www.bakersfieldvoice.com
Nov. 22-28, 2009
F R E E
Hospice volunteers salute our U.S. veterans Pg. 3 Boys will be boys Pg. 4 Turn your garden into a Winter Wonderland! Pg. 6
Season of Thanksgiving
See the results of “What are you thankful for?� contest, pg. 2
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W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
NOVEMBER 22-28, 2009
YOURCONTEST
Thankful thoughts abound with Bakersfield Voice readers
O
ur call out for your thankful thoughts during this Thanksgiving season were so heartwarming. Here is the first part of our “What are you thankful for?” contest entries. The entry from Voice contributor, Paul Garcia, thanking the men and women of the armed forces was the winner. Paul has graciously donated his prize — six tickets to the Monterey Bay Aquarium — to a local military family. Be sure to check next week’s Voice for additional thankful entries. And Happy Thanksgiving from The Bakersfield Voice!
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
THE WINNER
ART
Take a moment to thank our military
Kent Kuehl Designer kkuehl@bakersfield.com
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BY PAUL GARCIA Community contributor
Jaime De Los Santos Sales Manager jdelossantos@bakersfield.com 716-8632
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hat am I thankful for? Think about this for a moment. Why is it we can go to the park or the beach and relax with our friends & family? Why is it when we want to speak to a loved one, all we have to do is pick up the phone and call? Why is it we can we get in our car or take a bus or a train to the Monterey Bay Aquarium this Thanksgiving? The answer is — we can because of the men and women of our armed forces. Our current deployed men and women of our armed forces don’t have those luxuries. Our past deployed soldiers didn’t either. While we are picking out the turkey we want for our family, our soldiers will be served carefully prepared portions of sliced turkey and fixings. They won’t be spending Thanksgiving with their families as you and I will be. They can’t just go for a ride to get away or pick up a phone and call home. Our deployed troops in the middle east or assigned to bases around the world will be celebrating Thanksgiving miles away from their families, friends and their homes. So, while we’re thinking of all the things that we are thankful for, take a moment to show them how thankful you are. When you see a soldier, or know someone who was in the military, thank them for all they have done for you, your family, friends and this great country. We owe the men and women of the U.S. military, past and present, our deepest appreciation and gratitude. That’s what I am thankful for.
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.
Thankful for home and family BY GABRIEL MELVOIN Community contributor
PHOTO COURTESY OF PAUL GARCIA
Paul Garcia, left, with his father, Ed Garcia. This was taken a few months before Paul’s father passed away. Ed Garcia was in the U.S. Naval Reserve for a little more than two years, which included service in Vietnam.
Unlikely friend changes life forever
Despite hardships, mother is thankful for her parents & her six children
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BY MELISSA BRITT Community contributor
Dorothy Egg and Nina Ha with a sweatshirt they made for her 92nd birthday.
verything in my life hasn’t turned out as planned. I am a divorced 28-year-old single mother of six kids. I struggle paycheck to paycheck and the responsibility and stress of raising six children lies on my shoulders each day. But despite all that, I have so much in my life to be thankful for. I lost my mother in June of this year, but I am thankful for the time that I had her in my life. Without her, I wouldn’t be the strong woman I am today. She is the reason I am who I am. I am thankful for my father, who despite the decisions that I have made in my life, has always been there for support. My parents have shown me unconditional love. I am thankful for my six beautiful children who have been through so much in their young lives, but are still the greatest children anyone could ever ask for. They understand why I can’t buy them a lot and they don’t complain. It is difficult right now, but I focus on my loving memories with my mother, cherish that I still have my father, rejoice that am blessed with children and I couldn’t be more thankful for my wonderful life.
PHOTO COURTESY OF NINA HA
See more contest entries on page 7
BY NINA HA Community contributor
O
ne of the biggest influences in my life is a woman who wasn’t the likeliest of friends. We met when I was a 23-year-old, wetbehind-the-ears TV reporter in Yakima, Washington, and she was an 89-year-old retired miller. She was my next-door neighbor, and soon became my best friend in a new town. Dorothy Egg was born in 1910 before the sinking of the Titanic, World War I, and the invention of television. Through her steadfast friendship over the years, I’ve learned about the beauty of humility, the wisdom of elders, and the vivacity of the out-of-doors that could have never been taught in school or through the friendship of peers. Dorothy was 99 years old when she passed away this summer. Her moral guidance lives on, I hope, in the way that I teach my children, love my neighbors, and pray with joy. This Thanksgiving, I am thankful for Dorothy Egg, who reached out her hand a decade ago and changed my life forever.
I
am so thankful for a great family, home, and a stable job.
NOVEMBER 22-28, 2009
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W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
YOURVOICE
Contents
Volunteers salute veterans at parade 5 5 6
Welcome to the world, baby!
Boston James Aguirre was born to Jamie Maese and Michael Aguirre on Nov. 1. See his adorable photo!
BY KAREN BUDNICK Community contributor
We “smurf” team Turf Smurfs
Some great athletes to watch out for in the coming years!
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e here at Optimal Hospice Care salute out veterans. Optimal Hospice Care is Kern County’s leading provider of hospice care and was locally founded in 1998. We pay special tribute to our patients, family members, employees and volunteers who are serving and have proudly served our country. Thank you to Don Evans, an architect with Klassen Corporation, for donating the use of his 1952 Dodge Van Pelt Fire truck for this very special occasion. Klassen Corporation encourages their employees to give back to their community by donating their time. We will also have the fire truck in the Bakersfield Christmas Parade on Thursday, Dec. 3, in support of Optimal Hospice Care. Karen Budnick works in the Volunteer Department at Optimal Hospice Care as the Volunteer Coordinator Assistant.
Group photo — L to R is : Top: Bethany and Kiersten Anderson, Marcell Tanus and Ann Kapitza. L to R: Below: Karen Budnick (Volunteer Coordinator Assistant) Don Evans (volunteer), Joseph Waters (Volunteer Coordinator Assistant’s son), Annika & Sally Tanus (volunteers) Andie Winter, Rachel Maragoni (administrator’s daughter) Rhonda Frankhouser, (Volunteer Coordinator), Megan (Team Coordinator) & daughter, Bailey Kapitza. Photo by Becky Anderson Fire truck photo — L to R is: Joseph Waters, Kiersten Anderson, Becky Anderson, and Ann Kapitza. Driver/owner of the 1952 Dodge Van Pelt fire truck is Don Evans, an architect with Klassen Corporation. Photo by Karen Budnick
Winterize your garden Voice columnist tells you how.
About the cover Our cover features: Advaith Thampi, Evan Brown, and Aaron Mitchell, all members of the military. The three young men are from Bakersfield and wrestled at different times for Paul Garcia when he was a coach for Stockdale High School. Garcia’s contest entry in our “What are you thankful for?” contest was the winning entry. See his story and others on the opposite page. Your photo could be on our next cover. Photos and stories for the Dec. 6 issue must be posted by Wednesday, Nov. 25.
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Hi! My name is Cholie and I am a five month old, spayed female, white and cream Terrier mix. I came to the shelter as a stray, but my friends at the shelter think that I would make a great fit for just about any family as I am a very sweet and gentle girl. I enjoy being with people, playing with toys and eating yummy treats. Don’t forget to mention my ID number - 786453!
Hi! My name is Iggy and I am a nine month old male, chocolate point Siamese mix. I will be neutered before I can go to my new home. I am a very sweet and affectionate guy that would make a great fit for just about any family. I love to be with people and take long cat naps! Don’t forget to mention my ID number - 785431!
These pets may be adopted quickly! Please visit the KERN COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER at 201 S. Mt. Vernon Ave. to see all of our adoptable pets. For more info call 661-868-7144 or visit our website at www.co.kern.ca.us/acd.
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W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
NOVEMBER 22-28, 2009
YOURSPORTS
Men will be boys — at least for one week in the desert
H
ave you ever had the impaspast. Fact is, “Sports sioned desire to go back in Shorts” is the derivatime? To jump into the “time tive of a story that I machine” and be hurled back sent to The Bakersfield Californian two to the days of your youth, years ago when the when innocence abounded, when there team I play for — the was no relevance to time, when it didn’t Hollywood Stars out matter if you wore the same clothes of Los Angeles — two, three days in a row. When you didwon a world champin’t really know of, or care about, work. onship in our age I’m sure that there are times in our bracket. lives when all of us have wanted to reYou see, I feel like visit those hallowed times. a time traveler each For most, the visit is only through the year as I begin trainconsciousness of the mind. For some, it ing for, and then is through a realized physical experi- Sports columnist making my way ence, which intertwines with one’s mind whereby the trip becomes an down, to the series. It takes me back to PHOTO COURTESY OF MICHAEL ELLIOTT my youth, when playing sports and absolute reality. If you’ve ever been in a dugout, then you’ll know the camaraderie of baseball players being outside after dark were what we Wow, that was heavy! Which leads us into this week’s col- did. Our moms calling us home for din- like these men who played in the Men’s Senior Baseball League World Series in Tempe, ner, answering “Be there in a minute, Arizona. It is the world’s largest baseball tournament with 450 teams competing. umn ... I have had the very fortunate, and Mom,” and showing up 20 minutes latIf you do not train well in advance, to each game, it looks and smells like a gracious, opportunity for the past 21 er — after one more half-inning! All games at the series are played at you pay the price. The pool play of the training room inside the dugouts with years in a row to attend and play in the Men’s Senior Baseball League World the exquisite spring training facilities series consists of six, nine-inning guys applying Ace bandages and tape Series based out of Tempe, Arizona. It of the Major League clubs. Everything games in four days. One pulled ham- for support and Tiger Balm for sore is the world’s largest baseball tourna- is first class, with two seasoned string, one strained groin or one sore muscles. As each day passes, the ment as approximately 450 teams from umpires per game and beautifully man- arm, and you could end up on the dis- infirmed list grows exponentially! It litaround the world converge upon the icured fields. Playing in one of the sta- abled list. If this happens early, your erally is a series of attrition. Continues on page 7 trip has “bummer” attached to it. Prior desert. I have referenced this in the diums is quite a thrill!
MICHAEL ELLIOTT
Athlete of the month
Thinking About a New Career?
Career Training in: 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.
■ 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.
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W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
NOVEMBER 22-28, 2009
YOURCELEBRATIONS Going wild at North High fundraiser
Welcome, Baby Boston!
Team Grills Gone Wild Catering finishes third in North High’s Second annual fundraising event!
Choon H. Han inducted into Martial Arts Hall of Fame On Nov. 6-7, Grandmaster Choon H. Han of Han’s Taekwondo Academy was inducted into the Martial Arts World Hall of Fame. Grandmaster Han received the Senior Ranking Grandmaster of the Year Award. Grandmaster Han was honored for being one of the Nation’s highest ranking Taekwondo Masters and for his lifetime of dedication and support for the Martial Arts.
‘I smurf you’ Turf Smurfs! BY BETH GARCIA Community contributor
Congratulations to the TURF SMURFS for placing fourth in the AYSO U10 Girls Tournament on Nov. 15! Coached by Jim Ashley and assisted by Dan McArthur, the girls had an incredible season and a great tournament. The girls are: #2 Seema Patel; #4 Hailey Helmick; #5 Chloe McArthur; #6 Gabriella Patino; #7 Andrea Johnson; #8 Gaby Garcia; #9 Yvette Rodriguez; #10 Megyn Ashley; #13 Chandler Brown. All of these girls played their hearts out at the tournament — one of them even broke her toe and still played in three more games. It was the first time ever playing soccer for one of the girls, but she gave it her all and made great moves on the field. Some great athletes to watch out for in the coming years! These athlete “girls” will forever be the one and only TURF SMURFS!
BY JOHN MAESE Community contributor
A baby boy (Boston James Aguirre) was born to Jamie Maese and Michael Aguirre on Nov.1 at 4:31 p.m. Boston weighed 5 lbs., 14 oz. and measured 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Christina Maese of Bakersfield and Max Maese of McFarland. Paternal grandparents are Beverly Aguirre and John Aguirre of Bakersfield.
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W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
NOVEMBER 22-28, 2009
YOURGARDEN
Just in the (St.) Nick of time! H
ere come the holidays, are we ever ready? I don’t think sooooooo! If you’re like the rest of us, you can already feel overwhelmed. Same thing goes with gardening. Luckily, “Mother Nature” is very forgiving and we can catch up, or be a little off in our schedule, and it won’t really matter. Here are some tips to help get you back on schedule and save you a little time. It’s still OK to plant sweet pea seeds. Soak them overnight and get them in the ground! They won’t grow in the packs for sure! Fall vegetable garden plants should get in right away also. We still have a Gardening columnist nice availability of plants and seeds in stock of both sweet peas and veggies at Robby’s. Don’t forget a net for the sweet peas — when they’re finished, you can roll up the net, plant and all, and toss it! Quite a timesaver! Spring color goes in now! Pansies,
KATHY ROBINSON
Kathy Robinson, Voice gardening columnist, offers an alternative to a Christmas tree farm like this by using a live tree.
snaps, stocks, calendulas, Iceland poppies and many more are planted in the fall. They will bloom through the winter, then explode in the spring with a burst of massive color. The more you
Educator of the month Robin Province Nominated by: C. King Mrs. Robin Province was my daughter’s second-grade teacher at Buena Vista Elementary School. She is a wonderful and fabulous teacher that deserves the Teacher of the Month award. She truly is a blessing for Buena Vista to have. The children in her class are always having fun learning something new, even when she teaches it in a creative way. She is always taking the time to listen to each student’s needs. Mrs. Province creates the atmosphere in her class as comfortable, organized and fun. The children in her class love, care and
respect her as she does the same for them. Over the summer, my daughter even got together with Mrs. Province and they had an extraordinary fun day together. As a parent, I appreciate all her hard work and dedication she has put into teaching my daughter. Mrs. Province, you truly are an inspiration to Alyssa. Thank you!
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.
prune off old flowers, the more bloom you will get. Remember to feed them throughout the seasons that you want them to “show off.” Another work-saving tip — add in some perennials to the mix, that way you won’t have to replant as much each year. As soon as your winter grass is up and has been mowed three times, put down pre-emergent. You need to stop the cool season weeds before they germinate. Repeat the seed control in December. You will have far less weeds come spring, if you don’t forget. Stop by and purchase enough preemergent for both applications and make a note on your calendar as to when you apply it. This way it will only take a few minutes to go out and get it on during all the hustle and bustle of the holidays. Don’t forget to treat the flower beds as well as the lawn. Living Christmas trees are in stock at the nursery now. They are a good choice if you need another tree out in the yard, use it for a couple of weeks and then plant it in the landscape. Remember, though, the look will be different than a “cut” tree. Also consider the outdoor space where the tree will be planted when choosing your Christmas tree. Stock is limited, so you might want to shop early. One more tip: 10 to 14 days indoors for a living Christmas tree is the limit! Also, a cool house is better than too warm and the tree will need to be watered while inside. Ice is a good way to water cold tolerant varieties (not Norfolk Island Pines). Purchase a saucer when you get your tree to keep moisture off the floor. Choose a spot away from heater vents and in good natural light to display your living tree while it’s inside. Wilt Stop is a good product to spray on living or cut trees to help the moisture stay in the tree. It also works on wreaths and cut garland. Cut wreaths and garland will usually be available
UPCOMING EVENTS FOR ROBBY’S: 13129 Hageman Road: Nov. 27 — Christmas Shop Open House Dec. 19 — Rose Pruning and Care Seminar For details, 588-0859.
after Thanksgiving. While you’re treating your Christmas decor, go outside and hit any plant that is frost tender. The same product is used on bougainvillaea, citrus, hibiscus, succulents, cyclamen, begonias and other plants that have issues with cold temperatures. Frost cloth is also available for the next line of defense. These products are available now and should be purchased and used soon. Frost has already been spotted on the lawn and freezing temps won’t be far behind. It’s important to be ready in this case, waiting ‘til after the first heavy frost can be too late. You should have started feeding your Christmas cactus around Halloween with a fertilizer that is a high bloom fertilizer. If you didn’t, don’t worry start now with “super bloom” and watch that plant bud almost overnight! Use it every time you water for a while, but don’t forget to let the plant dry out in between waterings. Christmas cactus plants are budding up now at Robby’s and waiting for you, if would like to try this rewarding alternative to the poinsettia. Customers seem to have much more success with this cactus than with the more traditional poinsettia. Poinsettias will also be available around Dec 1. So, here come the holidays — let’s take things one day at a time, make our lists and we’ll all get done in the nick of time! HO, HO, HO!
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W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
NOVEMBER 22-28, 2009
YOURSPORTS
YOURCONTEST
Continues from page 7
Nature’s palette brings back memories of mother
The games are great! The playing ability is commensurate with the age bracket and the competition is fierce. Pitching depth is so important, as are healthy legs. You must masterfully set up your pitching rotation and deftly utilize your bullpen so you have enough arms available, should you make it out of pool play and advance into the playoffs. On a personal note, the most satisfying part of the series is being around my teammates. The camaraderie and closeness developed over the years is so very special. There’s no way possible to match the earthiness of the dugout and the chatter which takes place within. It’s a guys’ thing! If you’ve ever been in a dugout, you know what I’m talking about. I hope this has given you a little insight as to how one person transforms to the past for one week each year. Of course, this story would not be complete without the series results: The Stars finished with an unflattering 1-4-1 record and did not make the playoffs for the first time in three years. I personally batted .474 with eight stolen bases (and one caught-stealing!) and alternated defensively, playing first base and centerfield. I wouldn’t trade these yearly experiences for anything in the world. Perhaps some of you can draw some inspiration from this story and travel back in time as well. If you do, don’t forget the Tiger Balm! And after all, really, boys will continue to be boys ...
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BY PAULA A. JONES Community contributor
T
hanksgiving is a time to be grateful for what you have, no matter how little or how much it might be. I’m so thankful for so many things but most of all, my mother. First, my mother was a gift from God because she taught me right from wrong, and the morals I needed to live a clean, satisfying life. As a Christian, mom taught me about unconditional love. She taught me how to receive it and how to give it. Mom taught me about the beauty of nature God created. My favorite thing is to see the beauty of flowers as they blossom, just like we do when we are doing the right thing. All the many colors of flowers remind me that each of us is beautiful in our own way. This Thanksgiving, Mom is in heaven and though I miss her, her memory lives on in my heart.
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