The Bakesfield Voice 12/20/09

Page 1

www.bakersfieldvoice.com

Dec. 20-26, 2009

F R E E

Bear-rific tree is a sight to behold! Pg. 3 Honoring our heroes Pg. 5 Centennial rushes past all expectations Pg. 7

Winter wonderland!

BARC’s “Magical Forest” lights another year, pg. 3


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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

DEC. 20-26, 2009

YOURCELEBRATIONS!

Thank you Coach Rhue — we are going to miss you! BY JONELLA STEIGER

S T A F F

Community contributor

T

he Norris Middle School Varsity Volleyball team and their parents would like to give a special thank you, and express their gratitude and appreciation to Coach Katie Rhue for an outstanding 2009 season. The varsity team went undefeated during the 2009 season with a record of 34-0. To finish off the year, the team competed in the county wide SMAF tournament, and state tournament, where they placed first in both. Norris’ team was compiled of 12 eighth-grade girls who not only demonstrate superior athletic ability, but also show academic excellence with a compiled GPA above 3.7. The girls are driven by hard work and determination that has paid off. God Bless and good luck, Coach Rhue, you’re the best! We are all going to miss you!

EDITORIAL

COURTESY PHOTO

Back row (l-r): (coach) Katie Rhue, Courtney Yanez, Abby Campbell, Sydney Graves, Cassidy Georgzzrt, Tori Smith. Front row: Nancee Steiger, Brooke Woods, Casey Hulsey, Amber Bloomer.

Olivia Garcia Vice President /Content ogarcia@bakersfield.com Teresa Adamo Associate Editor tadamo@bakersfield.com Sandi Molen Contributions Coordinator smolen@bakersfield.com

ART Kent Kuehl Designer kkuehl@bakersfield.com

ADVERTISING 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 440 Bakersfield, CA 93302 The Bakersfield Voice is published by Mercado Nuevo, an independent subsidiary of The Bakersfield Californian.

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COURTESY PHOTO

Congratulations to athletes and coaches at Han’s Taekwondo Academy BY FRANCIS ESPOSO Community contributor

H

an’s Taekwondo Academy of Bakersfield participated in the 2009 Southern California State Championships. The event was held in Carson, at Cal-State University Dominguez Hills, on Dec. 5. All our Black Belts qualified to compete in the CUTA State Team Trials in April 2010. The California State Team will represent the CUTA in competitions throughout the State and travel to Korea for International exchanges. Athletes’ travel will be

Congratulations, Adam Magana on your graduation from Fresno State! You have made your dream come true with a lot of hard work and endurance. Your whole family wishCOURTESY PHOTO es you great success in your future. Love, Mom, Ron, Marissa, Nikole, Christina, Xavier & Stacy

sponsored by the CUTA. Thank you to President Koo and Grandmaster Lai for the honors and recognitions to our Academy. Thank you to Kristian Phounsavath, Reanna Carino, and John Estacio for being excellent Team Managers and Coaches David Holguin, Ruby Carino, and Joanne Gallegos for your skillful coaching. Thanks also to Spinkick Productions for Media Management. To see the results of the competition go to: http://www.bakersfieldvoice.com/content/2009southern-california-state-championship.

EXTRA!EXTRA!

Bobby Sox sign-ups Jan. 18 BY ROCKY BESS Community contributor

B

akersfield Bobby Sox will hold sign-ups for the 2010 season Saturday, Jan. 16 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Crossroads Pizzeria, in the shopping center on the corner of White Lane and New Stine Road. Girls ages 4-18 may sign up. There are no tryouts; every girl will play regardless of experience. If your daughter is new to Bobby Sox, please bring a copy of her birth certificate to the registration. Cost is $105 for the Mini Sox division (ages 4-6) and $125 for all other divisions. Experienced umpires are needed. Umpires must be at least 18 years of age or an experienced Bobby Sox player. Visit: www.bakersfieldbobbysox.com or call Kathy Bess at 8321271 for more information.

Have a great story to tell? How about a nice photo of your kids you’d like to share? Or maybe you have a blog that you think is interesting or inspiring. Well, we’d like to get it into The Bakersfield Voice, our citizen journalism newspaper distributed to more than 75,000 households each week. It’s easy to do, just go to our Web site: www.bakersfieldvoice.com, create a FREE profile and begin posting your stories, photos and blogs today. If you are not sure about grammar or punctuation, don’t worry. We’ll help you by editing it before putting it in the newspaper. So, how do you get it into print? Well, the best thing to do is post early and often. The Bakersfield Voice prints on Thursdays and is distributed on Sundays to some Bakersfield households, along with scores of racks at local businesses. The best way to get something into print is to post a couple of weeks before you’d like for it to get into print. And although we can’t guarantee that your stories or photos will get into The Voice, you can increase your odds by getting your postings done by the following deadlines: Run dates:

Deadline to The Voice Web site:

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Must be posted before Dec. 16 Must be posted before Dec. 23 Must be posted before Dec. 30 Must be posted before Jan. 6

If you’d like to advertise: Please contact The Voice Sales Manager, Jaime De Los Santos, at 716-8632.


Contents

YOURVOICE

5 6

A very ‘beary’ Christmas tree!

7

I

n 2008, Pam Johnson, a Fiscal Support Assistant for the County of Kern, General Services Division, started a county tradition that she brought with her from a previous employer. Ms. Johnson wanted to collect stuffed bears and other critters to be handed out to children at Christmas time. With the approval of Jeff Frapwell, Assistant County Administrative Officer for General Services, and the help of Vince Frizell, a County Maintenance Carpenter, a beautiful, six-foot, wooden-

A

fellow photographer, Sharon Hillhouse, and I stumbled upon a organization having an event at Yokuts Park. After inquiring about the group, we found out they were an organization called M.A.S.K. We offered our services to take a few

photos of the event and its organizers. M.A.S.K (mothers against senseless killings) is a non -profit organization that helps mothers and families with dealing with the loss of loved ones due to senseless killings. The group focuses on hope, healing and closure. If you are interested in donating or being a volunteer, please contact Rhonda at 578-9922.

Centennial scores admiration & respect

Despite loss, Golden Hawks soared past everyone’s expectations.

About the cover PHOTOS BY FRANK DOMINGO OF FRANK DOMINGO PHOTOGRAPHY

Pam Johnson stands in front of a Christmas tree covered in toys that will be donated to children in need.

Group helps families deal with loss of loved ones Community contributor

Hospice foundation sheds a light on life

Optimal Hospice recently held its 21st annual “Light Up a Life” celebration at the Kern County Museum.

Community contributor

Continues on page 4

Breakfast Rotary gives thanks with wreaths

War veterans laid to rest at the Bakersfield National Cemetery are remembered with wreaths.

BY FRANK DOMINGO

BY TERESA HARIGIAN-NIELSON

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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

DEC. 20-26, 2009

PHOTO BY SHARON HILLHOUSE

Pastor Wesson, Spiritual adviser; Joanne Brown, Outreach; Tameka Daniel, President; Geneva Marshall, Vice President; Rhonda Womack, Outreach Coordinator; Patricia Davis, Charter member; Sean Battle, Executive Director of Stop the Violence.

Our cover photo was shot by Voice contributor, Barbara Butler, owner of Fire Creek Photography and a member of Kern Photography Association. Barbara captured her granddaughter, Arianna Robles, enjoying the twinkling lights and Christmas spirit at last year’s Magical Forest, a holiday themed park and winter wonderland hosted by BARC (Bakersfield Association for Retarded Citizens). BARC’s Magical Forrest continues this year and runs through Dec. 27. The park is open Monday through Friday, 6 to 9 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, 5 to 9 p.m. The cost is: $5 for adults; $4 for seniors; $3 for children ages 6-12 and children under 5 are free. All proceeds go directly to BARC and other local non-profit agencies. For more information or to download a discount coupon, go to: http://barc-inc.org.. Your photo could be on our next cover. Photos and stories for the Jan. 3 issue must be posted by Wednesday, Dec. 23.

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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

DEC. 20-26, 2009

YOURVOICE

A cheerful sign is located in front of the 12-foot Christmas tree asking for donations.

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Educator of the month Mrs. Jeannette Kopp Nominated by: Anden Spicer

I would like to nominate my teacher, Mrs. Kopp, for educator of the month. She teaches first grade at Rosedale North Elementary School. She is a very nice teacher. Sometimes, when we are good, she lets us have an extra-long recess. We learn lots of new things in really fun ways — like when we play vocabulary games. Mrs. Kopp is always patient and kind and I love coming to my class every day.

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■ 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.

PHOTOS BY FRANK DOMINGO OF FRANK DOMINGO PHOTOGRAPHY

Christmas Teddy Bear trees stand in the lobby of the County Administration Building. Pam Johnson hopes to collect more than 500 stuffed animals to donate. Continued from page 3

tree was built for the animals to hang on. With the help of her peers at General Services, and the entire third floor, Ms. Johnson was able to collect 140 stuffed animals to form her first Christmas Bear Tree. This year, again with the permission of Mr. Frapwell, Ms. Johnson arranged for a second, larger, 12-foot wooden bear tree to be placed in the lobby of the County Administration Building. With donations from all county employees and the public, Ms. Johnson’s goal for this year is to collect more than 500

stuffed animals for needy children. Stuffed animals and children’s books will be taken to the El Pueblo Restaurant in Lamont. Kern County Fire Chief Nick Dunn and his staff of fire fighters will give the stuffed animals and books to less fortunate children as they receive a free hot meal, courtesy of the El Pueblo Restaurant. There will also be books and stuffed animals given to the Jamison Children’s Center to help brighten their Christmas as well. County employees volunteered their own time to make this project a success. Marsha Harwardt and Pam Johnson contributed to the article.

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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

DEC. 20-26, 2009

YOURVOICE

Wreaths herald a very special thank you for our heroes & veterans BY BARBARA BUTLER Community contributor

T

ucked in the rolling hills between Highway 58 and Bear Mountain Blvd. is the Bakersfield National Cemetery. The 500 acre parcel of land, dotted with Oak trees, was donated by Tejon Ranch. My granddaughter and I headed out one afternoon to visit the cemetery. I showed her the Christmas wreaths that the Breakfast Rotary Club had placed on each veteran’s grave — a beautiful gesture of remembrance during this holiday season. I tried to explain the concept of service to our country. Did she completely understand? I doubt it. What 8-year-old would? But, I believe she understood that each veteran who rests there is a hero and that the wreaths with their red Christmas bows were a very special way to say “thank you.” I feel that the Breakfast Rotary Club found a wonderful way to be of service to our community. The Bakersfield Dec. 12 ceremony was part of a national event by “Wreaths Across America.” Please visit their site at: http://www.wreathsacrossamerica.org for more information.

PHOTO BY BARBARA BUTLER

Flags stand tall at the Bakersfield National Cemetery.

— Barbara Butler is a member of Kern Photography Association. For more information on KPA, please visit our Web site at: http://kernphotographyassociation.org.

PHOTO BY BARBARA BUTLER

The Breakfast Rotary Club placed Christmas wreaths on veterans’ graves in a gesture of remembrance during the holidays.

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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

DEC. 20-26, 2009

FROMTHEBLOGS

‘Light Up a Life’ celebration perfect occasion to remember loved ones BY USER NAME: SONFLOWERANDGRACE

O

n this clear still night, the moon shone bright like hope in a dark situation. That first Christmas night so long ago must have glimmered similarly … illuminated not by the moon but by a radiant star. Hope also shined this eve in the group which congregated to remember loved ones who would only be with us this Christmas in spirit and memories. Optimal Hospice Foundation hosted the event near the bandstand of the Kern County Museum. As luminaries marked the path leading to the festivities, the marked diversity of those who attended testified to the fact that death shows no favoritism. In fact, death is merely one last road to be travelled in this journey called LIFE. Truly, death is equally important as birth. Dame Cicely Saunders, founder of Hospice once said, “You matter to the last moment of your life, and we will do all we can, not only to help you die peacefully, but to live until you die.” I personally have not had reason yet to call upon Hospice, but I have lost loved ones. Using the words of a song the children sang, “I am changed for the good” having joined in this sacred tradition of the 21st annual “Light Up A Life” Celebration. Throughout the evening, musical melody met emotional symphony through the talents of Thompson Junior

CALIFORNIAN FILE

The crowd congregated for “Light up a Life” Memorial Tree Lighting Ceremony held at the Marketplace in Bakersfield in 2007.

High Band and Choir. Following the invocation, we shared the heartfelt testimony of one family’s recent experience with Hospice. Additionally, gifted guitarist, Cindy Stone, softly accompanied the reading of the names of loved ones who had gone ahead in their journey as we lit candles in their honor. The small white candles softly flickered and began melting onto the hand shields. As the recitation progressed, I worried that my candle seemed to be burning down faster than those around me. I also noticed that my mother’s candle dripped a smooth rim while my neighbor’s candle appeared to not be melting at all. The thought occurred to me that the variation and duration of

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the burning candles compared to the burning light of individual lives. While some lives smolder or flare, others burn long and strong. Still, some lives seem to snuff out much too quickly. As I watched my candle slowly dying, I thought of how we hold onto or try to control these situations. Perhaps through their knowledge and help, Hospice offers us a way to transition without clinging and holding onto that which we have no control. Almost simultaneously to the announcement of the final name, my candle went out. My gloved fingers were covered in melted wax and only a small snub of candle remained. Somberly, I contemplated God’s perfect timing in all aspects of

our lives including death. About halfway through the reading of names, I smelled “toasted marshmallows.” My soon-to-be 18-year-old daughter’s candle had burned through her paper hand shield and caught fire. Grandma (my mother) quickly whispered to her to “stomp it out on the ground.” Those around us shared a small chuckle following the ceremony as they too thought someone was toasting marshmallows! If laughter is good for the soul, then humor must be relevant even in the time preceding our death dance. Just as my soon-to-be a woman of a daughter needed counsel from her grandmother, so must we benefit from the counsel of the elderly during our lives or knowledgeable in our final days from those who serve in Hospice. The event ended with the lighting of the “tree of life” as we all sang Silent Night. Following the closing prayer, we enjoyed refreshments of cookies and hot cocoa. Upon leaving, each family was given a small token of the evening — a white dove ornament. Doves are the symbol of peace. Togetherness, hope, peace, refreshment, and loving remembrance are few descriptions of the spirit embracing this evening. Traditionally, the spirit of hope and peace surround the Christmas season, making this annual occasion the perfect commencement to our holiday rituals.

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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

DEC. 20-26, 2009

YOURSPORTS

Centennial soars beyond expectations — except their own!

H

ow about some sports of all astonishing, remarkable, run to the D-I title game versus Fresno-Bullard has to sorts! Too Much McDonald’s — be the prep story of the year. Coach Man, you eat too much of that Bryan Nixon’s squad never said never food and you don’t feel too well. Fron- as the Golden Hawks took their number tier High was feeling rather sour after eight seed and soared beyond everytheir 23-7 loss to Fresno-Edison High one’s expectations ... except their own!! School in the Division II Champi- CHS silenced any naysayers as they onship game. Edison’s McDonald fami- ran off victories against seeds 9, 1 and ly wrecked havoc on the Titans as 5 before succumbing to number two, running back/receiver/defensive spe- Bullard 42-31. And they were smackcialist, Tevin McDonald, put on a one- dab in the middle of that contest into man football exhibition as the the fourth quarter. UCLA-bound senior scored one touchHey, thanks for down, caught a two-point conversion giving all underdogs and had a critical interception as the hope Centennial! It Tigers stunned Frontier. Tevin was fascinating to seemed to be everywhere on the field. witness your resolve Not to be outdone, his father, Tim, the in the face of adverhead coach, was on the field nearly as sity. You guys lifted much as the youngster! Between nearour spirits, and we ly every offensive play, the former USC all needed that in Trojan and San Francisco 49er was ten these times of unceryards onto the field as he conspired tainty. Just wonderwith quarterback, Max Schuh, as to ing ... while being a which play was going to be called. tremendous talent at Very effective indeed! The Titans the quarterback seemed just a touch slower than their Sports columnist position, I was opponents and couldn’t capitalize mulling over Centeninside the red zone, offensively or n i a l ’ s C o d y defensively, at critical junctures of the Kessler’s decision to forego basketball. contest. Kudos to Coach Rich Cornford, The kid can flat-out burn the nets playhis staff, and the valiant effort put forth ing hoops. Was wondering just which by the Titans this season. Quite a feat to sport he excels at the most. Hm-m-m! V-ball, V-Champs — The Lady Titans compete in a championship game in the volleyball team at Frontier won the school’s fourth year of existence. What A Run! — Centennial High’s Division II Valley Championship

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Centennial High quarterback Cody Kessier is emotional after scoring a touchdown and is comforted by Chase Chapman in the fourth quarter in a tough loss to Bullard on Dec. 11.

recently. If you ever had a chance to see the girls play, it was a treat. Their determination and will to win in matches reminded one of a rugby scrum as players were diving and on the floor half of the time! Two players in particular who exemplified this type of play were Colby Joseph and Kelsey Fien. Colby plays kamikaze-style volleyball as a tenacious digging libero. And Kelsey, all six-foot plus of her, controls net play and digs on the hardwood as well. Oh, and Kelsey is a neighbor of

mine. A sweetheart of a girl from a great family. Well-deserved championship Coach Steve Bentley. O-O NO! — Please forgive me soccer purists, but the recent NCAA Men’s College Cup title game between Virginia and Akron being decided by penalty kicks after the score was zero to zero at the end lends itself to a feeling of an unresolved match. Hey, it’s a championship game! Battle it out forever until someone scores a goal. Even if the goal is scored tomorrow!

Athlete of the month Gabriella “Gaby” Garcia Nominated by: Beth Garcia

Gabriella “Gaby” Garcia helped her soccer team place 4th in the AYSO U10 Girls Tournament on Nov 15. She had a great season playing on the TURF SMURFS. During the 1st quarter of the 2nd game, she broke her right big toe and continued to play the game and even went on to play in three more games. She had a great heart and now she can rest her toe and let it heal.This is what makes her my little TURF SMURF Champion. Gaby not only plays soccer but also plays volleyball and cheerleading. She also does ERE and Girl Scouts, and still finds time to stay on the Principal’s List and never missed a day of school for the last four 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

DEC. 20-26, 2009

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