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November 15-21, 2009
F R E E
Annual free turkey feast celebrates 19 years Pg. 2 Altar display & ride Pg. 3 Identify at-risk before problem starts Pg. 4
Goat on! Zoo invites you to Feast for Beasts, pg. 6
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NOVEMBER 15-21, 2009
YOURCELEBRATIONS
Happy 2nd Birthday, Alyssa Magdaleno
S T A F F EDITORIAL Olivia Garcia Vice President /Content ogarcia@bakersfield.com Teresa Adamo Associate Editor tadamo@bakersfield.com Sandi Molen Contributions Coordinator smolen@bakersfield.com
BY TIA ANA LOPEZ Community contributor
Alyssa Magdaleno celebrated her 2nd birthday on Nov. 4! Happy birthday, little princess!
ART Tim Heinrichs Designer theinrichs@bakersfield.com
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Day camp offers fun alternatives BY MIKE WILLIAMS Community contributor
A
merican Kids Sports Day Camp, 4401 Ride St., is a blast for kids when there is no school! Fun activities include: gymnastics, swimming, (NW only), crafts, baseball (indoor), soccer (indoor), trampoline, dance, Martial Arts, games & more! Best place for your child to be when you’re at work or need time away from the kids! Reserve your spot today:
Dec. 22-Jan. 2 — Christmas; Jan. 19 — Martin Luther King Jr.; Feb. 9 — Lincoln’s Birthday; Feb. 16 — Washington’s Birthday; April 6 thru 10 — Spring Break; June 1 — Summer Camp begins. If you want the flexibility of coming on just the days you choose but still want to save money, then our FunPass is just the answer for you! Pre-purchase 20 days or more for your family and save 20 percent off the daily rate.
Then you can just sign up for the days you want while receiving the discounted price. FunPasses are good for one-full year and for your whole family. Use them for all our day camps including summer, Christmas, Easter, and the other minor holidays that we have day camps. Prices are: $35 for full day; $25 for half day, and $4 for early drop or late pickup. For more information, go to: AmericanKidsSports.com.
FREE Thanksgiving dinner Nov. 18! BY ANNIE HUTCHINGS Community contributor
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he Romero-HollingseadHutchings family, owners of Clay’s Restaurant (formerly IHOP), 530 California Ave., is proud to invite the community to their 19th annual Free Thanksgiving Dinner, Wednesday, Nov. 18. Dinner, consisting of ham, mashed potatoes, vegetables, salad and dessert, will be served from 3 to 7 p.m. GET bus will provide a free shuttle to and from Bethany Homeless Center and the Rescue Mission. Starbucks will provide free coffee and hot chocolate to all visitors. Clinica Sierra Vista may provide free flu shots at the event.
CALIFORNIAN FILE PHOTO
Santa Claus visits tables at the then IHOP on California Avenue as volunteers serve free turkey dinners in 2006. Clay’s now continues the tradition.
Little Miss Snow Flake pageant Dec. 12 BY PAM SCHULL Community contributor
L
ittle Miss Snow Flake Christmas Beauty Pageant at the East Hills Mall will be Dec. 12 at 9 a.m. This is an All Natur-
al Pageant System. We are looking for natural, wholesome contestants ages birth to 30 years. Attire is Christmas dress; no pageant dress. Categories are: Main Title, Photogenic, Best
Smile, and Best Eyes. Price is $60 for all categories — Best Dressed, Best Model, and Best Personality. For more information, e-mail: littlemisskerncounty@yahoo.co m.
Jaime De Los Santos Sales Manager jdelossantos@bakersfield.com 716-8632
OFFICE Marisol Sorto Office Administrator msorto@bakersfield.com 716-8640
The Bakersfield Voice P.O. Box 2344 Bakersfield, CA 93303 The Bakersfield Voice is published by Mercado Nuevo, an independent subsidiary of The Bakersfield Californian.
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NOVEMBER 15-21, 2009
YOURVOICE
Contents
Dia de los Muertos celebration with altars & a bike ride BY FRANK DOMINGO PHOTOGRAPHY Community contributor
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Youthful thank-yous
SW branch library to help children make ‘thankful’ cards Nov. 21.
Russo’s mingles music, reading
Musicians will perform music, and read to you and your children.
Paw Print City
Plea to find a kinder, more intelligent, way to deal with dog attacks.
O
n Sunday, Nov. 1, the Bakersfield Museum of Art welcomed residents to set up altars for a Dia de los Muertos celebration on the museum grounds. This was in conjunction with the works of art featuring the Dia de los Muertos on display at the museum. In addition to the altars on display, local organizers, Joe Rueda and Henry Marquez, organized a Dia de los Muertos bike ride. Riders met together at Bakersfield Museum of Art where they were treated to a guest speaker, Dr. Jess Nieto. Dr. Nieto explained the origins of many cultural beliefs and the true meaning of the Dia de los Muertos holiday. From there the riders were off to visit Union Cemetery, Green Lawn Cemetery and finally, Arvin Cemetery. They then capped off the day with dinner at Los Arcos Mariscos restaurant in Pumpkin Center. Dia de los Muertos, also known as All Soul’s Day or Day of the Dead, is a holiday celebrated in Mexico and most Latin American countries. It is a day to honor those family and friends who have passed away. The day is a celebration of their lives, not mourning for their death. Observation is on Nov. 1 and 2 in connection with the Catholic holiday of All Saints Day on Nov. 1 and All Souls Day on Nov. 2. Dia de los Muertos originated with the Aztecs, the native people of modern day Mexico. The ritual, first observed by their Spanish conquerors in 1519, was thought to be a mocking of death by the Spanish. Rather it was a 3,000 yearold ritual used to honor the dead. The Aztecs kept skulls as trophies and
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Left: A family altar on display at the Dia de los Muertos celebration. Below: Riders participate in the Dia de los Muertos bike ride Nov. 1.
About the cover Voice contributor, Keisha Gaines captured the photo of this Nubian goat during a visit to CALM’s petting zoo. This curious critter followed Gaines around until she fed him a treat. On page 6, you can find out how you, too, can feed the beasts during CALM’s annual “Feast for the Beasts.”
PHOTOS BY FRANK DOMINGO PHOTOGRAPHY
believed their loved ones would return to visit during the ritual. The Spanish, who wanted to convert the Aztec people to Catholics, tried to put an end to the ritual. However, the Aztec’s continued their practice, so the Catholic Church pushed to move the celebration from August to November to coincide with the Catholic observation of All Saints Day.
Your photo could be on our next cover! Photos and stories for the Nov. 29 issue must be posted by Wednesday, Nov. 18.
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NOVEMBER 15-21, 2009
YOURSCHOOLS
Target at risk students before they reach that point BY AMY LUTHER Community contributor
A
fter watching the news recently, I learned a disturbing fact: Bakersfield has one of the highest dropout rates in California. Initially, I felt downhearted until I started thinking about everything being done in education to bring about change. Education is in the midst of major changes, and with time, I believe we just might be hearing different news. For example, this year my school district has adopted a whole new way of working together — called a Professional Learning Community. It has c o m p l e t e l y changed the way we as teachers look
AMY LUTHER
Education columnist
at what and how we teach. Instead of staying in our rooms and focusing on our students individually, we are talking and comparing ideas on how our students are learning rather than how we are teaching. Additionally, time is set aside two days per week to assist students who are struggling in the classroom, and reward and give enrichment activities to those who are succeeding. While this program varies from school to school, it has been embraced and implemented on some level. The goal is simple — target the students who are at risk of dropping out before they reach that point. The challenges faced in education are unending, but we are aware of the challenges and are facing them head on. Ultimately, we can and will make a difference. The future is bright and filled with possibility; the first turning point begins with Professional Learning Communities. Amy Luther is a teacher at Warren Junior High in the Panama-Buena Vista Union School District.
Educator of the Month
Educator of the month respect her as she does the same for Nominated by: C. King them. Over the summer, Mrs. Robin Province was my my daughter daughter’s second-grade teacher at even got Buena Vista Elementary School. She is together with a wonderful and fabulous teacher that Mrs. Province deserves the Teacher of the Month and they had award. She truly is a blessing for an Buena Vista to have. The children in extraordinary her class are always having fun fun day learning something new, even when together. As she teaches it in a creative way. She is a parent, I appreciate all her hard work always taking the time to listen to dedication she has put into submit your nominee forand Educator of the Month, each student’s needs. To Mrs. Province to: www.northwest voice.com on “Post Something!” and contribute Mrs. aProvince, my daughter. teaching in her classthen as click creates thegoatmosphere paragraph about why you appreciate and would liketruly to recognize yourinspiration nominee. Be sure you are an to Alyssa. comfortable, organized and fun. The to include the educator’s name, school, department and picture. The contest is open to you! love,incare and area. Thank children in her class educators the Southwest Entries can also be e-mailed to:
Robin Province
dmartin@northwestvoice.com. Each month the winning entry $50 gift certificate, compliments of GW School Supply and The Northwest Voice.
Mr. Rhodes CALIFORNIAN FILE PHOTO
Nominated byshelf, Guadalupe A patron pulls a book off of the whileHernández browsing at the Southwest Branch Library.
I’d like to nominate my twin daughters’ kindergarten teacher Mr. Rhodes who teaches at Discovery Elementary School. At the beginning of the year, I was so skeptical after having learned that they were going to have a male teacher for kindergarten. He has superseded all of my expectations as to what a great kindergarten teacher should be. My girls love Mr. Rhodes. He teaches them lots of cute and silly songs. He builds up their self-esteem. He is just so marvelous with my girls!
Library serves up hot tea & 5 hot books! BY MARIA RUTLEDGE Community contributor
T
he Southwest Branch Library, 8301 Ming Ave., invites you to Hot Tea & 5 Hot Books, Wednesday, Nov. 18. Sip tea and enjoy cookies while previewing five of the month’s hottest books.
We will be revealing the titles of the five books during the event. It will be a drop-in session from 4 to 5 p.m. at the Meeting Room on the second floor of the building. This is a program for our adult readers, and we will be featuring bestseller fiction and nonfiction books. The event is free. For more information, call 664-7716.
Sponsored by
■ If you have a teacher you think is great, nominate them for Educator of the Month by going to: www.bakersfieldvoice.com and posting an article and photo. Nominations should tell us in 50 words or less why your teacher is the best and MUST include his/her first and last name, and school where they teach — and remember, your nomination MUST also include a photo in jpeg format. Winners will be featured in the print edition of The Bakersfield Voice for the month and will receive a $50 gift card for school supplies, compliments of GW School Supply and TBV.
Children ‘Give Thanks’ with handmade cards at SW library BY MARIA RUTLEDGE Community contributor
T
he Southwest Branch Library, 8301 Ming Ave., is inviting children, ages 5 to 12, to design their own “Give Thanks” cards using a variety of tools and
decorative items — fancy scissors, stickers, coloring pens, etc. We will also have idea books available for them. The event will be Saturday, Nov. 21 at 11 a.m. All supplies will be provided and will be free. For more information call, 664-7716.
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NOVEMBER 15-21, 2009
YOURSCHOOLS
BCHS band to jam with Dallas Brass BY PHILLIP SCOTT Community contributor
T
he Bakersfield Community Concert Association presents Dallas Brass at the Rabobank Theater, 1001 Truxtun Ave., Monday, Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. Since its founding in 1983 by Michael Levine, the Dallas Brass has become one of America’s foremost musical ensembles. The group has established a unique blend of traditional brass instruments with a full complement of drums and percussion, which creates a performing entity of extraordinary range and musical challenges. The Dallas Brass repertoire includes classical masterpieces, Dixieland, swing, Broadway, Hollywood and Rabobank Theater. patriotic music. Each of the members of the Dallas Band members from Bakersfield Christian High School will join the Brass began their musical involveDallas Brass to perform onstage at the ment in elementary school music pro-
PHOTO COURTESY OF WWW.DALLASBRASS.COM
grams. They remain dedicated to dents of all ages. Adult Season Membership is $60 (six working with young musicians, frequently going into the public schools to concerts). For information, go to: present clinics and workshops for stu- www.bakersfieldcca.org.
Kids discover music at Russo’s Books BY THOMAS G. ROBINSON Community contributor
W
ith the help and support of the Bakersfield Symphony Orchestra and Valley Public Television, Russo’s Books brings musicians to The Marketplace to perform for you and your children every third Saturday at 11 a. m. Thomas G. Robinson, of Russo’s Books, says, “I have a long-standing relationship with this organization and the program for kids, where children get to listen to the musicians up close and personally. These profes-
sional, classically-trained musicians talk to the children about the music they perform, and the instrument they play, and have the option to read a story to the kids as well.” Robinson noted that this program is very popular with parents of children from toddlers to teens, and gives them a hands-on experience that they may have never had before. Best of all … it’s FREE! Although Kids Discover Music was once at Barnes & Noble, Russo’s Books was thrilled to be given the opportunity to provide the venue for this monthly event. Nancy Marvin, manager of the Symphony Office, with
The Bakersfield Symphony Orchestra, says: “We wanted to go with a store that has local ties to the community and is able to promote the symphony as well. We couldn’t find that relationship with the corporate stores since many of them are not allowed to place posters and flyers in their stores. This will be a wonderful relationship with a great store that has been very active and supportive in the community.” On Saturday, Nov. 21, at 11 a.m., a few of the musicians from the symphony and several children dressed in full costume will perform a preview of “The Nutcracker,” their annual production for the holidays. Russo’s will
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be giving away two family four packs to two matinee performances of this show. Kids Discover Music will be featured on the third Saturday of every month at Russo’s Books (except for December) with their next performance on Jan. 16, 2010 featuring Tom Meyer on strings. Future performances in the following months will feature Donna Fraser, Karen Blockley and Amanda Posey. Russo’s Books at The Marketplace is located at 9000 Ming Ave. Call 665-4686 or visit our Web site at: www.russosbooks.com for more information.
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NOVEMBER 15-21, 2009
YOURVOICE
Delighted to get the shot! BY KEISHA GAINES Community contributor
I
am an amateur photographer and a member of the Kern Photography Association (KPA). I went to CALM for two reasons: I hadn’t been there since I was young, and I wanted to take some shots of the animals with my new camera. It wasn’t a special occasion, just a spur of the moment idea. I invited my mother along for some mother daughter bonding time. She actually has a very good photographic eye and I tell her she should take up the hobby, too. When we arrived, an employee at the front counter urged us to go to the Children’s Park and warned us that “one of them would be waiting for us at the gate.” I didn’t know it at the time, but he was referring to one of the Museum’s newest members, a young Nubian goat that I was told is equivalent, developPlease see CALM / 7
A bald eagle at CALM.
Photos by:
Keisha Gaines
A Nubian goat greets visitors as they enter CALM’s Children’s Park.
Your donation of various food items, including: frozen mixed vegetables, peanut butter and dried fruit will help feed the beasts.
A curious turkey hopes for a snack.
Post-Thanksgiving feast treats beasts COURTESY OF: WWW.CALMZOO.ORG
fter you have feasted, come to the zoo and contribute to Feast for the Beasts at California Living Museum, Friday, Nov. 27 from 9 to 3 p.m. Your food donations will be accepted as your admission “fee.” Animal food accepted per person:
A
•3 lbs. pecans, walnuts, almonds and/or unshelled peanuts (unsalted & unflavored) •5 lbs. frozen mixed vegetables •2 lb. jar of peanut butter, jam or hone •2 lbs. dried fruit (raisins, apricots, banana chips, etc.) •5 lbs. yams or sweet potatoes (uncooked);
•5 lb. bag of IAMS dog food (green or blue bag) •5 lb. bag of wild birdseed •3 boxes Ziploc® freezer bags (quart or gallon size) •2- 12-oz. boxes of Honey-GrahamOh’s, Cheerios or Frosted Mini Wheats •3- 12-oz. cans of salmon •$20 gift card from any pet, grocery, hardware or office supply store will
admit two adults and two children. For information, call 872-2256 or visit: calmzoo.org. CALM is located at 10500 Alfred Harrell Hwy., (between Hart Park and Lake Ming). Regular admission is: adult, $7; senior,$5; Students with ID & children 3-17 years, $4; children under 3 & CALM members are FREE.
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NOVEMBER 15-21, 2009
YOURVOICE
CALM zoo excursion Continued from 6
According to CALM’s Web site, the raccoon gets its Latin species name, lotor, — which means “washer”— for its habit of frequently washing it food before eating it.
mentally, to a teenager. The area also had a few other domestic animals including a Pygmy goat, sheep, and a mischievous turkey. The Nubian goat was one of my favorites to shoot because of how lively and tenacious it was. The other animals seemed almost annoyed and conceded to the demands of this young goat’s overpowering personality. The Children’s Park has dispensers where you can purchase and feed the animals their snacks for the day. The fact that the Nubian goat followed me around and didn’t care what other animal was in its way gave me the opportunity to set up the shot. Having just fed him a treat, he looked to me for another morsel, and consequently, right into my camera lens. I was delighted to get the shot!
Athlete of the month Jakob Russell Jakob Russell, #45, of the GEYF Freedom Freshmen football team, always goes the extra yard for his team. This year Jakob could be seen running the football down the field, kicking off for his team, and blocking for his teammates as they ran for the end zone. Jakob has been an inspiration and spirit-lifter for his team as well. He’s the guy that you’d hear at the end of practice and before the games, getting his team psyched up and ready to play. Jakob is a leader today, and I am sure we will see him doing the same for many years.
A San Joaquin kit fox naps in the sun.
■ Do you have a son, daughter, grandkid or buddy who is your pick for MVP? Nominate them for Star Athlete of the Month by going to: www.bakersfieldvoice.com and posting an article and photo. Nominations should tell us in 50 words or less what makes this youth a star athlete — and remember, your nomination MUST include a photo in jpeg format. Winners will be featured in the print edition of The Bakersfield Voice for the month and will receive a $50 gift card, compliments of Sports Authority and TBV. A Pygmy goat at CALM.
A falcon at CALM.
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NOVEMBER 15-21, 2009
YOURPETS
Dog attacks need better path to resolution
I
t never fails — a person is attacked by a dog (bonus points if it’s a breed that resembles a pit bull) and the chants begin to ban certain breeds or enact immediate euthanasia for all dogs who bite. As far as I’m concerned, neither option is a viable choice to address the issue. Let’s start with breed bans. I’ll state right up front that I’m a fan of the pit bull as a breed, and as a fan, I feel they are easily the most maligned breed on the planet. My adoration of them, however, is not why I feel a breed ban doesn’t work. Breed bans don’t work because they are knee-jerk answers to complex problems. Yes, someone was attacked and injured, and yes, the dog responsible was a pit bull. But that is one incident out of what may be thousands of pitties living in Kern County. Banning a breed, particularly a breed as looselydefined as pit bulls, throws all shorthaired, stocky dogs into one pile. Who gets Pet columnist to judge which
VICKY THRASHER
dog is a pit bull and which one is an American bulldog? If you think you can judge, test yourself at: http://www.pitbullsontheweb.com/petbull/findpit.htm l. Once all of the judging is done, what have we really accomplished? Well, we’ve moved the breed underground, where the undesirables who enjoy training dogs to do nefarious things will continue to do so with even less scrutiny. We’ve created an increased demand for the breed through its “prohibited” status, thus making more money for the backyard breeders still willing to take the risk. And we’ve made life for the dogs living under the radar even worse, as we’ve increased the likelihood that they will not receive proper veterinary care because of the owner’s fear of the dog being confiscated. Once we get all of the pit bulls and the pit bull mixes taken care of, which breed is next on the list? Rottweilers? Akitas? Doberman Pinchers? In Australia, the Maltese was recently added to their dangerous dog list, along with the Labrador Retriever. The best way to make sure your dog doesn’t make the list, is to keep the list from being started in the first place. I’m equally against the “zero tolerance” approach, where an attack equals euthanasia for the dog. Much like with breed bans, you have to decide who is going to do the deciding about what constitutes an “attack.” Is it one bite?
CALIFORNIAN FILE PHOTO
American Pit Bull Terriers.
Several bites at once? Zero tolerance — by its very definition means no exceptions — not even in the case of a dog defending their home, or their family or even themselves. How does a law like that make sense? My solution is simple: create a panel, preferably comprised of people who regularly interact with dogs. My ideal group would include someone from Animal Control, a trainer/behaviorist
and a veterinarian, who can meet and evaluate dog attacks on a case-by-case basis, where decisions can be made with a cool head and be balanced between what is best for the public, and for the dog. No knee-jerking necessary. Have a pet-related question or comment? E-mail Vicky at: Vicky@pawprintcity.com or go to: www.pawprintcitytimes.com
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