The Bakersfield Voice
4
2 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, November 28, 2010 Share stories, photos, blogs www. bakersfieldvoice .com ■ Submitting your sto- ries for The Bakersfield Voice is simple and FREE! Just go to: bakersfield- voice.com and create a profile. ■ Choose what you’d like to contribute (an article, letter, picture or community event listing) and post it yourself. ■ For delivery issues, please e-mail: voicedelivery@bakersfield.com ■ Still need help getting your contributions onto our website? E-mail Sandra Molen at smolen@bakersfield.com YOUR SPORTS YOUR CELEBRATIONS ur front porch is an important element to the overall look of our home. No matter what the style, remember you’re creating the entry to your own special “wonderland.” You can create a very simple look — or something quite elabo- rate. The choice is yours! Here are some ideas for sprucing up your space. Let’s start at the door. Traditionally, a wreath is placed on the door. Bay leaf or rosemary sprigs added to the wreath can bring in different fra- grances than just the pine. You can add orna- ments and ribbons for more color. I like to use the “over the door” hanger as to not damage the door and hang the wreath securely. Succulent wreaths are quite interesting but a little heavy for the door. Use them on a nearby tree trunk or on a porch column. To water soak these wreaths, soak them about once a week in a big saucer and then hang them back up. Live garland works really well outside — and the entry is the perfect spot. You will have less needle drop because of our damp, foggy weather and what does drop is much easier to clean up. I like to decorate the garlands more sparsely than the wreath on the door but with the same theme. This way the door becomes your focal point. Magnolia branches are another wonderful foliage to add to the mix. It looks beautiful with its natural sheen — or with a florist paint. A dusting of gold looks especially good and creates a lot of contrast. Although the poinsettia is quite spectacular, it doesn’t like our cold. I like to use Yuletide camellias as a good substitute. “Coned” box- wood, bay leaf, rosemary or texanum in pots create a formal look. You can plant cyclamen and ivy at the base to finish off the look of your pot. Azaleas are also good choices. Pots used on the porch for Christmas can later be moved around for different events or sea- sons. For now, they will work well to upgrade your front porch. Try some groupings of pots placed down the front walk to accent the pathway to the door. I like to use different arrangements with some plants being the same to create a theme. Use luminaries for a charming effect. Solar lights can brighten up the pathway without the prob- lems with cords; candles can work as well. Christmas Cactus are quite unique and beautiful — and they can take some cold. I like to use small white lights to add a little frost protection on my sensitive plants. Keep them up near the entry for more protection. No matter how you choose to enhance your front porch, it will welcome your guests into YOUR wonderland — not to mention greet you with that holiday spirit each time you return home! For more “Ideas for Decorating Your Porch"” join us at Robby’s Nursery Saturday, Dec 4. The seminar will begin at 1 p.m.We will have the spiced cider brewing! YOUR GARDEN O ’Tis the season to decorate your front porch! PROVIDED PHOTOS Military veterans honored at the Rasmussen Senior Center. Mike Maggard, left, Kern County Third District Supervisor, visits with an hon- ored veteran at the event. MCT Greenery used for Christmas decorating outside or inside. FROM WWW.MYBAKERSFIELDSPORTS.COM he fall season may not be a traditional basketball sea- son, but when you play year round, it’s just as important as the others. The Bakersfield Heat AAU Girls Basketball Club tipped off its fall season recently and played two games every other Sunday at Cues- ta College in San Luis Obispo through Oct. 24. “It’s close to two hours away, but travel is what club teams do,” said Bakersfield Heat executive head coach Jim Parks, who compiled a 212-69 coaching record over nine years in the junior college ranks before being inducted into the Cal- ifornia Community College Bas- ketball Coaches Association’s Men’s Hall of Fame. The Heat is a nonprofit organiza- tion that was formed in the mid- 1990s. It will have two or three teams this fall: a sixth-grade team, a seventh- and eighth-grade squad, and possibly a junior varsity team. Among the Bakersfield Heat teams that excelled during the spring season were the sixth-grade team, which won the May Mayhem and Top Gun tournaments; the seventh-grade squad that captured the Top Gun Tournament; and the fifth-grade and eighth-grade teams, which placed first in their divisions at the CW Hoopfest event. Individual CW Hoopfest MVPs were Alyssa Garcia, Julie Olivera, Maricela Romero and Vanessa Spears. “The Bakersfield Heat Premier AAU Girls Basketball Club is a highly competitive youth basket- ball program that maintains integrity as a priority at all times,” Parks said. “We provide the best possible facilities, equipment, training and coaches so that all players can achieve competitive greatness and maximize their indi- vidual athletic and personal poten- tial.” Those interested in learning more about Bakersfield Heat AAU Girls Basketball may visit: http://bakersfieldheat.org. T BY DIANE HOOPER Community contributor orth of the River Recreation and Park district hon- ored its senior veterans at Rasmussen Senior Center on Wednesday, Nov. 10. Third District Supervisor Mike Maggard was the keynote speaker and recog- nized more than 50 senior Veterans who were in attendance. North High Jr. ROTC presented the colors and NOR gener- al manager Dave McArthur led the crowd in the Pledge of Allegiance. N Assistance League to host Chez Noel Holiday Home Tour COURTESY OF ASSISTANCE LEAGUE OF BAKERSFIELD ssistance League of Bakersfield will host its 21st annual Chez Noel Holiday Home Tour on Friday and Saturday, December 3 and 4. There will be a tour of three area homes, cof- fee, snacks, and boutique shopping at Assis- tance League,1924 Q St. Tickets are available for $35 at the following loca- tions : Bargain Box Thrift Store — 1924 Q St. Pappagallo — Stockdale Fashion Plaza Country Club Liquors & Deli — 3737 Columbus Ave. Olcotts — The Marketplace SugarDaddy's — Stockdale Village Miss Holiday — Calloway and Brimhall Road For information only, call 861-9223. Proceeds will benefit the league’s philanthropic programs. A SJCH offers free immunizations in December COURTESY OF SAN JOAQUIN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL an Joaquin Community Hospital will be offering free childhood immuniza- tions for children against vaccine preventable dis- eases at the following sites for the month of December: Walgreens – Wednesday, Dec. 1 40 Chester Avenue (parking lot) 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wal-Mart Supercenter – Thursday, Dec. 2 6625 Colony St. (parking lot) 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sports Authority – Monday, Dec. 6 4821 Ming Ave. (parking lot) 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wal-Mart – Tuesday, Dec. 7 8400 Rosedale Highway (parking lot) 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kern County Department of Human Services – Wednesday, Dec. 8 100 E. California Ave., (parking lot) 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wal-Mart – Thursday, Dec. 9 2601 Fashion Place (parking lot) 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ranch Market – Monday, Dec. 13 2705 S. H St. (parking lot) 9 a.m to 2 p.m. Greenfield Family Resource Cen- ter – Tuesday, Dec.14 5400 Monitor St. (parking lot) 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. San Joaquin Community Hospital – Wednesday, Dec. 15 2801 Chester Ave. (parking lot) 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Vallarta Super Market – Thursday, Dec.16 5951 Niles St. (parking lot) 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kids Christmas with Jesus Shack – Saturday, Dec. 18 4500 Wible Road (parking lot) 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. San Joaquin Community Hospi- tal is part of Adventist Health, a not-for-profit, faith-based health system operating in California, Hawaii, Oregon and Washington. Founded on the Seventh-day Adventist heritage of Christian health care, Adventist Health is comprised of 17 hospitals with more than 2,600 beds, approxi- mately 17,500 employees, numer- ous clinics and outpatient facilities, the largest system of rural health clinics in California, 14 home care agencies and four joint- venture retirement centers. For more information, visit www.sjch.us. For more information regarding free immunizations contact Melissa Vega at 869-6740. S These lights shine in honor of those we love BY RHONDA FRANKHOUSER Community contributor ight Up a Life Cele- bration” is a cher- ished tradition started 20 years ago and a time to honor and remember loved ones and friends who have been a special part of our lives. Family members and donors are invited to sponsor a light in memo- ry of a friend or loved one, or for someone living whom they wish to honor. For a gift of $10 a light will be placed on the tree in tribute to their loved one. To further honor them, a hospice ornament will hang on a Tree of Life and their name will be read during the cere- mony. The “Light Up a Life Celebration” will be held in the following areas: Bakersfield Wednesday, Dec. 1 6:30 p.m. Kern County Museum Lake Isabella Saturday, Dec. 4 11 a.m. Lodge at Painted Rock Tehachapi Sunday, Dec. 5 4:30 p.m. Kelcy’s Taft Thursday, Dec. 9 6 p.m. The Historic Fort The goal of the Optimal Hospice Foundation, a non-profit agency, is to ensure families have access to hospice care, regardless of their ability to pay and is there to fill the gap for families who are uninsured or whose insurance benefits have run out. All proceeds from this memorial event remain in Kern County and support families at a time when they need it the most. To make a donation, to have your loved one included in the ceremony or to learn more about the program, please contact Ann Smart, Founda- tion Director at asmart@optimal- cares.com or call 716-8000. Rhonda Frankhouser is the vol- unteer coordinator for the Optimal Hospice Foundation. “L KATHY ROBINSON Gardening columnist Upcoming events at Robby’s Nursery 13129 Hageman Road • “Ideas for Decorating Your Porch” Dec. 4 at 1 p.m. • Free seminar on Rose Care and Pruning Dec. 18 at 1 p.m. We are moving to our new location in 2011! Watch for our exciting changes next year: “Robby’s Nursery and Calico Gardens” EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! PROVIDED PHOTO Back row from left: Lexi Gibson, Alicia Rangel, Cienna Figueroa, Veronica Slade, Juliana Olvera and Alli Pyle. Front row from left: Kennedy Reed, Lauren Dellinger, Kylie Chavez and Daisy Dellinger. Honoring our heroes! Bakersfield Heat Girls Basketball places 1st! The Bakersfield Heat girls seventh/eighth-grade team took first place at the Montebello Lady Ballerz first annual tournament on Oct. 3. Nice job, girls! Bakersfield Heat AAU Girls Basketball tips off new season
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The Bakersfield Voice 11/28/10
Transcript of The Bakersfield Voice
2 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, November 28, 2010
Share stories,photos, blogs
w w w . b a k e r s f i e l d v o i c e . c o m
■ Submitting your sto-
ries for The Bakersfield
Voice is simple and FREE!
Just go to: bakersfield-
voice.com and create a
profile.
■ Choose what you’d like to contribute
(an article, letter, picture or community
event listing) and post it yourself.
■ For delivery issues, please e-mail:
■ Still need help getting
your contributions onto
our website? E-mail
Sandra Molen at
Y O U R S P O R T S Y O U R C E L E B R A T I O N S
ur front porch is an important elementto the overall look of our home. Nomatter what the style, rememberyou’re creating the entry to your ownspecial “wonderland.” You can create a
very simple look — or something quite elabo-rate. The choice is yours!
Here are some ideasfor sprucing up yourspace.
Let’s start at the door.Traditionally, a wreath isplaced on the door. Bayleaf or rosemary sprigsadded to the wreath canbring in different fra-grances than just thepine. You can add orna-ments and ribbons formore color. I like to usethe “over the door”hanger as to not damagethe door and hang the wreath securely.
Succulent wreaths are quite interesting but alittle heavy for the door. Use them on a nearbytree trunk or on a porch column. To water soakthese wreaths, soak them about once a week ina big saucer and then hang them back up.
Live garland works really welloutside — and the entry is theperfect spot. You will have lessneedle drop because of ourdamp, foggy weather and whatdoes drop is much easier to cleanup.
I like to decorate the garlandsmore sparsely than the wreath onthe door but with the sametheme. This way the doorbecomes your focal point.
Magnolia branches are anotherwonderful foliage to add to themix. It looks beautiful with itsnatural sheen — or with a floristpaint. A dusting of gold looksespecially good and creates a lot of contrast.
Although the poinsettia is quite spectacular, itdoesn’t like our cold. I like to use Yuletidecamellias as a good substitute. “Coned” box-wood, bay leaf, rosemary or texanum in potscreate a formal look. You can plant cyclamenand ivy at the base to finish off the look of yourpot. Azaleas are also good choices.
Pots used on the porch for Christmas can laterbe moved around for different events or sea-sons. For now, they will work well to upgrade
your front porch. Try somegroupings of pots placed downthe front walk to accent thepathway to the door. I like to usedifferent arrangements withsome plants being the same tocreate a theme.
Use luminaries for a charmingeffect.
Solar lights can brighten upthe pathway without the prob-lems with cords; candles canwork as well.
Christmas Cactus are quiteunique and beautiful — and theycan take some cold. I like to usesmall white lights to add a little
frost protection on my sensitive plants. Keepthem up near the entry for more protection.
No matter how you choose to enhance yourfront porch, it will welcome your guests intoYOUR wonderland — not to mention greet youwith that holiday spirit each time you returnhome!
For more “Ideas for Decorating Your Porch"”join us at Robby’s Nursery Saturday, Dec 4. Theseminar will begin at 1 p.m.We will have thespiced cider brewing!
Y O U R G A R D E N
O’Tis the season to decorate your front porch!
PROVIDED PHOTOS
Military veterans honored at the Rasmussen Senior Center.
Mike Maggard, left, Kern County ThirdDistrict Supervisor, visits with an hon-ored veteran at the event.
MCT
Greenery used for Christmas decorating outside or inside.
FROM WWW.MYBAKERSFIELDSPORTS.COMhe fall season may not be atraditional basketball sea-son, but when you playyear round, it’s just asimportant as the others.
The Bakersfield Heat AAU GirlsBasketball Club tipped off its fallseason recently and played twogames every other Sunday at Cues-ta College in San Luis Obispothrough Oct. 24.
“It’s close to two hours away, buttravel is what club teams do,” saidBakersfield Heat executive headcoach Jim Parks, who compiled a212-69 coaching record over nineyears in the junior college ranksbefore being inducted into the Cal-ifornia Community College Bas-ketball Coaches Association’sMen’s Hall of Fame.
The Heat is a nonprofit organiza-tion that was formed in the mid-1990s. It will have two or threeteams this fall: a sixth-grade team,a seventh- and eighth-gradesquad, and possibly a junior varsityteam.
Among the Bakersfield Heatteams that excelled during thespring season were the sixth-gradeteam, which won the May Mayhemand Top Gun tournaments; theseventh-grade squad that capturedthe Top Gun Tournament; and thefifth-grade and eighth-gradeteams, which placed first in theirdivisions at the CW Hoopfestevent.
Individual CW Hoopfest MVPswere Alyssa Garcia, Julie Olivera,Maricela Romero and VanessaSpears.
“The Bakersfield Heat PremierAAU Girls Basketball Club is ahighly competitive youth basket-ball program that maintainsintegrity as a priority at all times,”Parks said. “We provide the bestpossible facilities, equipment,training and coaches so that all
players can achieve competitivegreatness and maximize their indi-vidual athletic and personal poten-tial.”
Those interested in learningmore about Bakersfield Heat AAUGirls Basketball may visit:http://bakersfieldheat.org.
T
BY DIANE HOOPERCommunity contributor
orth of the River Recreation and Park district hon-ored its senior veterans at Rasmussen Senior Centeron Wednesday, Nov. 10. Third District SupervisorMike Maggard was the keynote speaker and recog-nized more than 50 senior Veterans who were in
attendance.North High Jr. ROTC presented the colors and NOR gener-
al manager Dave McArthur led the crowd in the Pledge ofAllegiance.
N
Assistance League to host Chez Noel Holiday Home TourCOURTESY OF ASSISTANCE LEAGUE OF BAKERSFIELD
ssistance League of Bakersfield will host its21st annual Chez Noel Holiday Home Touron Friday and Saturday, December 3 and 4.There will be a tour of three area homes, cof-fee, snacks, and boutique shopping at Assis-
tance League,1924 Q St.Tickets are available for $35 at the following loca-
tions :
Bargain Box Thrift Store — 1924 Q St.Pappagallo — Stockdale Fashion PlazaCountry Club Liquors & Deli — 3737 Columbus Ave.Olcotts — The MarketplaceSugarDaddy's — Stockdale VillageMiss Holiday — Calloway and Brimhall Road
For information only, call 861-9223. Proceeds willbenefit the league’s philanthropic programs.
A
SJCH offers free immunizations in DecemberCOURTESY OF SAN JOAQUIN COMMUNITYHOSPITAL
an Joaquin CommunityHospital will be offeringfree childhood immuniza-tions for children againstvaccine preventable dis-
eases at the following sites for themonth of December:Walgreens – Wednesday, Dec. 1 40 Chester Avenue (parking lot) 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wal-Mart Supercenter – Thursday,Dec. 26625 Colony St. (parking lot)9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sports Authority – Monday, Dec. 6 4821 Ming Ave. (parking lot) 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wal-Mart – Tuesday, Dec. 78400 Rosedale Highway (parkinglot) 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kern County Department of
Human Services – Wednesday,Dec. 8 100 E. California Ave., (parking lot) 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wal-Mart – Thursday, Dec. 9 2601 Fashion Place (parking lot)9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ranch Market – Monday, Dec. 132705 S. H St. (parking lot) 9 a.m to 2 p.m. Greenfield Family Resource Cen-ter – Tuesday, Dec.14 5400 Monitor St. (parking lot) 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. San Joaquin Community Hospital– Wednesday, Dec. 15 2801 Chester Ave. (parking lot) 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Vallarta Super Market – Thursday,Dec.16 5951 Niles St. (parking lot) 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kids Christmas with Jesus Shack– Saturday, Dec. 18
4500 Wible Road (parking lot) 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
San Joaquin Community Hospi-tal is part of Adventist Health, anot-for-profit, faith-based healthsystem operating in California,Hawaii, Oregon and Washington.
Founded on the Seventh-dayAdventist heritage of Christianhealth care, Adventist Health iscomprised of 17 hospitals withmore than 2,600 beds, approxi-mately 17,500 employees, numer-ous clinics and outpatientfacilities, the largest system of ruralhealth clinics in California, 14home care agencies and four joint-venture retirement centers. Formore information, visitwww.sjch.us.
For more information regardingfree immunizations contact MelissaVega at 869-6740.
S
These lights shine in honor of those we loveBY RHONDA FRANKHOUSER
Community contributor
ight Up a Life Cele-bration” is a cher-ished traditionstarted 20 years ago
and a time to honor and rememberloved ones and friends who havebeen a special part of our lives.
Family members and donors areinvited to sponsor a light in memo-ry of a friend or loved one, or forsomeone living whom they wish tohonor.
For a gift of $10 a light will beplaced on the tree in tribute totheir loved one. To further honorthem, a hospice ornament willhang on a Tree of Life and theirname will be read during the cere-
mony.The “Light Up a Life Celebration”
will be held in the following areas:BakersfieldWednesday, Dec. 16:30 p.m.Kern County MuseumLake IsabellaSaturday, Dec. 4 11 a.m.Lodge at Painted RockTehachapiSunday, Dec. 5 4:30 p.m.Kelcy’sTaftThursday, Dec. 9 6 p.m.The Historic Fort
The goal of the Optimal Hospice
Foundation, a non-profit agency, isto ensure families have access tohospice care, regardless of theirability to pay and is there to fill thegap for families who are uninsuredor whose insurance benefits haverun out.
All proceeds from this memorialevent remain in Kern County andsupport families at a time whenthey need it the most. To make adonation, to have your loved oneincluded in the ceremony or tolearn more about the program,please contact Ann Smart, Founda-tion Director at [email protected] or call 716-8000.
Rhonda Frankhouser is the vol-unteer coordinator for the OptimalHospice Foundation.
“L
KATHYROBINSONGardening columnist
Upcoming eventsat Robby’s Nursery13129 Hageman Road• ““IIddeeaass ffoorr DDeeccoorraattiinngg YYoouurrPPoorrcchh”” Dec. 4 at 1 p.m.
• Free seminar on RoseCare and Pruning Dec. 18 at1 p.m.
We are moving to our newlocation in 2011!Watch for our excitingchanges next year:
“Robby’s Nursery and CalicoGardens”
E X T R A ! E X T R A !
E X T R A ! E X T R A !
PROVIDED PHOTO
Back row from left: Lexi Gibson, Alicia Rangel, Cienna Figueroa, VeronicaSlade, Juliana Olvera and Alli Pyle.Front row from left: Kennedy Reed, Lauren Dellinger, Kylie Chavez andDaisy Dellinger.
Honoring our heroes!
Bakersfield Heat Girls Basketball places 1st!The Bakersfield Heat girls seventh/eighth-grade team took first
place at the Montebello Lady Ballerz first annual tournament on Oct.3. Nice job, girls!
Bakersfield Heat AAU GirlsBasketball tips off new season
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Stories & Photography - Page 2 www.bakersfieldvoice.com
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Career TrainingThat Sets You ApartLearn what it takes to be successful with training from SBBCollege – Bakersfield.
SBBCollege offers programs in:• Business Administration • Criminal Justice• Early Childhood Education • Medical Assisting• Network Administration• Nursing• Paralegal Studies • Pharmacy Technology
STINEStine & PlanzNext to Von’s
398-7272
ROSEDALERosedale & Allen
By Blockbuster Video587-3939
COFFEE ROADCoffee & Olive
Next to Albertson’s589-7272
BAKERSFIELD8200 Stockdale Hwy.By Bagels & Blenderz832-7272 (PAPA)
ReceiveHalf off Second PizzaBuy any pizza at menu price and receive 2nd pizza of equal or lessor value 1/2 off.
Limited Time Offer
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4 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, November 28, 2010
