cole Giles (14), 8th Grade, BHMS; Riley Giles (12), 7th grade, BHMS; Keeley Rae Giles (10), 4th grade, Westwood Elementary School Pets: Rescue dogs and certified therapy dogs for Chelsea’s Light Foundation. Bella, a Cattle Dog/Lab mix, and Izzy, a Pointer/Dalmatian mix


LIGHTning in a Bottle The entire Giles family is involved with the Chelsea’s Light Foundation (CLF) in one way or another, including their two dogs who have become Certified Therapy Dogs for the CLF. Tom is on “We are such strong supporters of the Foundation because we too the Board of Directors, Lynn is on the committee want to do what we can to unite for the Finish Chelsea’s and set free the power of engaged Run race and is focused communities, to protect the on building a fun, high energy family Festival to innocence and joy of childhood, accompany the 5K Run/ and to inspire positive change.” Walk. The children serve -Lynn Giles as CLF ambassadors to their respective schools and are part of all Chelsea’s Light events. They are also a part of the Sunflower Scholarship Fund, which has given away 21 scholarships totaling over $130,000! LIGHT at the End of the Tunnel The Giles find their “happy place” when they see the ‘Hot Light’ on at Krispy Kreme donuts on their way home from L.A. but what really makes them happy is their relationship with the Kings and Chelsea’s Light Foundation. Lynn explained, “We are such strong supporters of the Foundation because we too want to do what we can to unite and set free the power of engaged communities, to protect the innocence and joy of childhood, and to inspire positive change.” The Giles have certainly set forth on an inspiring, deLIGHTful journey! 

Know a family that should be profiled in 92128 Magazine? Recommend a family online at www.92128magazine.com.

March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 29


Sustainable Homecoming: Returning Veterans Are Getting Schooled in the Local Organic Agricultural Industry by KATHY LOY

F

or some veterans returning home and looking for a job outside of military service, employment prospects can be bleak. The current economy is not as strong as it was for vets returning from previous wars, and the unemployment rate for veterans is twice the national average. The Veterans Valor Fund strives to provide programs in the agricultural industry, focusing on organic and locally sold produce and agricultural products, in order to assist needy or disabled veterans in California. These programs can be tuition grants, training programs, business grants and loans or funding for greenhouses. 4S Ranch resident and Treasurer of the Veterans Valor Fund (VVF), Daron Edwards, explains that the VVF “exists to support active duty and retired military individuals getting trained, educated and properly certified in the sustainable agricultural industry. This will enable them to establish their own business so they can get on their feet financially.” He and the other founders of the VVF got the idea from a program that started in Escondido called

30 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013

Archi’s Acres, Veterans Sustainable Agriculture Training program which is an “entrepreneurial incubator” for transitioning veterans. Archi’s Acres has trained over 100 veterans for careers in sustainable agriculture and other sectors in the food supply chain. Daron, a Financial Advisor with Wells Fargo Advisors in Rancho Bernardo, says that providing veterans this kind of help has its benefits. “Giving back, in a tangible way, to these brave men and women warriors who have risked their lives to secure our freedom and seeing them discover the possibilities of being their own boss and being financially independent is rewarding,” said Daron. “As is having a way to encourage and support them in chasing their dream. Coming from the financial background of investments and money management it is important for me to participate in guiding these men and women into sustainable careers. Risk is mitigated with proper training and guidance.” The VVF is a non-profit organization that wishes to partner with individuals and

organizations that want to take part in helping more veterans make a smooth transition to financial independence. Recently, three San Diegans in the auto industry sponsored students to go through a sustainable agricultural program: Joe Allis (Porsche), George Athan (Audi), and Jason Puga (Land Rover) organized by Janet Lawless Christ of Coldwell Banker in Rancho Santa Fe. To donate or become involved in the Veterans Valor Fund, visit their website at www.veteransvalorfund.com. ¢


March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 31


:::: COMMUNITY STUFF 14 th Annual Paws in the Park Raises Funds for Animals

Hundreds of dogs and their owners are expected to take part in the 14 th annual Paws in the Park dog walk on Mar. 24 th, which raises funding and awareness for homeless and abandoned animals through the Escondido Humane Society. Paws in the Park is the biggest event of its kind in North San Diego County. The family-friendly event includes a Paw Vendor Expo with more than 30 vendors, contests and games for people and dogs, entertainment, giveaways, pet confidence-building course, opportunity drawings and food. Festivities will begin with registration and a meet and greet at 8 a.m. At 9 a.m., walkers and their canine companions will embark on either a 1.5- or 2.5-mile course. The post-walk celebration gets started at 10:15 a.m. and concludes at noon. Registration is free, and all walkers will receive incentive prizes based on dollars raised, starting at $50. For more information, call 760-888-2235 or go to www.escondidohumanesociety.org.

Christian Youth Theatre Presents A Little Princess, Featuring 92128 Residents

The moving story of a young girl who uses her imagination to bring hope to those around her comes to life on stage with a spectacular combination of storytelling, choreography, and high energy musical numbers perfect for the whole family. Christian Youth Theater’s (CYT) production of A Little Princess, with music by Andrew Lippa, follows young Sara Crewe who, when separated from her father and the openhearted Africans who helped raise her, is sent to boarding school in London where her imaginative powers help transform a drab institution into a place of magic and mystery. More than 50 local youth, including 92128 residents, Emma Davis, Hayley Davis, Emma Delaware, Ashleigh Kayton, Jalen Rasoul, Joshua Rasoul, Abigail Skiles, and Haley Young, make up the talented cast of actors, singers, dancers, and tech crew who will transport audience members back in time to caroling on the streets of London to the far reaches of Africa for tribal singing and dancing. Performances of A Little Princess run Mar. 8 – 10 and Mar. 16 – 17, with both matinee and evening show times, at the American Spirit Theater, 1868 East Valley Parkway, Escondido, CA 92027. All seats are reserved and ticket prices are $12 in advance ($15 at the door). For tickets and information, visit www.cytsandiego.org.

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4th Annual RBCF Hats Off to Volunteers

The Rancho Bernardo Community Foundation (RBCF) will celebrate the 4th annual Hats Off to Volunteers ceremony at Webb Park near the pond and Courtyard by Marriott hotel from 9 – 11 a.m. on Saturday, Apr. 20th. The celebration is an opportunity to learn more about and how to get involved with more than 60 nominating organizations in RB that serve youth, youth sports, schools, health and safety, seniors, veterans, civic and business groups, the arts, faith and community associations. The event is free and open to the public. Donations made to RBCF are fully tax-deductible. For additional information contact Trudy Armstrong at 619-764-8602, Trudy@sdfoundation.org, or send a request to RBCF at P.O. Box 270744, San Diego, CA 92198.

Accutek Restoration Becomes Title Sponsor of the Annual Bronco Youth Basketball Challenge

Accutek Restoration has committed to sponsor the annual 3v3 Basketball Challenge organized by the Bronco Youth Basketball (BYB) Club. The 2013 Accutek Restoration 3v3 Basketball Challenge will be held at Rancho Bernardo High School on April 28th and is open to boys and girls teams grades 3 – 12. “We expect this year to have 16 courts of basketball operating all day, with more than 250 games played until we have a winner in each age group,” said David Pierick, BYB President. Lennon and Karie Brown, Accutek Restoration owners, have two boys who have participated in the 3v3 and believe in what the event accomplishes. Team space is limited so early registration is recommended at www.rbhoops.com in the “3v3 Challenge” tab.

Swim Coach Teaches Child with Spina Bifida to Swim

John Ruffu, owner and swim coach at Swim 2 John, recently taught 30-month-old spina bifida patient, Fernando Gallego, to swim. During the second week of learning to swim, Fernando learned to walk. His therapist told his mother that his swim lessons were very instrumental in him walking without crutches. Marcia Gallego, Fernando’s mother, explained, “Fernando started swimming lessons with John just after a few weeks of a brain surgery. The big surprise was that after two weeks of lessons he was swimming and also walking independently. We spent a lot time in hospitals this last summer but the end of it was a total success with this important achievement.” Over the past ten years, parents of challenged children have seen incredible advancement in their kids through a learn to swim teaching process based on multiple concepts used by special needs organizations. These concepts develop independence for children in or recovering from developmental delays. John uses these methods on every child he teaches to swim, challenged or not. You can learn more about John at www.swim2john.com.


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

DNHS KIN Club Food Packaging Project

The Do Something Del Norte KIN Club in conjunction with Friends & Family Community Connection is hosting a “Feed A Child, Save A Life” food packaging event on Friday, May 3rd from 3:30 – 5:30 p.m. at Del Norte High School. The club’s purpose is to engage students in community service and social action, with a focus on helping kids in need. Last year, the event was extremely successful, as over 500 student and community volunteers made 20,280 meals for kids in need. Approximately 6,000 of the meals were allocated for local distribution. The balance was sent to orphanages in Haiti and Tanzania. This year the goals remain the same. Each meal costs only 25¢ which covers the cost of the ingredients and shipping, and the student leaders are currently raising the required funds to package these special formulated meals. Volunteers will work assemblyline fashion adding rice, soy, vitamins, minerals and chicken/vegetable flavorings, all with the intent that children both in San Diego and around the world will be provided something warm and nutritious to eat. KIN Club is looking for local businesses and community groups to partner with this effort through sponsorship and volunteering. For more information contact dnhsKINclub@gmail.com.

Rancho Bernardo Resident named USA Rugby High School All American Academic Advisor

Karen Fong, a local RB resident, is a college admissions consultant with a rugby twist. Fong works with Dunbar Educational Consultants and possesses specialized knowledge of both college application planning strategies and athletic recruitment.Fong’s expertise most recently earned her the title of USA Rugby’s High School All American Program’s academic advisor. As a former D1 All-American and Junior National Team rugby player herself, Fong has built a niche working with high school athletes in various sports, however, with rugby’s return to the Olympics in 2016, the exponential growth of youth rugby has catapulted Fong as the premiere college advisor for rugby families. Fong routinely presents free college planning seminars for San Diego County YMCAs. She is available to work with families on an individual basis in Southern California and remotely with families worldwide via web-based communication.

Rancho Bernardo Presbyterian Church Presents “The Wizard of Oz”

Wing-it Ministry Productions presents “The Wizard of Oz” at Rancho Bernardo Community Presbyterian Church (RBCPC) from April 27 – 29. The cast of 50 6th-12th graders from the community will perform the show after four months of preparation. “The Wizard of Oz” by L. Frank Baum has been adapted by Frank Gabrielson, with music and lyrics of the MGM motion pictures score by Harold Arlen and E. Y. Harburg, as well as background Music by Herbert Stothart. Shows begin at 7 p.m. on April 27th and 28, in addition to a performance on April 29th starting at 4 p.m. Tickets are a suggested donation of $10 for adults and $5 for children; seating is first come, first serve, and tickets will be available beginning mid-March. To purchase tickets, visit the RBCPC’s main office, or by calling Aubree Wickline at 858-487-0811 x269 with your name, the number of tickets, and which performance you’re interested in.

Mad Hatter’s Tea Party Slated at Ed Brown Center

The Ed Brown Senior Center at Rancho Bernardo invites the community to attend “A Mad Hatter’s Tea Party” on Sunday, March 17 th, from 3:30 – 5:30 p.m. at the Center. This madcap event will include fragrant teas, delicious food, handsome waiters, prizes and entertainment in a kooky, congenial atmosphere. All ages are welcome to attend. The cost is $35 per person. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Center, and will be used to support the many programs and activities that serve senior residents in Rancho Bernardo and surrounding communities. Reservations are necessary, and may be made by calling 858-487-9324 before Monday, March 11 th, or by coming to the Ed Brown Senior Center, 18402 West Bernardo Drive, in Rancho Bernardo Community Park.

RBHS Friends of the Library Continues to Keep Students Reading

By Alexa Clausen, Parent Volunteer RBHS Friends of the Library Last year, the RBHS library recorded the most book checkouts/ per student than in any of the previous years. On average, 1300 students/day use the library for instruction, research, designing PowerPoints or Prezis, homework, and printing. The library can do this only with the help of a non-profit organization, the RBHS Friends of the Library (FOL). The primary goal of the FOL is to raise money for much needed staffing and books to supplement the continuing drastic budget cuts. Linda Gannon, FOL President, and board members, Liz Schwartz and Sharon Ellison work closely with Teacher/ Librarian Benn von Wistinghausen to secure funding through grants to advance new technology for the library. Recently, the FOL received a $5,000 grant from RB Community Foundation to purchase e-books. This hard-working organization has been challenged to raise $30,000 this school year. Many small and large sources of funding are pursued and secured by FOL members. Dick Mason, founder of the FOL has collected the most donations for the FOL share in the on-line auction. With a twinkle in his eye and the library cause in his heart, donors have a tough time turning him away. Shirley Black, who now has a grandson attending RBHS promotes the FOL cause by organizing used book sales and the holiday gift-wrap event at the Mt. Carmel Barnes and Noble. For more information on how to support the FOL visit www.rbhsfriendsofthelibrary.org.

March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 33


:::: LOCAL PHOTOS

92128 Magazine

OUT & ABOUT Email us your favorite photos at photos@92128magazine.com

1

2

1. Chargers 10U City Champions 2. CMR Little League volunteers dads helping to get things spiffy for CMRLL’s 25th Opening Day 3. Rock climbing out and about in 92128 4. After a great hike down from the top of Torrey Pines, the girls met up to spot some dolphins 5. Mia’s first Girl Scout cookie sale 6. Girls working out at Chuze Fitness 7. A cute group of Daisy Girl Scouts earning their yoga patch at RB Yoga studio. Namaste 8. Madeleine & Scarlett...All this for one overnight at Grandma’s 9. Lilly blowing bubbles...big ones! 10. Thanksgiving day food and toy drive at club pilates North County 11. Maddi and Carter strike a pose at the Shoal Creek Elementary school dance

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:::: IN THE SPOTLIGHT Like us on facebook for a chance to win a FREE iPad mini!

www.facebook.com/SignatureBraces

INSPIRING

SMILES Dr. John R. Jerome Creates Beautiful Smiles at Signature Orthodontics

“O

ur goal is to give our patients orthodontic care that will inspire them to smile,” stated Dr. John R. Jerome of Signature Orthodontics, the practice he recently opened in 4S Ranch. Dr. Jerome served in the United States Navy as a general dentist, was deployed to Fallujah, Iraq and currently serves in the US Navy Reserves. He and his team provide patients with the highest quality care, superior customer service and state-of-the art equipment. According to Dr. Jerome, the brand-new, high tech office

by JENNIFER FRAKES

has a friendly, comfortable and modern feel that immediately puts patients at ease. The convenient location, with plenty of parking, also adds to the positive patient experience at Signature Orthodontics.

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As stated by Dr. Jerome, Signature Orthodontics is the only office in the 4S Ranch Health Center that is focused completely on orthodontics. Dr. Jerome and his staff serve patients from age seven to teenagers and

We believe you should understand every aspect of your treatment from the moment you walk in the door to the day you leave with your Signature smile.”

~ John R. Jerome, DDS MS SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT


adults. The practice offers Invisalign® and Invisalign® Teen clear aligners, Incognito® lingual braces, Clarity Advanced™ clear braces, as well as traditional metal braces. “Because of our commitment to our patients’ orthodontic experience, we use only the highest quality dental materials. We feel that with better dental materials come greater treatment efficiency and improved aesthetics, comfort and results,” revealed Dr. Jerome. The Signature Orthodontics team is also dedicated to education, both for their patients and for themselves. “We believe you should understand every aspect of your treatment from the moment you walk in the door to the day you leave with your Signature smile,” said Dr. Jerome, who also believes that he and his team should be up-to-date with the latest developments in orthodontic care and treatments. He is highly involved with continuing education activities, most recently as an attendee of the Incognito™ Certification Course and the Invisalign® Summit. These and other such activities allow Dr. Jerome to provide the highest quality patient care possible. Dr. Jerome is a Board Certified Orthodontist who has a master’s degree in craniofacial biology from USC. He volunteers for local community dental clinics, as well as clinics in Mexico City, Belize and Costa Rica. “In my free time, I love spending time with my wife, Sarah, my son, JJ, and our dog, Leia. I also play tennis, body board, play guitar and love studying anything electronic,” related Dr. Jerome. ¢ For more information about Signature Orthodontics or to schedule a complimentary exam, please visit www.signaturebraces.com.

AT A GLANCE Name of Business:

Signature Orthodontics

Owner:

John R. Jerome DDS MS

Year of Establishment:

JUST OPENED

Address:

16918 Dove Canyon Road Ste 202

San Diego, CA 92127

Website:

www.signaturebraces.com

Email contact:

braces@signaturebraces.com

Phone:

858-924-1800

Description:

Signature Orthodontics serves

the 4S Ranch, Rancho

Peñasquitos, Rancho Bernardo,

Rancho Santa Fe, and San Diego

area with the goal of giving

providing orthodontic care that will

inspire our clients to smile.

March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 37


:::: COVER FEATURE

THE FASTEST GAME ON

TWO FEET 38 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013


SPEED SKILL AGILITY GRACE TEAMWORK FINESSE

L

acrosse, the oldest sport in America, has emerged in the community and it is only gaining more and more momentum. Seen traditionally as an “East Coast” sport, the west coast has a huge weather advantage offering year-round play. It is said that you can find as much lacrosse as you can schedule and afford here in San Diego. Dennis Yeatman, of Rancho Bernardo, also known as “The Godfather of Lacrosse,” offered the first league for boys and girls in the area, and it is apparent his true passion for the sport has led to great fun, athleticism and sportsmanship right here in 92128. Matt Hunt, Director of RB Youth Lacrosse, and Laura Fortney and Theresa Smith, girls’ Directors, shared their background and vision along with details of upcoming opportunities for players, coaches, and volunteers. From first graders to adults, the sport, lends itself as a perfect way to build friendships, develop character, and share competitive spirit.

photos by Michael Bielecki

March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 39


:::: COVER FEATURE

40 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013


Q&A

Matt Hunt, Director of RB Youth Lacrosse and Girls’ Directors, Laura Fortney and Theresa Smith

92128: What is the history behind the RB Youth Lacrosse program?

numerous. I was very fortunate to have excellent coaches throughout my experience who helped shape me into the person I am today. I have been part of San Diego lacrosse since

RB Lacrosse started in 2004. We launched the Fillies (girls) in

2001 when I moved here after college. For four years I was an

2007 followed by the Ponies in 2012. Colts, Fillies, Pee Wee,

assistant coach at Mt. Carmel High School and in 2005 I became

and Ponies grow up to be Broncos!

part of the Rancho Bernardo Lacrosse program, coaching at

92128: The sport of lacrosse is gaining popularity in the community and community at large. Why the surge in interest on the West Coast?

all levels from middle school, JV, and Varsity. In summer of 2012, our Founder and a pillar of San Diego lacrosse, Dennis Yeatman, decided to pass me the torch to continue leading the charge for RB Lacrosse. I am honored to follow in his footsteps and will continue to strive to make RB Lacrosse a program that

Lacrosse is a tremendous sport that combines aspects of soccer,

our community can be proud of.

basketball, hockey, and football. Kids who enjoy a fast paced, high scoring sport quickly gravitate towards lacrosse. Once they

Laura: I grew up in New England, but when we relocated to

give it a chance, they’re hooked!

San Diego in the late 80s they didn’t have girls’ lacrosse, so I ended up playing soccer and softball. I graduated from Rancho

The reasons for the rapid explosion on the West Coast

Bernardo High School in 1993 lettering in softball. In college, I

are many:

made the lacrosse team as a “walk-on” at the University of the

• In 2001, CIF sanctioned boys’ and girls’ lacrosse to be recognized at the high school level. • More and more east coast transplants who have a passion for the sport are living on the West Coast. • California has great athletes who are joining the sport and getting recruited. • The ability to play a sport outside 365 days a year is appealing to coaches and athletes. • Many young athletes are looking for something new and different where they can have fun and compete.

Pacific where I played midfield and was the Team Captain. After college, I missed the sport so much and the team environment that I began coaching the girls’ lacrosse team at my alma mater, RBHS. I coached Varsity girls’ lacrosse for six years, and was able to bring home our first Palomar League Champions banner, as well as our first appearance at the Championship Game at CIF Finals, where we were runner up behind Torrey Pines High School in 2011. Since my retirement from Varsity girls’ lacrosse at RBHS, I applied for a grant from US Lacrosse to start a girls’ youth U-10 league for RB Girls’ Youth Lacrosse. I received a grant worth $4,000 of equipment and received 25 new girls’

92128: At what age would you recommend an interested player

lacrosse sticks, goggles, and goalie equipment to start a U-10

get involved in the game?

girls’ lax team. I coached the first inaugural Ponies team last

RB Lacrosse allows players as young as first grade. Last year

season, and look forward to getting more girls to come out and

we even had three kindergarteners on the team and loved every

try the sport of lacrosse.

minute of it! Theresa: Like many California natives, the first time I saw 92128: What is your background in the sport of lacrosse and how

lacrosse was at a clinic my son attended several years ago.

are you involved with the sport in the community?

What a great sport! Our family was hooked – complete with cheering, volunteering and, of course, LAX stickers on our

Matt: Lacrosse has been a part of my life since seventh grade.

cars. I found the positive coaching and supportive parents to

Growing up in Maryland, the opportunities to participate were

be an inspiration, and became the RB Fillies team mom when

March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 41


:::: COVER FEATURE

my daughter was in seventh grade. It’s been a great

Wee (1st to 4th grade boys) and Colts (5th to 8th grade

a member of US Lacrosse and all players must be

couple of years.

boys). At the start of each season the coaching staff

properly equipped.

evaluates each player’s skill level to place them on the

92128: What is the timeline for the recreational

season and where and when are games played? Our season begins in mid-February and runs until Memorial Day weekend. Games are typically played

92128: Why/how does the RB Youth Lacrosse run such an organized program?

92128: You provide all athletes a positive, character-building youth sports experience by adopting the Positive Coaching Alliance program. Please explain the philosophy and how it is incorporated.

appropriate team where they can learn, have fun, and enjoy lacrosse in a safe and controlled environment.

during the week and on Saturdays. Each year our parent volunteer board does a fantastic

Our relationship and commitment to the PCA

Ponies practices are 1-2 times a week, and the season

job organizing and executing a successful season. Our

philosophy has been years in the making. Their mission

started on February 18 . Games are usually played at

coaches have the luxury of just coaching. The Board

is to provide all youth and high school athletes a

neighboring schools in North County and are usually

and our tremendous parents do all the behind the

positive, character-building youth sports experience.

held on Sunday afternoons.

scenes work that make the season happen. Without

We expect our coaches, players, parents, volunteers,

everyone’s shared commitment to RB Lacrosse, we

and fans to conduct themselves in a manner that

would not be successful.

encourages sportsmanship and character.

92128: How does one go about registering for the season?

92128: How does one get involved with volunteering?

Easy! Visit www.rbylax.com for all the registration

Each year we ask our parents to help out and become

details for boys’ and girls’ programs.

part of the many who give their time to make our

th

The middle school girls’ team, RB Fillies, also plays in the fall. This season starts shortly after school starts and wraps up with a big tournament just before Thanksgiving.

92128: Describe the team breakdown and how are teams formed to ensure they are balanced appropriately?

92128: Are there any requirements?

42 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013

but once they do join positive relationships and friendships form and continue all the way thru high

We have multiple teams within the program; Ponies (1

st

to 4th grade girls), the Fillies (5th to 8th grade girls), Pee

season successful. Some might be hesitant at first

The league we participate in requires each player be

school and beyond.


RB YOUTH LACROSSE

At a Glance Name of Program: Year of Establishment: Email: Website: Board Meetings: Mission Statement: Board of Directors:

Rancho Bernardo Lacrosse 2004 matthunt08@hotmail.com (Director) www.rblax.com Held every other month To promote and encourage the lacrosse participation within the Rancho Bernardo community. Director: Matt Hunt Treasurer: Arnie Borromeo Fillies Representative: Theresa Smith Ponies Representative: Laura Fortney Webmaster: Woody Pewuitt Membership Coordinators: Terry Dooley and Laura Fortney Team Mom Coordinator: Sherri Drew High School Representative: Travis Begay Field and Equipment: Mike Jones

March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 43


:::: COVER FEATURE

RB YOUTH LACROSSE DIVISIONS COLTS

RB Lacrosse Boys Team Age Range: 5th to 8th grades # of Players: 60 # of Teams: 3 League: San Diego County Lacrosse Association (SDCLA)

FILLIES

RB Lacrosse Girls Team Age Range: 6th to 8th grades # of Players: 45 # of Teams: 2 League: US Lacrosse, San Diego Chapter

44 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013

PEE WEE

RB Boys Lacrosse Team Age Range: Grades 1st to 4th # of Players: 20 # of Teams: 1

PONIES

RB Girls Lacrosse Team Age Range: Grades 1st to 4th (Kindergarteners welcomed) # of Players: 23 # of Teams: 1 or 2 (depending on size)


Story continued from page 42

92128: What is the most rewarding part of dedicating your time to kids who have an interest in the sport? Matt: My goal is for every one of our players to experience the same passion, fun, life lessons, friendships and memories that I had during my time playing lacrosse. Watching our players journey through youth to middle school and onto high school with a love for the sport, the RB program, the school and our community is rewarding.

Laura: I think the biggest reward as a lacrosse coach is instilling the love and passion for the game of lacrosse – it truly is a magically game when you learn the skills and work with your teammates to play lacrosse. I’ve seen amazing things happen on the field that will give you goose bumps! It is so awesome to watch kids work so hard at learning the skills, their dedication, working together, having fun, learning how to overcome challenges and how all their hard work pays off. Being able to be a part of the kids’ journey of lacrosse is the best gift of all!

Theresa: Every season, I enjoy watching kids grow as individuals and discover how to operate as a team. They wear the RB uniform with pride and we all make lasting friendships out on the lacrosse fields.

92128: Have any of your players gone on to compete on a professional level of lacrosse? If so, please elaborate. Yes, we have had numerous girls that started in the middle school program, go on to play at the Varsity level at RBHS, and then onto receiving full and partial scholarships for lacrosse at NCAA Division 1, 2 and 3 programs across the country. University of Maryland (on the NCAA 2010 National Championship team), Ohio State, Syracuse, Providence College, USNA, West Point, Johns Hopkins, Notre Dame, Virginia Tech, UMBC, Univ. of Arizona, Syracuse, University of Denver, St. Mary’s College, Bryant College in Rhode Island and many more.

JOIN the club.

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92128: What is the most unique thing about lacrosse compared to other sports in the community? Once a player gives it a shot, lacrosse has the ability to grab a hold of you

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and almost become an addiction. There is just something magical about

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of the most challenging, yet rewarding sports I’ve ever played. From the offense and defense concepts, to the stick skills and tricks, it really is the fastest sport on two feet and so beautiful to watch!

92128: Do you have any upcoming events, camps or clinics readers should be aware of? RANCHOBERNARDOINN.COM

Our season is quickly approaching beginning in mid-February. April 19th will be our annual RB Youth Lacrosse Celebration Night – teams and players

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March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 45



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:::: IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

2nd

annual bob wells memorial rubber ducky race

T

he 2nd Annual Bob Wells Memorial Rubber Ducky Race will be held at Webb Park on Saturday, April 20th at 11 a.m. immediately following the Hats Off for Volunteers ceremony at the park. The person whose duck crosses the finish line first receives a $500 check from the Rancho Bernardo Business Association (RBBA), which sponsors the event held in memory of one of RB’s most celebrated leaders, Bob Wells.

RB

BURIES

TIME CAPSULE

TO BE OPENED IN 50 YEARS

T

he Rancho Bernardo Business Association (RBBA) has established Everyone is invited to take part in the Ducky Race. a committee to open the time Miniature ducks are sold for $5 each. The ducks capsule that was buried in Webb Park in midare placed in the water in one section of the January following its 50th birthday celebration. City lake at Webb Park, an industrial blower is Councilman Mark Kersey is Chairman of the committee. aimed at them, and pushes the ducks Committee members include Miss RB Teen Amy Geiss, across the lake to the finish line. Alex Lawn of Greenway Lawn Aeration, and Tiffany Vinson, Mr. Kersey’s liaison for the Rancho Bernardo area. The first year of the race, 500 ducks were entered and, ironically, the person who bought the winning ticket in the name of the RB Rotary “We made them promise to keep in good shape so they would be Club was Bob Wells. around for the opening when RB celebrates its 100th anniversary,” said Larry McIntyre, President of the Association. Tickets may be purchased from RBBA Executive Coordinator Mary Stanton by calling 858-451-3406, emailing marys@rbbusinessassociation.com, or mailing a check to the RBBA, P.O. Box 27951, San Diego, CA 92198. A ticket for each duck purchased will be mailed to the purchaser. Ducks will also be sold in the community and at RBBA’s monthly receptions. 

“We decided to bury the capsule in Webb Park under a 350-pound granite marker because after the 45th Birthday Celebration we put the time capsule in a safe deposit box at the San Diego National Bank, to be opened in 2057,”said Marty Judge, who was Chairman of both the

50th and 45th birthday celebrations. “The bank went out of business in the Great Recession, so we thought Webb Park was a safer bet this time,” he said. 

The items that were placed in the capsule included: 1. A Historical timeline fold out from RB Historical Society 2. 2011 & 2012 Rancho Bernardo Phone Book commemorating RB’s 50th birthday 3. The Rancho Bernardo

CC&R’s on disk 4. Copy of The Fifth Coup, a novel by Marty Judge 5. Two RB 50th programs 6. Five rubber duckies with explanation and photos 7. News Journal Nov.11, 2011: Rancho Bernardo Historical Society kicks off RB’s 50th anniversary 8. News Journal August 2nd: Time Capsule Story 9. News Journal Aug. 9th: pull out

48 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013

section history of Rancho Bernardo 10. News Journal Aug. 16th: Front page-Rubber Ducky sales; photo of Bob Wells selling duckies 11. News Journal Sept. 20th: Front page about upcoming 50th 12. News Journal Sept. 27th: Front page-story on 50th Marilyn, Mayor and Elvis photo, plus article regarding Bob Wells’ death with photo 13. News Journal Oct. 4th: story

about Bob Wells #47 Ducky 14. 2012 home listing 15. RBBA Brochure & membership kit 16. RB map 17. RB Chorale program & music CD 18. RB Press Club info 19. RB 50th anniversary DVD 20. RB Women’s Club info 21. The Cross DVD 1988 22. The Healing Field DVD. Aftermath of the 2008 tragic RB fire .


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March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 49


:::: BRONCO INSIDER by STACY LUU

special to 92128 Magazine

RBHS Competitive Dance Team Thrives

A

few years ago, many RBHS courses were in danger of being cut because there was not enough interest to fill a classroom. Many of these courses were taken from the elective category, but one of the biggest objections came from the possibility of a dance course being cut. Due to overwhelming student support, the course was saved, and it further proved that the dance team has a significant place on campus. RBHS offers modern dance, intermediate, hip hop, b-boy, and Tour de Force (TDF). From Tour de Force comes a select group of outstanding dancers who make up a competitive team. The team consists of Emily Liu, Nini Liu, Melanie Ordonez, Hailey Enriquez, Hayley Duggin, Amanda Franklin, Lauren Vild, Katie Christopher, Holly VonDohlen, Sequoyah Tate, Alyssa Rosse, Kylie Yamane, Kayla Folts, Kristine Herring and Katie Brown. Recently, the fifteen member team traveled to Orlando, FL to compete in the Large Varsity Jazz Division UDA National Dance Team Competition. They ended up placing 10th out of 44 teams in their division. “We went to the competition because our coaches had all

50 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013

competed in it during their college years and they all had fond memories of it. The semi-finals were in Disney’s Hollywood Studios Indiana Jones Theater and the finals at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex. With an impressive finish, we are eager to move on to more competitions,” related team member, Emily. “The team trains every Tuesday and Thursday after school and on weekends.” said Coach, Michelle Ling. “Additionally, these girls are expected to take technique classes at local studios to keep their level of technique and dance training up to standard.” From now until April, the team has a multitude of competitions - USA Regionals, USA Nationals, and Miss Dance Drill Nationals. Through diligence and teamwork the girls hope to continue to progress and meet their goals – the ultimate being a National Champion title. With the support they give each other and their passion for the sport, it looks like the team has a promising future. Visit www.rbhsdance.com to view photos from competitions, learn about upcoming events, and keep track of their successes. ¢ Stacy Luu is a 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

PANCHO'S

PERFECT RETREAT Here’s Adventure! Here’s Romance! Here’s the Robin Hood of the Wild West! by KELLEY GUSICH photo by Soul of Photography

Leo Carrillo Ranch Historic Park | At A Glance Location:

6200 Flying Leo Carrillo Lane Carlsbad, CA 92009

Website: www.leocarrilloranch.org Email:

carrilloranch@carlsbadca.gov

90 Min. Guided Tours:

Saturdays 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.

Phone:

Hours of Operation:

760-476-1042

Sundays 12 p.m. and 2 p.m.

Tuesday - Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Sundays 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Closed on Mondays & City Holidays

annual events at the ranch - Wild West Fest In May, the City of Carlsbad Parks & Recreation Department presents the Wild West Fest at Leo Carrillo Ranch Historic

Park. Activities include salsa tasting, food vendors, cultural demonstrations, crafts for kids, guided tours of the historic Hacienda, refreshments and entertainment.

- Carrillo Ranch Film Festival On Friday evenings during August and September, the City of

Carlsbad Parks & Recreation Department presents the Friday Night Film Festival at the Park. Exact dates and movies to be screened are TBD. Attendees are invited to bring a low back

chair, flashlight, and a blanket to watch rare historic films from the Golden Age of Hollywood featuring Leo Carrillo. Visitors

may bring a picnic, or refreshments are sold on site to benefit

the Carrillo Ranch Trust Fund. The Hacienda is open for tours, and admission to the event is free. Advanced reservations are

required. Films start promptly at sunset, beginning with a showing of an episode of the popular The Cisco Kid television series.

- Holiday at the Rancho On the first Saturday of December, the City of Carlsbad Parks

& Recreation Department presents the Holiday at the Rancho. Families flock to Leo Carrillo Ranch Historic Park to stroll

amongst a gorgeous landscape of brilliant peacocks, romantic hand-crafted adobe buildings decorated in the spirit of the

season, antique windmills, and reflecting pool while reveling in a

unique variety of holiday festivities. Activities include a handmade craft sale, holiday tree lighting, vendors, crafts for kids, a holiday

themed movie shown under the stars, guided tours of the historic Hacienda, food and entertainment.

52 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013

Here’s Adventure! As a child, Leopoldo Antonio Carillo traveled frequently from his home in Santa Monica to visit the rancho that belonged to his Tio (Uncle) Machado. The warm and inviting feeling of the sun-dried adobe brick walls, the handmade red tile roofs, the aroma of wood smoke emanating from the fireplaces, and the sights and sounds of the brightly colored peafowl that freely roamed the property fueled his dreams. As he grew to adulthood, and Leo made his living as a Hollywood actor, the dream persisted. He envisioned and created his own authentic Spanish Rancho—The Rancho de los Quiotes, purchased from the Kelly Family in the 1930s. He drew a picture of his perfect Rancho in the dirt, and between 1937 and 1940 built what is now the Leo Carillo Historic Ranch. Here’s Romance! The City of Carlsbad acquired the Ranch in 1978, but the park did not open to the public until 2003. Alan and Joan Kindle took a special interest in Leo Carillo’s dream when they moved to Carlsbad in 1985 and they formed the Friends of Carillo Ranch, Inc. Recreation Supervisor Charles Barlteria explained, “Kindle was successful in getting the ranch designated as a California State Historic Landmark as well as being

listed on the National Register of Historic Places.” Recently, Carlsbad received a Governor’s Historic Preservation Award for its work restoring the barn at the Ranch and converting it into a modern visitor center and theater. Here’s the Famous Robin Hood of the Wild West! Leo Carillo Ranch is unique to other historic parks because of its Hollywood connection. Although Leo Carillo acted in nearly 100 movies, he is most famous as the lovable sidekick “Pancho” in the 1950s TV show The Cisco Kid where Cisco and Pancho played Robin Hood type desperadoes who assisted the downtrodden. It would surprise many to know Leo was already in his 70s when the series began in 1950, and it also may be interesting to learn The Cisco Kid was one of the first television series to be filmed in color. Here’s the Leo Carillo “Ranch of the Spanish Daggers” for Your Visiting Pleasure! Guided tours at the Ranch teach visitors Leo Carillo’s legacy, which includes his acting career, but also shows us a man who cared deeply for his native California. Take a trip to the Leo Carillo Ranch and visit a fabulous piece of California History! 


March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 53


:::: MERCHANT PROFILE

2Good2B Missed Gluten-Free Food That’s Almost Too Good to be True

M by WYNNE LOVE

ike Barbanti loves food, so when Celiac disease severely limited his diet, he was devastated. Not one to stomach lemons, Mike decided to make lemonade – or, more specifically, a gluten-free lemon cake that bowled over his gluten-intolerant and wheat-loving friends alike. Mike’s creations were so well-received that he opened an online bakery in 2009 and now, with business partner, Diana Benedek, he sells their delicacies in person at the 2Good2B Bakery and Café on El Camino Real. “We do not know of another 100% gluten, corn, and soy free café and bakery in the world,” noted Mike. And perhaps most unique, this one sells something gluten-free dieters miss most: bread! “We combined forces by uniting

54 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013

our vision: an allergen-free, safe haven for people that have food allergies, but where the food is delicious enough that non-allergic clients would also come,” explained Diana. “We realized we achieved this goal when we calculated that 50% of our clients are not gluten-free, they just love that we are also corn-syrup free and only use pure, high quality ingredients.” That is the 2GOOD2B motto: “food for everyone,” Name of Business: and was Mike’s Co-Owners: primary focus Years in Position: in crafting his Year of Establishment:

recipes and what he says sets them apart from the usual gluten-free fare. “All this is achieved seamlessly so that everything is delicious by foodie standards,” added Mike, “and why over half of our clientele choose us on taste alone!” Trained in microbiology and immunology and with a Ph.D. in civil engineering, Diana is uniquely qualified to help people with food allergies not only because she understands the science, but because she has conquered her own. “I am passionate about spreading the word on the many diseases associated with gluten intolerance,” she explained, “but also making people aware that corn and soy are also potential culprits that are not well known in the food allergy world.” But she needn’t shout from the rooftops; the food speaks for itself. 2Good2B serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner favorites to an ever-growing group of loyal customers. “Our biggest sellers are our cupcakes, sandwiches, paninis, and pizzas,” offered Diana. You’ll find Mike and Diana at the Gluten-Free Food Expo at the Del Mar Fairgrounds on November 17, but don’t wait till then. See their amazing specialty cakes on their website at www.2good2b.com, or grab a bite by stopping by or having it delivered. No wheat, corn, or soy? No problem. ¢

AT A GLANCE 2Good2B Bakery and Cafe Diana Mourato Benedek and Mike Barbanti 1 year and 2 months June 2011

Address:

204N El Camino Real, Suite H, Encinitas, 92024

Website:

2Good2B.com

Email contact:

Diana@benedek-inc.com

Mike@2Good2B.com Phone:

(760) 942 4663

Description of business:

Gluten, corn, and soy-Free bakery and café

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:::: HOME TIPS

Getting the Most Out of Your Yard this Spring

A

by wynne love

s southern Californians emerge from their mild winter into the cool and often rainy days of early spring, now is a good time to do a little outdoor clean-up so you can lounge in a beautiful and blooming yard come spring. As winter comes to a close, it’s the perfect time to give your yard a head start for spring. Even those of us with few gardening skills can tackle these few easy steps, shared by local experts. Feed Me, Seymour! David Ross, Senior Manager of the Walter Anderson Nursery in Poway, confirmed that February is the ideal time to fertilize and amend your soil, leaving it full of nutrients for your plants’ first good spring meal. Give Me Some Air. There is no set schedule for lawn aeration. It all depends on how much traffic the lawn gets and how healthy it is, but lawns should be aerated a minimum of every two to three years, and early spring is as good a time as any, loosening soil and priming the area for new growth.

56 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013

Get Off My Back! As your prized plants get ready for a spring growth spurt, so do the weeds. Avoid the invasion of crab grasses and other persistent and fast-growing weeds by using a pre-emergent weed killer on lawns and a horticultural oil spray on plants. Walter Anderson’s David Ross also recommends regularly checking for the arrival of aphids and hosing them off. I Need a Drink. While it is still early to increase watering times, it is a good idea to check your automated schedule, especially with the increase in rainfall. Make sure palms and lawns aren’t getting too much water, but be sure not to neglect potted plants which will still need regular doses. Don’t Rush Me. Though the weather may be warming already, don’t be too eager to plant those summer vegetables – it’s still too early. In February, there is still time to plant another round of leafy greens and root vegetables. “February is a great time to plant citrus,” added Ross. “It’s too late to plant bare-root fruit trees, but it’s the very beginning of the citrus tree season.” Not a lot of room? Try a “fruit salad” tree which can grow as many as five different varieties of citrus on one tree. Then, sit back and enjoy the fruits of your labor! 


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March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 57


:::: FACES IN THE CROWD

for the Community Kathy Hutchens is Doing Her Part to Keep 92128 Thriving by michelle tremblay | photos by Zeena Gregg Photography

A

fter growing up in Illinois and attending college in Indiana, Kathy Hutchens thought it was about time to move out west. “My brother was the first to move to San Diego, and then we quickly followed,” she said. “My parents soon joined us.” Now with her mother just down the street, Kathy and her husband, Brian, reside happily in Rancho Bernardo with their two children: Jeremy, a sophomore at the University of Vermont, and Stephanie, a senior at Rancho Bernardo High School (RBHS). Kathy and her family have been 92128 residents for the past thirteen years, and still love the “small town feel” that initially drew them to the area. “The people here are wonderful,” beamed Kathy, “and everyone really comes together to support one another in times of crisis.” She and her family enjoy cheering for RBHS at various sporting events, and attending the RB Alive! Expo. Kathy is also a self-proclaimed “garage sale freak” – she and her girlfriends seek out the latest neighborhood bargains every Saturday. In her work life, Kathy is Director of Marketing and Patient Contact for Sharp Rees-Stealy Medical Group, and has been with the company for 19 years. “I love my job because I am passionate about helping people receive the very best care possible,” she said. And she isn’t just passionate about her work. Kathy is steadfast in her efforts to strengthen the community. For several years, Kathy has served on the board for the San Diego North Chamber of Commerce, where this year, Sharp Rees-Stealy is the co-sponsor of the upcoming week-long event, Women’s Week. “We will be hosting an evening of health on Thursday, March 14th at our new location in Sorrento Mesa,” she noted, “where women can learn about skin care, how to manage their weight and other topics, and receive free screenings, and more.” Kathy has also served two terms as the President of the RBHS Foundation. “We are so fortunate in our community to have committed teachers who provide a quality educational experience for the kids,” she said. “I have tried to help at the school in any way I can.” When asked what aspect she enjoys most about working closely with the community, Kathy replied, “I enjoy being a catalyst for change and helping people make meaningful connections. I love to work with people who share a passion and believe they can make a difference.” 

58 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013

Name: Age: Community: Profession: Family:

Kathy Hutchens 51 Rancho Bernardo Marketing in health care industry Husband, Brian; Children, Stephanie & Jeremy


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AHP 4S Ranch is led by board-certified family medicine physicians Nasrin Arbabi, M.D. and Camille Santos, M.D. Stuart Graham, M.D., a board-certified AHP pediatrician since 1994, has moved his practice from the Poway office. He provides care for children from birth to 18 years of age. All three physicians are accepting new patients. When it comes to your health, finding the right physician is essential. Choose Arch Health Partners – named a Top Performing Medical Group for its achievement in quality measures and use of technology by the Integrated Healthcare Association for three consecutive years. Centrally located on the corner of Camino del Norte and Dove Canyon Road — the finest care available is now even closer to home.

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March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 59


:::: RANCHO BERNARDO HIGH SCHOOL

2013 Sports Preview

A

s Bronco Athletics enters into the upcoming spring sport season we look forward to another challenging year in the always competitive North County Conference. Typically our most successful season, the 12 varsity sports offered during the spring provide any sports enthusiast with a wide variety of events in which to watch high school athletes compete at the highest level. With an outstanding staff of coaches together with several new and returning athletes, our expectations are high for continued success in all programs. Whether on the court, field, track or in the pool, our athletes will always work hard, play with enthusiasm, respect their opponents and represent their school and community with pride. Bronco Athletics has a long and storied tradition of “excellence together” which relies upon the support of our staff, parents and the community as a whole. Embracing the

Sport

Coach

Girls Lacrosse

Chelsea Barrow

mantra of “Pursuing Victory with Honor”, we believe that while athletics is but a part of the entire educational experience of our students, there are life lessons taught on the field of play that cannot be duplicated in the classroom. We invite you to support our student-athletes and coaches by your attendance at our athletic events. For additional information regarding dates and times of these contests, visit our website at www.rbhs.org. High school athletics has something to offer everyone whether you are playing, coaching, cheering on your favorite team or supporting your local school. Bronco Athletics would like to encourage you to “Go Blue” during the spring sport season….it promises to be a great ride! ¢ ~ Peggy Brose, Athletic Director

2012 Record

1st Game

12 - 7 overall; 10 - 4 in League

March 4th vs. Cathedral Catholic

Boys Lacrosse Travis Begay 15 - 7 March 8th @ Scripps Ranch Coach Begay’s Outlook – Our strength heading into 2013 - as usual for RB - is our defense. We return three of our four starting defenseman, and bring back five defensive lettermen. Offensively, we will have a lot of new faces, with many young players now having the opportunity to see what they can do on the field due to graduation. Baseball Sammy Blalock 23 - 10; Palomar League Champs March 5th @ Granite Hills Coach Blalock’s Outlook – We have a veteran team this season and all are returning, except two starting position players. It’s great news that our pitching staff returns again as well. We are looking forward to a good, fun and competitive season. Boys Golf Richard Deem 16 – 7 Overall; 7 - 3 Palomar League Feb. 27th vs. Rancho Buena Vista Coach Deem’s Outlook – Our top four golfers are returning this season. If our underclassmen improved in the off season, we should excell as a team as well allowing for a successful season. Softball Summer Downs 22 – 10 – 1, CIF Division II Runner-up March 4th @ Kit Carson Park Coach Down’s Outlook – I am very excited and looking forward to our 2013 softball season! We have eight returning varsity athletes; seven of whom were starters last season. We ended the season with a tough loss in the San Diego Section Division II CIF Championship game and we are looking forward to competing for the title again. Swim and Dive Tim Oelgoetz 3rd in League March 15th vs. Carlsbad Coach Oelgoetz’s Outlook – We will have a young team this year with the possibility of only one senior returning. We will be looking for the team members to step up early and often and need some key role players throughout the season to fill spots in the line ups as the season progresses. Our goal every year is to place in the top five come the CIF Championships. Boys Tennis Michael Parrinello 8-2 Feb. 26th vs. San Pasqual Coach Parrinello’s Outlook – I look forward to a very competitive season in the Palomar League which is the most competitive league in the San Diego CIF Section. We lost some very strong players through graduation but we have a good core of returners this year. I am hoping to have some quality freshmen to add to our roster as well. Boys Volleyball Jamie Boyle 16 - 17 March 6th vs. Carlsbad @ RBHS Coach Boyle’s Outlook – This season we are fortunate to have four returning Varsity starters. We are also excited about the determination and talent our younger Broncos will bring to the team. With hard work and high expectations, this new group of boys could do really well in the Palomar League and San Diego County. Track & Field Don Jones (Boys)6 - 2 (Girls)7 - 1 Steele Canyon Coach Blichfeldt’s Outlook – There are solid athletes in most of the events and a great crop of new freshmen to fill in the gaps. Look for this team to be a strong contender this season.



:::: MERCHANT PROFILE

Personal

attention

Dr. Steven Schneider, DDS Gives Patients a Reason to Smile with Top Quality Cosmetic and General Dentistry by jennifer frakes | photos by Michael Bielecki

D

r. Steve Schneider, DDS opened the doors to his dental practice 25 years ago with a desire to help others and eliminate the fears that many people feel about visiting the dentist. “I wanted to be a dentist since the second grade. I had a fear of going to the dentist and wanted to make sure people did not experience the same anxiety I did. This fear helped build a unique philosophy that has allowed us to treat people differently in our office. We have created a practice where patients are treated as family, with empathy, sensitivity, respect and a little humor thrown in,” explained Dr. Schneider. The atmosphere of the office and use of cutting-edge technology sets it apart from other dental practices. “As patients walk in to our office, they are surrounded by a rock-n-roll theme. We feel that patients don’t have to be reminded they are in a dental office by the décor,” said Dr. Schneider. And his

62 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013

AT A GLANCE

dental practice has been Name of Business: Dr. Steven Schneider, DDS a research center for Owner: Dr. Steven Schneider, DDS equipment and materials for Year of Establishment: 25 years ago over two decades. Address: 11770 Bernardo Plaza Court, Suite 260 Dr. Schneider believes Website: PowayCosmeticDentist.com a good smile can change a Phone: 858-592-0234 person’s life and provides personalized care by dentistry for the whole family, from toddlers to designing an individual treatment plan that seniors is provided. “We have great patients addresses the unique needs of every patient. from all walks of life and from all parts of “We are proud that our philosophy has paid Southern California. Over the years, we off. We are the only dental office that has have treated celebrities from music, movies been voted “San Diego’s Best Dentist” twice and runways as well as our local community by the San Diego Union-Tribune, the San members who are stars to us the moment they Diego Reader, San Diego Magazine and the walk in the office,” revealed Dr. Schneider. Pomerado Publishing Group.” Dr. Schneider has been featured on the Dr. Schneider believes that all dental Discovery Channel, ABC and CBS News, is a work should be cosmetic in nature. They member of the American Academy of Cosmetic perform a vast array of dental procedures Dentistry and is a lecturer and consultant.  including dental implants, porcelain veneers, crowns and bridges, dentures and root To learn more about Dr. Schneider’s practice or to schedule canals. Additionally, preventative and general an appointment, visit PowayCosmeticDentist.com.

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Investment Strategy to Protect Against a Downturn by SCOTT VOAK

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The importance of positive cash flow cannot be overstated. For example, if you were

to invest $100k in the property above, you could apply the positive cash flow to early principle

payments and have the loan paid off in 15-16 years (if you do not increase rents at all). In that case, your initial equity investment would increase as the property is paid off to about $350k

(the initial purchase price) if there is no inflation. Even if property values fall 25% in 15 years,

your $100k would grow to $262k – not bad in a down market and only possible because positive cash flow lets you hang onto a property through tough markets.

Next issue, I will look at marketing strategies to create an auction environment when

selling your home. ¢

Scott Voak, the top selling agent since 2008 (data from SANDICOR MLS as of 11/9/2012) and the host of Real Estate Matters on AM 1450 at 6 p.m. weeknights, provided this information. Email him to subscribe to his weekly real estate newsletter – Monday Morning Coffee.

Recent Sales Activity Address 13059 Caminito Vilos

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

92128magazine.com

Beds Baths Est SF 3

2

1818

Price 430,000

Address 12756 Gibraltar Dr

Beds

Baths

Est SF

Price

4

2

1946

562,000

15579 Walton Heath Row

2

2

1566

430,000

14075 Carmel Ridge Rd

4

3

1813

564,000

13044 Cedilla Pl

2

2

1528

440,000

11449 Trailbrook Ln

3

3

2092

565,000

17550 Plaza Karena

2

2

1564

450,000

11318 Caminito Corriente

4

3

2510

565,000

10608 Rancho Carmel Dr

3

3

1638

450,000

17656 Cumana Ter

3

2

1831

568,000

17556 Cumana Terrace

2

2

1528

459,000

12103 Corte Napoli

4

3

2139

568,000

17887 Corte Emparrado

3

2

1909

459,000

11986 Calle Parral

4

3

2470

571,000

13912 Carmel Ridge Rd

3

3

1539

461,500

12550 Pacato Cir N

4

2

1849

585,000

17644 Fonticello Wy

2

2

1528

462,000

13682 Essence Rd

3

3

1831

592,000

10612 Rancho Carmel Dr

3

3

1638

470,000

12039 Briarleaf Wy

3

3

1815

596,000

12162 Royal Lytham Row

2

2

1566

470,000

17267 Graciosa Ct

5

3

2248

599,000

12102 Royal Birkdale # B

4

3

1939

485,000

12118 Briarleaf Wy

5

3

2104

600,000

12587 Camino Vuelo

2

2

1786

485,000

12510 Avenida Tineo

3

2

1853

610,000

13355 Granite Creek Rd

3

2

1475

490,000

13835 Carmel Ridge Rd

4

4

2406

615,000

12252 Escala Dr

5

3

2469

505,000

12199 Avenida Consentido

3

3

2158

620,000

11722 Springside Rd

3

3

1727

513,000

13699 Essence Rd

4

3

2414

621,000

17650 Caminito Chiclayo

3

2

1819

513,224

12216 Cottonwood Grove Ct

5

3

2523

625,000

16025 Avenida Aveiro

3

2

1729

515,000

13639 Lindamere Ln

4

3

1902

630,000

11653 Caminito Corriente

3

3

1838

520,000

11978 Corte Tezcuco

4

3

2927

630,000

18220 Verano Dr

3

3

1808

534,500

15445 Via Penoles

4

3

2470

635,000

13455 Granite Creek Rd

3

2

1475

535,000

11672 Boulton Ave

4

3

2458

656,000

18350 Lincolnshire St

4

2

2082

535,000

11955 Avenida Consentido

3

3

2644

685,000

12877 Camino Emparrado

2

2

1600

545,000

18555 Polvera Dr

4

3

3187

727,000

16285 Mesto Ct

3

2

1850

549,000

18450 Bernardo Trails Dr

3

4

3202

749,000

11524 Trailbrook Ln

3

3

1788

550,000

11852 Caneridge Rd

5

4

3528

760,000

5

3

3263

760,000

11721 Via Chona

4

3

1989

555,000

12902 Polvera Ct

18104 Calle Estepona

3

2

1966

557,500

(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.

64 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013


March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 65


:::: LIBRARY SCHEDULE

CMR LIBRARY

Carmel Mountain RANCH Branch LIBRARY

12095 World Trade Drive San Diego, CA 92128 | 858-538-8181 For more information and the latest events: www.sandiego.gov/public-library

EVENTS Mar. 1; Apr. 5 from 3 – 5 p.m. Drawing Class

Mar. 14 from 3 – 3:45 p.m. Rose Ritchie Academy of Irish Dance

Wednesday from 2 – 3 p.m. Paper Crafts for Kids

Mar. 5 & 19; Apr. 2 & 16 from 3:30 – 4 p.m. Baby Bookworms Story Time

Mar. 22; Apr.26 from 2 – 4 p.m. Big Kids Story Time Stories for children ages 8 and up.

Fridays from 11 – 11:30 a.m. PRE SCHOOL STORY TIME

Mar. 5 & 19; Apr. 2 & 16 from 6 – 7 p.m. Laughter Yoga for Adults 6 – 7 p.m. Mar. 8; Apr. 12 & 19 from 3 – 5 p.m. Kids Chess Club Mar. 12 & 26; Apr. 9 & 23 from 3:30 – 4 p.m. Baby Sign Language Story Time Mar. 14; Apr. 11 from 10 – 10:30 a.m. Stories and Songs with Miss Gwen A special story time for toddlers and preschoolers.

Mar. 28 from 3 – 3:45 p.m. Pacific Animal Productions

Saturdays from 10:30 – 11:30 a.m. Paws for Reading

Recurring Events Mondays from 2 – 3 p.m. Board Games for Kids

RB LIBRARY

rANCHO BERNARDO BRANCH LIBRARY

17110 Bernardo Center Drive San Diego, CA 92128 | 858-538-8163 For more information and the latest events: www.friendsoftheranchobernardolibrary.org

EVENTS Mar. 14 at 1 p.m. OASIS presents: World of Spies, Military Intelligence: Never an Oxymoron, Always a Can of Worms, with J.T. Strong Your two-hour tour through the arcane world of military intelligence with J.T. Strong. Mar. 27 at 6:30 p.m. Kensington Trio in Concert Mar. 28 at 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Thriving in a Tough Economy: Income for Life: Guaranteed Cash Flow in Spite of Market Conditions For ages 8 to adult. Apr. 1 Library Closed – Cesar Chavez Day Apr. 10 at 6:30 p.m. The Peter Sprague Quartet in Concert Apr. 19 at 9:30 a.m. Mini Terrariums Craft Workshop For ages 8 – adult.

66 • 92128Magazine.com • March | April 2013

Apr. 24 at 6:30 p.m. Jeff Thayer and Ines Irawati in concert Apr. 25 at 1 p.m. Thriving in a Tough Economy: Market Guru Gene Peroni Discusses the First Quarter

RECURRING EVENTS Mondays at 1.p.m. Yoga for Adults Tuesdays & Fridays Tuesdays at 6 p.m. | Fridays at 1 p.m. Zumba® Dance Fitness for Seniors Wednesdays at 3 p.m. 2nd and 4th Saturdays at 10 a.m. Computer Class Wednesdays at 6 p.m. Children’s Craft Time

1st and 3rd Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. Toddler Yoga 2nd and 4th Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. Music and Stories With Mrs. Cox or Let’s Make Music School. Thursdays at 5 p.m. Paws for Reading Children can practice their new reading skills with a very non-judgmental dog. 1st Saturdays 3 – 4 year olds 10 a.m. 5 – 7 year olds 10:45 a.m. Kinderdance 2nd and 4th Saturdays at 1 p.m. Therapy Dog Visit Children who are very shy around dogs can get some reassuring face time with a certified therapy dog.


March | April 2013 • 92128Magazine.com • 67


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