My Hometown magazine - May 2010

www.myhometownchulavista.com

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business highlight: SoUth BaY commUnitY SerViceS | resident sPotlight: the Stohr familY

Chula VistaChula VistaChula VistaChula VistaChula Vista

Fashion

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FashionFashionFashionFashionFashionFashionFashionFashionFashionStyle

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StyleStyleissue

contents

Discover Your Design Style 21

may 2010 my hometown 3

May 2010

What’S inSiDelocal getaWaYS

contentsfrom the eDitor...

community newseastlake little league hosts community fundraiser 5

raising money for ovarian cancer research 5

community calendarlocal events and activities 22

resident spotlightthe Stohr family 23

school newslocal trio Playing Ball for the aztecs 24

business highlightSouth Bay community Services 25

feature

hometown

may 2010

.

as My Hometown enters its third year of publishing a monthly community magazine for chula Vista, we find ourselves excited about what we’ve accomplished thus far and eager to see what the future holds for the city, its residents and us. there certainly are signs the economic climate is improving, but also lots of evidence that suggests there is more work to do before our community feels fully back on its feet. in addition to the many local events and activities we spotlight each month, we hope you find the money-saving offers and discounts provided by our business partners a great way to stick to your household or personal budget while still enjoying life in this great area.

Being budget conscious is an important concept you’ll find throughout My Hometown magazine, even in this month’s special fashion and design-themed issue. our may issue sees this local publication branching out in a new direction. We still have our focus on the won-derful activities, people and businesses in our community, but we’ve added a touch of style to our presentation this month.

reflected best in our multi-page fashion photo spread, this month finds us showcas-ing the best of chula Vista in a whole new way. Using local photographers, models and locales, we provide a glimpse of fashion styles that can easily be put together without break-ing the bank. all of the clothes you see were gathered from stores in chula Vista, with sev-eral outfits being pulled from clothing racks at a nearby thrift store. if you need more advice for enhancing your wardrobe without piling up more credit card debt, check out the editorial piece on becoming a “Budget fashionista.” continuing our focus on fashion and design styles, we’ve secured an article from foliage furniture’s michelle larson about what your interior home design style says about you. the eastlake Design District store will also offer a home tour later this month giving participants a chance to discover their own design style.

We also want to thank the community for coming out to help us celebrate our second anniversary. it was great to meet so many of our readers in person. We hope you will con-tinue to champion our efforts to highlight all that makes chula Vista a great hometown.

michael minjares, editor of My Hometown

Becoming a Budget fashionista 18

interior Design & outdoor expo Showcases “affordable luxury” 20

Cover: hills of otay ranchPhotographer: manuel ceniceros

Art Direction and Styling: rVh Studios

Model: haley Accessories: consuelo fitch estate

Wardrobe: c.V. UcP thrift Store, garishvibe.com

Fashion & Style issue 10

4 my hometown may 2010

feedback

Published byfountain media group, inc 1501 San elijo rd. S, Ste. 104-202, San elijo hills, ca 92078 (800) 497-1309 x710 www.fountain-inc.com

PublishersKaren Smith [email protected]

tim minjares [email protected]

editorial/salesmike minjares [email protected]

Copyright 2010. All rights reserved. Reproduction in any form, in whole or part, without written permission is prohibited. Fountain Media Group, Inc. is not responsible for the views of contribut-ing writers and assumes no responsibility for errors appearing within. Opinions expressed are those of the writers and not necessarily those of the Publisher or advertisers.

BraVoto sweetwater union high school district board Member and current board President arlie ricasa on being named “Woman of the Year” by the california State legislature. assemblymember marty Block presented the award to ricasa in a ceremony held at the State capitol. according to a district release, ricasa was rec-ognized for her outstanding community ser-vice, unyielding educational advocacy and exceptional work with youth. a life-long resident of the South Bay, ricasa graduated from mar Vista high and started her education career as a student teacher and counselor in the Sweetwater Schools. She has advocated on behalf of students and public edu-cation at the local, state and federal levels. “i am truly honored and humbled to receive this recognition from the legislature,” said ms. ricasa. “Working for our children, local residents and underserved communities gives me fulfillment, joy and the sense of giving back to others.”

to Martin romo, a senior otay ranch high School base-ball player, on being named Union-Tribune’s high School athlete of the month. romo is credited with helping the Broncos get off to a great start to their season.

looK What great thingS YoUr commUnitY iS UP to...

to the students and staff at Pride Martial arts for bringing home more than 50 gold, Silver and Bronze med-als from the american taekwondo associations (ata) 2010 Spring nationals tournament in las Vegas, nevada. lizbeth ahn, owner of the local arts academy, also announced that more than 15 students are currently ranked in the top ten in the state. She added, “our adult competitors did fantastic as well, but seeing our kids go out and do their best makes us all so very proud! Whether they are giving their best at a tourna-ment, or everyday in class, it demonstrates what hard work and dedication is all about!”

to thurgood Marshall elementary for winning the area “Battle of the Books” competition at eastlake Branch library in march. the kids answered challeng-ing questions on four assigned books. the marshall team, anthony colarusso (captain), roman flores, grant holman, Patty esquer, hannah Zaino, isabell anyaji, mahliya Purificacion, coached by ms. russell, received additional recognition by the chula Vista city council. a special thanks to the cV Public library staff for putting on a great event for our children.

if you would like to contribute to bravo, send a quick note to My Hometown’s editor at [email protected] and we’ll do our best to put your good-news announcement in an upcoming issue. Submissions should be sent by the 10th of the month.


on your doorstep

cYcle eaStlaKe! maY 15 & 16

eastlake educational foundation’s cycle eastlake! 2010 takes place Saturday and Sunday, may 15 and 16. the two-day event gets started on Saturday with the family roll & Stroll at eastlake middle School, 900 Duncan ranch road. the 3.1-mile route is ideal for joggers, walk-ers, strollers and training wheels. even dogs on leashes are welcome to participate in this relaxed Saturday morn-ing roll and stroll through the eastlake community. on Sunday, may 16 the cycling events leave from otay ranch town center, 2015 Birch road. the 100K & 25-mile cycling tours plus the 18-mile mountain Bike and Poker ride provide individuals with a passion for cycling a bit more of a challenge. Waiting for all riders at the finish line will be the health and fitness expo, running until 1:00 p.m. event day registration opens at 6:30 a.m., with the first event starting at 7:30 Sunday morning.

cycle eastlake is a participatory, community event and not a timed race. all registered participants receive a commemorative event t-shirt and refreshments in the rider pavilion. more information on fees and deadlines can be found on the eastlake educational foundation website, www.eefkids.org/cycle. My Hometown looks forward to seeing many of our readers at this annual community event.

local farmers insurance agent Susanne romo has teamed with eastlake little league to create a fundraiser to benefit both the ell and the march of Dimes. the event will be held

Saturday, may 15 at the ell fields from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. highlighting the event will be a vendor fair com-prised of both for-profit and non-profit booths, entertain-ment, multiple raffle prizes given out during the day, all culminating with the chance to win a Padres luxury Box for you and 15 of your closest friends! Winners need not be present to win. come out and join in supporting both wonderful causes. for more information, visit the eastlake little league website at www.eastlakell.com.

event details:

may 15

10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.ell fieldswww.eastlakeii.com

eastlake little league Hosts Community Fundraiser

Joan Wylie’s “Nine Girls Ask? for a Cure for Ovarian Cancer” organization continues its community outreach and fundraising efforts with a spring golf tournament. Proceeds from the event, to be held Thursday, May 13 at Salt Creek Golf Club, will benefit ovarian cancer research. Participants will enjoy a complete program of special events, golf, dinner, door prizes, silent auction and awards. Event registration begins at 11:30 a.m., with tee time set for 1:00 in the afternoon. The cost is $125 per person. Contact Richard Wylie at (619) 708-2000 or [email protected] for more information. To learn more about this local and grassroots organization go to www.ninegirlsask.org.

giving backgolf tournaMent to raise Money for ovarian cancer research


on your doorstep

Jazzercise health and fitness expo

annual sunglass fashion show at Pack & bianes vision care

With a taste for delicious des-serts and an eye for great fashion, Dr. Beverly Bianes will once again host the annual Sunglass fashion Show on Saturday, may 22. held at the eastlake offices of Pack and Bianes Vision care, the free event is for women looking to gather for an afternoon of fashion, fun and friends. highlighting the show will be the unveiling of the complete summer eyewear collections from fendi, Juicy couture, michael Kors and Jill Sander. in addition to seeing what’s hot for summer, guests will also enjoy hors d’oeuvres, drinks, giveaways and des-serts made by Dr. Bianes herself. the event will run from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. and space is limited to the first 50 people who rSVP to (619) 216-3937. Pack and Bianes Vision care is located at 890 eastlake Parkway, Suite 102.

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free child safety seminar May 8children of every age, gender and race are vulnerable to child abduction.

locally, Pride ata martial arts is committed to helping the children in our com-munity and their parents minimize the risk of abduction through education. the martial arts academy will host a free child safety seminar on Saturday, may 8 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at its studio located at 2334 Proctor Valley road, Ste. 101. the “Kidz n Power child Safety Seminar” is free to the public and will teach children to use breakaway self-defense techniques, recognize possible stranger dangers and deal with bullies. Parents can register their child for this event by calling (619) 421-1282 or visiting www.prideata.com.


on your doorstep

Jazzercise health and fitness expo

Stroller StrideS openS in eaStlake

Stroller Strides currently meets in chula Vista at heritage Park and will open a new eastlake location in may. each hour-long workout features cardio, strength train-ing, ab work and stretching for moms with kids in stroll-ers. the kids enjoy being in the stroller because the scenery always changes and the moms sing songs and do finger plays to keep them entertained. Stroller Strides also has free playgroups, moms night out and is a great way to get out, get fit and be social. the first eastlake class takes place at the Salt creek community Park off of n. creekside Drive on tuesday, may 25 from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. with refreshments, raffles and playtime after-wards. this class kicks off a regular tuesday/thursday class with corina DuBois, which will happen in addition to the monday, Wednesday, and friday 9:30 a.m. classes at heritage Park in chula Vista. Stroller Strides members can attend any San Diego class locations. to learn more about this supportive program, visit www.strollerstrides.com.

chUla ViSta commUnitY 5K fUn rUn/WalK

register now to walk, stroll or run at the U.S. olympic training center on Saturday, may 22 for the chula Vista community 5K fun run/Walk. the fun run starts at 8:00 a.m. and will be held on the center’s inspirational grounds where participants have the opportunity to run along side olympians through the exclusive olympic Village – all to benefit a great cause.

the U.S. olympic training center, Sharp chula Vista medical center, and other sponsors have joined efforts and are partnering in the event to benefit four local chula Vista charity organizations: friends of the chula Vista nature center, friends of chula Vista library, friends of chula Vista Park and recreation and h.e.a.r.t. for the chula Vista animal care facility. a community expo and celebra-tion with food, fun and music will follow the race. individual fee is $25 ($35 after may 7) and includes a t-shirt. a fam-ily of four can register for $55 ($65 after may 7) and will receive two shirts. registration is accepted online or at any chula Vista recreation center. for more details and regis-tration information, log on to www.chulavistaca.gov/goto/funrun. the chula Vista U.S. olympic training center is located at 2800 olympic Pkwy.

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on your doorstep on your doorstep

CV nature Center launches Web Cams For Viewing of rare Coastal Birds

The Chula Vista Nature Center recently unveiled new Web cameras offering up-close views of some of California’s rarest Coastal birds, including the highly endangered Light-Footed Clapper Rail as well the Center’s Bald and Golden Eagle exhibits. The Web cameras at the Nature Center were funded through a grant from the AT&T Foundation and the generous support of the Unified Port of San Diego. They were officially launched to the public during a special “Critters & Cocktails” event held on March 18, in which the Nature Center and Chula Vista Mayor Cheryl Cox recognized AT&T and the Port.

The animal Web cams can be accessed through the multi-media page of the Nature Center’s Web site at www.chulav-istanaturecenter.org. A new Web site, also partially funded by the AT&T Foundation grant, will soon be launching, and will include additional capabilities for the Nature Center, includ-ing e-commerce. The animal Web cam footage can be viewed

at www.chulavistaca.gov/City_Services/Community_Services/Nature_Center/multi-media.

Visitors who log onto the Web site may notice some young Light-Footed Clapper Rails that have recently hatched. The Nature Center runs a highly successful captive-breed and release program for these endangered water birds. In 2001, the Nature Center was the first facility ever to breed them in

captivity. To date, the project has raised and released more than 240 Clapper Rails into Southern California marshes. The Port of San Diego has been a long-time sup-porter of the Nature Center and has funded research and the captive propagation and release program for the Light-Footed Clapper Rail.

“We are thrilled and thankful for the support of the AT&T Foundation and the Port of San Diego in making this project possible,” said Charles Gailband, director of terrestrial animals

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955 Lane Avenue, Suite 201 1055 Tierra Del Rey, Suite C Chula Vista, CA 91914 Chula Vista, CA 91910 Phone: (619) 421-9521 Phone: (619) 656-5102

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for the Nature Center. “This new technol-ogy was crucial to bringing the Nature Center into the modern age and allows us to share these amazing creatures with a far larger community.”

Located on 3.3 acres along the his-tory-rich Gunpowder Point and the Sweetwater Marsh National Wildlife Refuge, the Chula Vista Nature Center provides a living-museum experience while promoting coastal resource con-servation and environmental steward-ship through education. The Chula Vista Nature Center was previously owned and operated by the City of Chula Vista, but became a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization in Fall 2009. More information is avail-able at www.chulavistanaturecenter.org or by calling (619) 409-5900. my.

Bankruptcy & Estate Planning

2580 Catamaran WayChula Vista, CA [email protected]

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June 14-18 Summer Blast: Laser tag fieldtrip

June 21-25 Camp Incredible: Fieldtrip for fun, games, & pizza

June 28-July 2 Xtreme Sports: Bowling and the park

July 6-July 9 Cruising the Town: Ceramic art and yogurt

ATTEND ANY OR ALL 4 WEEKS.You can register your children (1st - 6th 2010-2011 school year) weekdays from 8:30am - 5:30pm

at the Home Base office at EastLake Church (990 Lane Avenue) or online at eastlakechurch.com

(click on Xtreme Camp in the drop down menu). Contact Debbie Serrano for more details at

(619) 339-8703 or email [email protected].

Hometown May Small Ad.indd 1 4/9/10 11:14:18 AM


hills of otay ranchPhotographer: manuel ceniceros


Models: caitlin, haley, olivia, ray, Brooke, annie


Accessories: consuelo fitch estate


chula vista, now

Fashion & Style, Then





Model: amelia

Wardrobe: garishvibe.com



Model: Julia

Wardrobe: target

high-tech high chula vistaPhotographer: manuel ceniceros


Models: Julia, haley, ray




chula vista salt minesPhotographer: manuel ceniceros


Model: tole




Model: tole

Wardrobe and accessories: rVh Studios



Model: tole

Wardrobe: rVh Studios

Accessories: consuelo fitch estate


chula vista yacht club/california marinaPhotographer: manuel ceniceros


Styling: francesca gonzalez

Model: aly

Accessories: garishvibe.com

Wardrobe: francesca gonzalez




Model: colleen

Wardrobe and accessories: garishvibe.com




Model: aly


Accessories: rVh Studios


el primero hotelPhotographer: aly Bucholz

Model: tiffani and Julia

Wardrobe and Styling: rVh studios




Model: aly

Accessories: garishvibe.com

Wardrobe: francesca gonzalez




Model: aly


Accessories: rVh Studios


faShion & StYle

after living on the East Coast for a number of years and being a stay-at-home mom, I thought

of only two things: staying warm in the frigid Northeast winters and keeping up with my preschoolers. But, when I landed the best job ever as a worship leader at EastLake Church, it was immediately apparent to me that my warm woolen sweaters and cozy socks did not work with the California casual vibe.

I can think of one picture of me sing-ing dressed in a fuzzy black turtleneck sweater and a long black skirt. I remember that outfit well. Why? Because I was sweating buckets in it. I quickly learned that I needed to build a work-able wardrobe for my life and work.

Today, EastLake Church has grown to thousands. My kids are now school age. Along the way, I learned a few shortcuts and tips for not only dressing any body type, but where to spend money and where to save it. In the process, I added “stylist” to the list of things I do. I love helping others find their sense of style patiently, cre-atively and economically. Here are a few suggestions to keep in mind as you begin your journey:

shoP with a Plan. Start by cleaning out your closet. Items that have not been worn in six months or more need to be given away. Then take inventory of your needs. Ask yourself questions like, “What items do I need to add now that I’ve got-ten rid of all my foolishness?” No, you will not get back into that size you wore when you were in high school. Just let it go and bless someone else with it.

shoP froM the bottoM uP. Great pants. Great shoes. This is where the bulk of your money should be spent. Fit is

essential. Shop your current size, not the size you hope to be.

shoP the high-end stores. You may be shopping on a budget, but the retail world doesn’t know or care about this. The store only wants the sale. So, use as many coupons, discounts or half-price yearly invites as you can. You might be surprised by the stores offering dis-counts in these lean economic times. Be sure to watch for clearance racks, which are often tucked away in the back or to

the side of the store. Look at the pricey items, but buy the discounted pricey items. There is no shame in your game.

shoP target, forever 21, h&M, etc. Use these stores to find trendy tops, accessories and layering piec-es to anchor your wardrobe. These are excellent places to buy long and short sleeve cotton tops and tights. I own

several pairs of large hoop ear-rings from H&M and Forever 21.

High designers like Zac Posen, Jean Paul Gaultier, and others will feature limited edition pieces at Target this spring. It’s a great opportunity to obtain unique, top quality pieces from high-end designers without the high-end price. Also, I am a fan of the Norma Kamali for Wal-Mart. While I’ve only been able to find her items online, I found the clothes to be great quality, inexpensive and, of course, totally cute!

calculate cost Per wear. Cost per wear = cost of garment / number of times you wear it. If you purchase a cheap top for 20 dollars and only wear it twice before it falls apart on you, that’s $10 per wear. On the other hand, if you buy an amazing pair of dark wash jeans for $100 (on sale of course) and wear them twice a week, your cost

per wear is around 96 cents.One fashion blogger put it well. “The

cost-per-wear formula says a lot about what you should and shouldn’t splurge on. According to the formula, items with a high cost-per-wear, such as prom dress-es and other formal stuff that you only wear every-so-often, are more impracti-cal to splurge on than expensive items that you’ll wear all the time.”

shoP with a trusted friend - not a chatty one. You may laugh at this, but studies show that we eat more when we’re at parties. We also shop more when we make a party out of it. How do I know this? I’ve bought many a use-less item because my girlfriends told me, “it looks AMAZING!” Of course, once I arrived at home, I realized that the item was less than amazing and probably could be better described as ridiculous and ugly. And even worse, it was a final sale and not returnable. Unless you’re window-shopping, treat shopping as seri-ous business.

the fitting rooM is your oasis. You’re correct, the lighting is usually awful. However, until you know exactly what works for you, try everything on.

be Patient. Rome wasn’t built in a day. Your wardrobe will also take time to build. Be willing to walk away from a purchase, mistakes are made when you rush. Think about it like this: If you return to the store another time and the item is still there but marked down to a lower price, you win.

You don’t have to ‘break the bank’ or sacrifice quality to achieve your style goals. With a little planning and much creativity, you can become the budget fashionista. No one will know how much you saved, except you. But everyone will see how fabulous you look. my.

follow Patriece’s style blog at

patriece.onsugar.com

becoMing a budget fashionistayou don’t have to ‘break the bank’ or sacrifice Quality to achieve your style goals

By Patriece mcPeak

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faShion & StYle

the inaugural Stylish Spaces Interior Design & Outdoor Living Expo, debuts May 22 and 23 at the

San Diego Convention Center, Hall A. The fresh-faced event is a vibrant blend of classic, yet affordable, design.

“Stylish Spaces is a trend-setting home expo that is capturing the atten-tion and buying power of today’s savvy homeowner,” said Patrice Meluskey, show co-producer. “Being financially conscious is not stopping homeowners from crav-ing the best in new home trends, inte-rior design and outdoor living. Today, a stylish home is more about welcoming family, making memories and creating relaxation than about creating a lavish and expensive statement.”

A plethora of indoor and outdoor exhibits await San Diegans, including the latest trend of edible landscapes. One of the key features of the show is an Urban Plantation, created by Karen Contreras’ Urban Plantations. Attendees will have the opportunity to step into their own Garden of Eden – a beautiful, yet sus-tainable paradise filled with organic fruit and vegetables – bringing a new twist to the home veggie garden by artfully plac-

ing food plants and incorporating them into an outdoor living space.

Stylish Spaces recognizes eco-chic design, sustainability and water conser-vation with its Tahitian/Asian Fusion Garden. As guests enter, they will expe-rience an outdoor environment that promotes water conservation without compromising style. Shellene Mueller, an award-winning landscape designer, has incorporated the ethereal beauty of Tahitian and Asian landscapes integrat-ing a water display with recycled copper.

Many San Diegans are adopting the fast-paced urban lifestyle, which means their outdoor living space is smaller. With this in mind, Stylish Spaces introduces Micro Outdoor Spaces. Eugene Marley of the French Garden Shoppe will offer design inspiration to San Diego’s ever increasing city dwell-ers. Marley’s balcony-scapes inspire design, while adding beauty to spaces that are sometimes ignored.

Attendees are also invited to pick up a paint brush and find their inner Picasso at the Dunn-Edwards Interactive Greener by Design™ Display and Paint for Charity. At the end of

Stylish Spaces, Dunn-Edwards will donate the finished paint-by-numbers mural to the YWCA of San Diego County, a non-profit organization with programs and services for San Diego’s women and children who are survivors of domestic violence and homeless-ness, including Becky’s House®.

Stylish Spaces guests are encour-aged to take their kitchen to the patio with Barbeque Galore’s Cooking Experience. Attendees will get enter-taining and grilling tips, learn how to marinate, rub, skewer, smoke and rotisserie like a pro. Additionally, guests will have a chance to win an EGrill ($199.00 value), the first infra-red electric grill that reaches searing temperature of 630 degrees in less than nine minutes, each day from Barbeques Galore. my.

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stylish sPaces interior design & outdoor living exPo showcases ‘affordable luxury’May 22 and May 23 at the san diego convention center

Photo courtesy of Stylish Spaces Photo courtesy of marrokal Design & remodeling


faShion & StYle

our homes often repre-sent who we are and what we love. This can

be an intimidating idea when attempting to decorate your house. Deciding on a design style for your home is more about what appeals to you and your family’s lifestyle rather than pursuing the latest trends.

Do bold colors and vibrant patterns appeal to your senses? Or is it simplicity and clean lines that make you feel at home? Answering questions such as these can help determine your personal design style.

If the idea of settling down in a room of a few perfect things equals content-ment, modern may describe your home. Modern furniture should be simple and uncluttered without curves or decora-tion. Beds and chairs usually have no skirt, fringe, trim or tassels. Upholstered furniture often wears black, white or other neutral tones in textured natural fibers. In modern interiors, less is more. Each piece stands out as individual and unique.

Does your home appear to have trea-sures from all over the world? Eclectic may be the design for you! An eclectic room is one where many pieces of dif-ferent styles combine to form an inter-esting and comfortable room. Curved lines mix with straight. Dark wood intermingles with light. Traditional fab-rics, bold color and animal prints may all be joined together to evoke intrigue and surprise in the eclectic room.

Balanced, calm and predictable is the outcome of a Traditional room. Furnishings are classic, often placed in pairs, and centered in the room. Everything has the look that it goes together. Wood furniture will often have a mix of curved lines, straight lines and carving details. Pretty multicolored

florals are often the basis

of a traditional color scheme and will be combined with plaids, understated stripes, tone on tone patterns, or geo-metrics. The overall ambiance of tra-ditional décor is warm, homey and understated.

Transitional style is a marriage of traditional and contemporary furniture, finishes and fabrics equating to a clas-sic, timeless design. Furniture lines are simple yet sophisticated featuring either

straight lines or rounded profiles. A lack of ornamentation and decoration keeps the focus on the overall design of the room. Fabrics can range from graphic patterns on oversized sofas to textured

chenilles on sleek wood frames. The transitional palette relies on a lack of color to evoke a clean, serene atmosphere and makes room for

interesting textures. Transitional style balances both masculine and feminine attributes for a comfortably contempo-rary design.

Our interiors say who we are. When followed honestly, this principle will result in an appealing and functional home environment. my.

Discover your Design Style and many more

at the real homes of the South Bay,

home tour on Sunday may 23. home tour

12-5pm. Wine reception 5-7pm at foliage

furniture & interiors. 851 Showroom Place

chula Vista, ca 91915. for tickets or more

information, call (619) 397-4854.

discover your design styleBy michelle larson, foliage furniture & interiors

Visit our Showroom at 851 Showroom Place, Chula Vista 91914

Proceeds to bene�t Send Me & Homes of Hope Charities

Home TourNoon to 5 p.m. Sunday, May 23rd

Reception 5–7 p.m. at Foliage

Tickets on Sale Now!

Over $1,500.00 in Prizes

straight lines or rounded profiles. A lack of ornamentation and decoration keeps the focus on the overall design of the room. Fabrics can range from graphic patterns on oversized sofas to textured

chenilles on sleek wood frames. The

interesting textures. Transitional style balances both masculine and feminine attributes for a comfortably contempo-


otay ranch town

center farMer’s Market

–

every tuesday 4-8PM

on your doorstep

May 3boMberos de san diego

12th annual golf

tournaMent at eastlake

country club; 12 noon reg-istration, 1:30pm Shotgun start; $125 per player, four man, Best Ball Scramble; Proceeds to support schol-arship fund and San Diego Burn institute; (619) 941-1534 or www.bomberosdesd.com

May 2010

May 12bonita in blooM 14th

annual garden tour – 10am-3pm at Bonita/Sunnyside library, 4375 Bonita rd, Bonita, presented by the Bonita Valley garden club; tickets $15 advance & $20 day of tour; Vera matthias (619) 479-0429

May 8breast health exPo – 10am-2pm at Sharp chula Vista medical center, nellie Barrington room; informational booths, presen-tations, cooking and exercise demonstrations, and free clinical breast exams; www.sharp.com/chulavista

coMMunity garden walk – “easy care flowering Shrubs”– 4:30pm at South Bay Botanic garden, Southwestern college, 900 otay lakes rd; Parking free, $1 donation suggested for walk; www.lntswc.com

Mother’s day craft – 10am-12noon at montevalle rec center, 840 Duncan ranch road; children will make craft gifts for mom; $6 for resi-dents and $7 non-residents; (619) 409-1977

May 13nine girls ask? for a cure

for ovarian cancer golf

tournaMent at salt creek

golf club, 525 hunte Parkway; 11:30am registra-tion with 1pm start; $125 includes green fees, shared golf, cart, dinner and awards; richard Wylie (619) 708-2000 or [email protected]

Prevent osteoPorosis – 6-7:30pm at Sharp chula Vista medical center, nellie Barrington room; free semi-nar where orthopaedic sur-geon Dr. harbinder chadha will discuss strategies for preventing and treating osteoporosis. to register call 1-800-82-SharP (1-800-827-4277) or visit www.sharp.com/chulavista

chula vista chaMber of

coMMerce Mixer – 5:30-7:30pm hosted by Scripps coastal medical center at 971 lane ave, chula Vista, 91914; (619) 420-6603 or www.chulavistachamber.org

May 15 & 16

cycle eastlake!; Saturday – family roll & Stroll at eastlake middle School; Sunday – 100K, 25-mile cycling tours, 18-mile mountain Bike and Poker ride and health & fitness expo at otay ranch town center; www.eefkids.org/cycle

May 14Parent’s night out – 6-10pm at montevalle rec center, 840 Duncan ranch road; $10 for residents and $15 non-residents; (619) 409-1977

May 16 & May 23

olyMPian saints youth

football and cheer

registration; 11am-3pm at otay ranch town center; www.olympiansaints.com

May 22coMMunity garden walk

– “Drought tolerant Shrubs”– 4:30pm at South Bay Botanic garden, Southwestern college, 900 otay lakes rd; Parking free, $1 donation suggested for walk; www.lntswc.com

cv coMMunity fun run at U.S. olympic training center; event benefits four chula Vista orga-nizations; (619) 409-5979 or www.chulavistaca.gov/goto/funrun

May 21bolles arts celebration

concert iii – 7pm at new hope community church, 2720 olympic Parkway; call (619) 755-7255 to purchase tickets

May 252010 aztec sPring caravan 5:30-7:30pm at niko’s Steak & chop house; featuring aztec football coach Brady hoke and new aD Jim Sterk; $20; (619) 594-2586 or www.sdsualumni.org

May 31meMorial day

May 21, 22, 23

“seussical the Musical”

at mater Dei catholic high School, presented by cYt; Visit www.cyt.org for show-times and ticket prices

oUt anD aBoUt

Please note events and tiMes are subJect to change.

PaJaMa storytiMe

at eastlake branch

library – every Monday

6:30-7:30PM; songs,

PuPPets, stories and

crafts (619) 397-3980


if there is one thing to be said about the Stohr family, it must be that they know how to have a good time. Whether

it be at an amusement park, on a cruise, out at a community event or in their EastLake Trails neighborhood, Carl, Nidia, Valerie and Sophia have mastered the art of enjoying all life has to offer. How else do you describe a family that has taken seven cruises in five years and has made more than 50 trips to Disneyland in less than 10 years? Even the start of this local family can be traced back to a celebration.

“I met my wife at a party when I was 14,” Carl shared about the start of his relationship with Nidia. “I even went to her quinceañera. It just got better from then on and we became high school sweethearts. We were married on the beach in Coronado almost 18 years ago.”

Although they have spent much of their lives in Chula Vista – Carl graduating from Chula Vista High School while Nidia went to Hilltop – the Stohrs have long enjoyed the opportu-nity to travel and visit new places. Carl and Nidia took advan-tage of a great opportunity to see other parts of the world shortly after Carl left the Marines in 1993. Without much hesitation, Carl went from the Marine Corps into the Army. The military then shipped the couple to Germany where they lived for three years. They did a lot of travelling while in Europe and have made an effort to instill that interest in their daughters as their family has grown.

The Stohr family took their first cruise together five years ago, a four-day cruise from San Diego to Ensenada, and have continued to set out to sea as often as possible. Valerie, a fourth grader at Arroyo Vista Charter, rates the Disney Cruise as her favorite. She has also enjoyed rock climbing and ice skating aboard the Royal Caribbean. Like others in her family, Sophia, a five-year-old kindergartner at Arroyo Vista, enjoys the great food she finds on a cruise with all of the desserts being her favorite. So, what is it about cruising that the Stohrs find so appealing?

“I love everything about cruising,” Nidia explained. “The scenery, the great service, the people, the beauty of the locales, I like everything a cruise offers. Carl and I want to instill an appreciation for travelling in the girls’ lives. We want them to see the different cultures, different countries and all the opportunities that are out there.”

Closer to home, the Stohrs have found much to enjoy in the east Chula Vista community. While Valerie plays the piano and sings, Sophia is playing soccer. Both girls enjoy the Spanish Immersion Program at school. And, the whole family benefits from having Nidia’s parents living four doors away.

“This area is like having a great big family all living togeth-er,” Nidia said. “EastLake is a great community.” my.

the stohr faMilyPhoto courtesy of:

Schafer Photography

(619) 261-0471

www.schaferphotography.net


school news

School neWSmaY 2010

As the San Diego Padres head into the second month of the major league season, local youth and college baseball teams are approaching the final stages of their season. Over at Montezuma Mesa, three local high school products are helping San Diego State University build on the success the team enjoyed in 2009. Eastlake High’s Jomel Torres (pictured right), Brandon Meredith (left) from Montgomery High and Craig Rasmussen (center) from Hilltop have each contributed for the Aztecs this year. All three came to SDSU to play for and learn from Hall of Famer and former SDSU star Tony Gwynn.

“Growing up in San Diego this was the team I would come to watch as far as college baseball,” Meredith said. “It was easy to come to hitting camps every Tuesday night. I’ve been around Tony Gwynn and many of the coaches since I was about 13 years old. So, it’s been a process I’ve been involved with since I was young. It is basically like home.”

That feeling of comfort was evident in Meredith’s play last season. As a freshman, he started 63 games and was named to the second-team all-Mountain West Conference squad as a first baseman. He finished second on the team in doubles, runs scored and walks and ranked third in RBIs. His outstanding play continued in the postseason as the former two-time South Bay League player of the year hit a pair of home runs in the Regional game against Fresno earning him a spot on the all-tournament team at the NCAA Regional in Irvine.

Torres, who also saw time at first base in addition to the out-field and as the designated hitter last season, enjoyed a great deal of success in his first season wearing the red and black. In his first game against the University of San Diego, Torres notched two hits in his first two plate appearances. The former first-team all-CIF selection and Mesa League player of the year, came into his sophomore season ready to continue his, and the team’s, stellar play from last year when they advanced to the NCAA Regional for the first time since 1991.

“We want to proceed on and try to improve on meeting our goals of making it to the Super Regional and to be one of eight in Omaha,” Torres said. “We need to play well as a team. I’m

local trio playing Ball for the aztecsjust trying to help our team win some ballgames. That’s why they put us on the field.”

Even before playing for SDSU, Rasmussen had experi-enced pitching at Tony Gwynn Stadium, the Aztecs’ home field. As a senior, the former first-team all-CIF pick led his Lancers team to the CIF finals. A starter then, Rasmussen is

now used primarily out of the bullpen with an occasional start. Like Meredith and Torres, he appreciates the opportunity to play in his hometown and for a coach who enjoyed such a suc-cessful major league career.

“It’s real special to have my family come out to most of the games,” Rasmussen said. “Parents, friends from high school, my parent’s work, they all come out and support me and the team and want to know how SDSU is doing. It’s huge to be able to get advice from someone who has had the success of Coach Gwynn. It will only help us in the future.”

All three local players hope to play baseball as long as they can, but understand that they need to be prepared for a career outside the lines. Torres is majoring in public health and has his eyes on a career in the medical field. Rasmussen sees himself in some form of law enforcement, possibly as a fire fighter, after his playing days are over. For Meredith, a business administra-tion major, he thinks about ways to give back to the community.

“To have my family members around and to play for the San Diego community means a lot to me because I have had so much support,” Meredith said. “Growing up playing at Park View Little League then Chula Vista North, it feels good to give back to the community that has done a lot for me. I would real-ly like the chance to play major league baseball. It may not work out, and if it doesn’t I’d like to give back to my community like Coach Gwynn. I might go back to my high school and share with the students there my knowledge of the game to help them grow. Maybe they’ll get the opportunity to fulfill their dreams.”

The Aztecs play three key Mountain West Conference series at home this month. New Mexico is in town April 30, May 1 and 2, while Air Force visits May 7-9 and UNLV comes in for games May 20-22. For a full schedule, tickets or more information on San Diego State baseball, visit www.goaztecs.com. my.


school news

in 1971, “Our House” opened up in Chula Vista as a drop-in center where teen drug users could go for counseling and drug

rehabilitation. Nearly 40 years later, that community center has grown into the organization known as the South Bay Community Services that features a two-story main office building, several community-based programs, a staff of more than 200 and a wide-range of services for all segments of the local population.

Throughout the South Bay, community members find the sup-port of South Bay Community Services in shelters, clinics, police departments, schools, affordable housing facilities and family resource centers. While “Our House” has grown, the focus on serving the needs of the diverse community remains clear.

“The important thing for us is that because we are a commu-nity-based organization, our shareholders are the people in the community,” said Kathryn Lembo, Executive Director. “We feel responsible to the community to deliver services they want and need.”

In order to meet the growing needs of South County resi-dents, South Bay Community Services has consistently added or enriched the services it offers. Mi Escuelita Preschool, after school programs, affordable housing, emergency response unit for domestic violence calls, parenting classes, free tax assistance, job readiness training, shelter and support for homeless families, have all been added to the efforts to reach teens battling substance abuse. The agency understands that to significantly impact an at-risk youth, one needs to be concerned with the needs of the whole family.

“The goal of many of our programs targeting youth is to pre-

vent further involvement in the juvenile justice system or to steer kids in a positive direction,” said Community Relations Manager Erica Johnson, who has worked for the agency for eight years. “Because of the variety of services available, we are often able to address additional family needs as we learn about them. The new preschool (Mi Escuelita) is very unique and is an example of our willingness to start at the beginning with these kids.”

In April, South Bay Community Services opened a resale boutique called “Eastside Sequel” to benefit the organization’s programs for children surviving domestic violence and abuse. Donations of gently used and new clothing for children, youth, women and men, accessories, vintage furniture, jewelry and other items make up the eclectic stock of the store. Store credit is available for gently used or new kids clothing, toys, baby equipment and furniture. Exact items accepted by the boutique located in the Heritage neighborhood of Otay Ranch will depend on demand, wear, season, brand and size. Highlighting how entrenched in the community the organization really is, the bou-tique actually sits underneath the agency’s senior living complex – Harvest Ridge.

“We have grown so much because we’ve had our fingers on the pulse of the community,” said Mauricio Torre, Youth Services Department Director. “I’m lucky to work in a place that makes a difference in people’s lives.” my.

South Bay community Services

1124 Bay Boulevard, (619) 420-3620;

www.SouthBaycommunityServices.org

south bay coMMunity services

local trio playing Ball for the aztecs

SPIRITUAL

Seven-The perfect number, the per-fect church for IMPERFECT people.

Now meeting on Sundays at 9:30am in Lakeside and at 11:15am at

Olympian High School in Otay Ranch. 1925 Magdalena Ave.,

91913. Preview us online.

(619) 977-9277 www.7sdchurch.com

WELL BEING

For the past 17 years, Pack & Bianes Vision Care has offered state-of-the-art eyecare for adults, children and infants. Look to us for the latest in

contact lenses, eyewear, vision therapy or Lasik. We are providers for several

insurance plans such as VSP & Tricare. Dr. Pack habla español.

(619) 216-3937 www.packandbianesvision.com

SPIRITUAL

“Big Church Ministries, Small Church Feel”

Harbor is a city-wide church presently with 9 locations that is committed to

serving the people of San Diego. Harbor Chula Vista meets at Salt Creek

Elementary School, 1055 Hunte Parkway, 10am on Sunday mornings. Quality

childcare & children’s programs provided. We hope to see you soon.

(619) 851-6465 www.harborchulavista.com

MEDICAL

We use a unique team of Medical Doctors, Rehab Specialists, Physical Therapy,

Chiropractors and Massage Therapy offer-ing you a greater quality of healthcare while using the most state-of-the-art equipment. Have chronic back pain, stenosis, sciatica,

herniated or buldging disc? CVPG has a Non-Surgical Treatment using The DRX9000 Spinal

Decompression. We accept Tricare with NO referral needed. Every Thursday is Military

Appreciation Day! Dr. Joy Cochrane, Medical Director, Dr. Barry McCown, Clinic Director

Hablamos Espanol

(619) 421-0444690 Otay Lakes Rd, #110

Chula Vista, CA 91910 www.chulavistaphysiciansgroup.com

Physicians GroupChula Vista

WELL BEING

• Personalized training programs to keep you motivated and focused on your specific fitness goals

• Train with a certified and insured personal trainer at your convenience at our private studio

• Proven results – visit our Web site to see before and after photos and client testi-monials

(619) 781-2131 www.morlettfitness.com

(* New clients only)

Ask about our “Summer Shape-Up Special”…

a three-month program designed to get results

in time for swimsuit season. Semi-private sessions starting at

just $20!!!*

SPIRITUAL

If the formalities of traditional churches aren’t your thing, RanchoVista is the place for you. Services are relevant, casual and fun, withlive inspirational music, amazing

kids’ programs and a commitment to serve our community. Sundays 9:00 & 10:30 at Otay Ranch HS

(1250 Olympic Parkway).

(619) 540-1221 www.ranchovistachurch.com

CHILD DEVELOPMENT

Does your student need homework help, academic tutoring, or test-tak-ing support? We have been providing

enrichment, study skills, and test preparation since 1986. Thousands

of students. K-12. Experienced, caring teachers. Individualized

instruction. Results!!! No contracts. Save yourself, and your child, time, energy, and frustration! Let us help.

(619) 656-6026 www.americancenterforlearning.com

1415 Ridgeback Road, Suite 1 Chula Vista, CA 91910

Massage therapy is also available.

WELL BEING

We at Salt Family Chiropractic are hon-ored to serve the EastLake Community. Drs. Mark and Celeste Salt along with

Dr. Greg Kaye bring 30 years com-bined experience. We specialize in

being a wellness clinic addressing your chiropractic needs, along with offering

nutritional programs and products. Massage is also available Wednesdays,

Fridays and Saturdays

(619) 426-2225 www.saltchiro.com

WELL BEING

We at Salt Family Chiropractic are hon-ored to serve the EastLake Community. Drs. Mark and Celeste Salt along with

Dr. Greg Kaye bring 30 years com-bined experience. We specialize in

being a wellness clinic addressing your chiropractic needs, along with offering

nutritional programs and products. Massage is also available Wednesdays,

Fridays and Saturdays

(619) 426-2225 www.saltchiro.com

SPIRITUALSPIRITUAL SPIRITUALSPIRITUALSPIRITUAL SPIRITUAL

mY hometoWn mercaDo

MEDICAL

YOUR HOSPITAL OF CHOICE IN THE SOUTH BAY

Sharp Chula Vista Medical Center is the South Bay’s leader in cardiac care, cancer treatment, and bloodless medi-cine and surgery. We offer a full array of services, advanced technology, and

a personalized level of care that we call The Sharp Experience.

1-800-82-SHARP 1-800-827-4277

www.sharp.com/chulavista

YOU DO THE MATHYour child needs a school that is aware of the “power of small.” Our 1:6 teacher to student ratio creates a learning environ-

ment where authentic applications of rela-tional concern and care are experienced daily. Welcome to CCS—celebrating 33 years of faith & learning in community! Apply & enroll today for grades K-12.

(619) 421-8822 www.teach4life.com

EDUCATION

(619) 987-4566 [email protected]

PETS

• Using gentle positive methods

• Private sessions focusing on your needs

• Resulting in a well-mannered family pet

• Concierge services available

PRIVATE DOG TRAINING IN YOUR HOME

THE CLICKER LADY

EDUCATION

Bonita Country Day School is a highly acclaimed private school teachingstudents how to think, not what to

think. Small classes allow individualattention in Montessori Preschool &Kindergarten – Grade 5. BilingualProgram, Art & Music are included

with a superior academic curriculum.

(619) 656-0141 www.bonitacountryday.org

BONITA COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

ENTERTAINMENT/SHOPPING

The GameTruck is a complete video game birthday party brought to your

doorstep. Play the most popular video games in the air-conditioned comfort of the GameTruck’s mobile game room. Self powered and self contained, all we need is a place to park and people to play. We’ll help you throw a great video game party.

www.GAMETRUCKPARTY.com(888) 602-4263

DENTAL

(619) 591-5950 www.SungaOrtho.com

Our practice’s top priority is to provide you the highest quality orthodontic

care in a friendly environment by utilizing the latest technological

advances including digital photography and radiography, clear

braces and Invisalign. Whether you’re an adult or child, our Ivy-League

trained doctor is committed to help-ing you achieve the beautiful smile

you deserve! Call us today to schedule your free consultation.

DENTAL

Great dental care is one of the most important investments you will make in your life. At Dental Art Designs at

EastLake you can have a healthier and more attractive smile. Dr. Gomes and Dr. Vasquez, along with their caring staff, strive to provide patients of all ages with a relaxed and comfortable

experience. Call us at .....

(619) 656-9393 www.dentalartdesigns.com

DENTAL EDUCATIONDENTALDENTAL

MY HOMETOWN MERCADO

My Hometown Mercado is your community resource. Each month, this section features businesses who are a part of your community and dedicated to the communities of East Chula Vista

– bringing the services you need to your doorstep!

For Advertising information contact us at (800) 497-1309 x710

www.myhometownchulavista.com

ENTERTAINMENT/SHOPPING

The GameTruck is a complete video game birthday party brought to your

doorstep. Play the most popular video games in the air-conditioned comfort of the GameTruck’s mobile game room. Self powered and self contained, all we need is a place to park and people to play. We’ll help you throw a great video game party.

www.GAMETRUCKPARTY.com(888) 602-4263

HOME

BUT IT DOESN’T HAVE TOCall 1-800-GOT-JUNK? and we’ll get

rid of it for you. Just point to stuff you want taken away and we’ll do all the

loading, clean up and recycling so you can sit back and relax.

Call 1-800-468-5865 or go to 1800gotjunk.com to book

an appointment. Plus, save $21 when you redeem

this coupon onsite.

JUNK GETS IN THE WAY

Limit of one coupon per pickup

Finally...better technology for cancer care has arrived in South Bay.We use the Trilogy™ Stereotactic System with RapidArc™, the newest technology in cancer care, offering shorter treatment times with exceptional precision.

Our World Class Treatment Options • 3D Conformal Therapy • Intensity Modulated Radiation Therapy (IMRT) • Image Guided Radiation Therapy (IGRT) • Stereotactic Radiosurgery • Stereotactic Body Radiotherapy • Electron Beam Therapy

For more information, please contact us or visit our website(619) 502-7730

http://radonc.ucsd.edu/southbayOperated by Cancer Treatment Services San Diego

Documents

My Hometown magazine - May 2010