the bakersfield voice

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Shannon, my 21-year-old unexpectedly needed a parent weekend so I got to spend the day with her bumming around Bakersfield. We had a blast with some planned activities, including Beaux’s first birthday and shopping at the American Association of University Women’s holiday bazaar —but we had an unexpectedly won- derful time while cruising the Valley Plaza. Impact Streetwear hosted a fundraising event for the Jami- son Children’s Center, a place that provides “chil- dren who need emergency shelter and protection a safe, warm and nurturing environment." Artists from all over town sat down to make mas- terpieces of TOMS shoes purchased from the store. We watched as shoes evolved from the down-home TOMS casual shoes to treasures — all for free! We bought a pair for my niece Claire while Belis- ario Dena, a self-proclaimed graffiti artist, drew the most amazing four-leaf clover on our Irish-dance lover’s pair of flats. With every purchase of a pair, TOMS will give a pair to a child in need throughout the world. A dozen designed pairs were auctioned off to benefit Jamison, the facility where many of my students have found themselves when their lives temporarily unraveled. Hours of entertainment and goodwill were had by all who attended. Need more ideas for fun in Bakersfield? Go no further than your closest high school. Recently, mine hosted a stunning football game, and the following day, West High School hosted a band competition featuring more than 1000 local musi- cians. If you haven’t been to a band competition, get out there and see one. They frequently start with junior high schools and end the afternoon or evening with local and out-of-town bands doing incredibly com- plex field shows by amazingly skilled musicians. Missed marching season? Catch a drum line com- petition in the winter. It doesn’t get better than the choreography and skills of our local kids. No money? Watch local kids compete in basket- ball, soccer, or wrestling. Fabulous small — and large — parks are spattered all over the map that fea- ture playground equipment, green grass, and a guar- anteed good time. Bakersfield (and anywhere else) is what you make of it. There’s plenty to enjoy here. Peggy Dewane-Pope is a teacher in the Panama- Buena Vista Union School District. 2 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, December 5, 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 FROM THE BLOGS hate Bakersfield; there’s nothing to do,” Joseph complained in school recently. Madi chimed in, “I want to move to the beach.” Sure, we all experience the negatives on occasion including the dirty diaper left by some thoughtless soul but if people are bored here, frankly, they’ll be bored every- where (and one can find littered diapers in any city!). YOUR SCHOOLS “I Bakersfield is what you make it — there’s plenty to enjoy here! FROM WWW.MYBAKERSFIELDSPORTS.COM rom swim lessons to com- petitive swimming, the Bak- ersfield Swim Club provides a natural progression for kids from 6 months to 18 years of age. “We’re in our fourth year, and we’ve gone from 30 kids in a pri- vate outdoor pool that first year to more than 400 taking swim lessons this past summer in a private indoor pool,” said William Bur- rows, Swim School Director and Age Group Coach. “We have about 150 kids who swim competitively for us in the winter months, and another 250 to 300 in the summer months. “We’re already seeing the results from kids who started taking swim lessons here four years ago and are now swimming competitively for us. You can really tell the difference between those who started with lessons here and those who didn’t.” All of the Bakersfield Swim Club instructors are CPR, first aid and life guard trained, and in addition they each undergo a 30-day in- house training program. There is an EMT on the premises consis- tently. “Safety is the number one issue when it comes to lessons, and then we graduate to stroke technique for the competitive side of it,” Bur- rows said. “We keep a very small class base, with only three kids per class, so that each can receive indi- vidual instruction.” Competitively, the teams are based on skill level for kids six to 18. Once a kid can swim the four competitive strokes (freestyle, backstroke, breast stroke and but- terfly), they can try out for a com- petitive team. We compete here in the Central Valley against similar clubs under the USA Swimming umbrella.” The short-course winter season goes from the beginning of school to March, followed by a champi- onship meet in March, while the long-course summer season runs from late March until August, fol- lowed by another championship meet. Burrows said that many of the club’s older swimmers have college scholarships in their sights. “That’s a huge factor in every- thing we do,” Burrow said. “Several of our swimmers are now swim- ming competitively in colleges across the nation and some have advanced to the Olympic Trials. Gabe Woodward was a 2004 Olympics bronze medalist, while Larson Jensen won the silver medal in both the 2004 and 2008 Olympics.” F FROM WWW.MYBAKERSFIELDSPORTS.COM he Bakersfield Inferno went undefeated (5-0) in the 14U division over the Thanksgiving week- end to take the 1st annual Turkey shootout hosted this year by the Bakersfield Rebels at the Northwest Bakersfield Complex at Sam Lynn Ball- park. T Blogger loses ‘Faith,’ discovers the power of a mustard seed FROM USERNAME: SONFLOWERANDGRACE lost my Faith this morning. I looked everywhere, praying all the while: “Lord, help me find it.” After doubling back, fretting and looking once again, I tried the one place I hadn’t. I was sure it could not be there. However, there behind the washing machine, looking up at me, sat Faith. Faith is my chicken. That aside, I could easily see the lesson God had planned for me today. Faith sometimes seems to elude us. Whether we are consumed by depression or anxiety — or whether we allow financial hardship to get us down. Maybe someone we love has disappointed us Or maybe someone we care about is sick or dying. Maybe we are sick or dying. Jesus told us that faith the size of a mustard seed can move moun- tains. Imagine what faith the size of a mountain can accomplish! In the thick of torment from boils upon his body, Job did not lose faith. He was heartbroken over the losing his loved ones — and his financial empire was in ruins, but still, he did not lose faith. We know this, because he cried out to God. Faith, the size of a mustard seed allowed him to see God to cry out to. Thankfully, that in our darkest hours, God remains faithful. Matthew 17:20 — He replied, “Because you have so little faith. I tell you the truth, if you have faith as small as a mustard seed, you can say to this mountain, ‘Move from here to there’ and it will move. Nothing will be impossible for you.” Do YOU have something you’d like to blog about? Submitting your stories, blogs, events or photos for The Bakersfield Voice is simple and FREE! Just go to: www.bakersfield- voice.com, create a free profile, and get started today! I BY CHRISTINE GRONTKOWSKI Community contributor re you looking for a rewarding way to give back to the community this holiday season? The National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Southern California & Nevada Chapter is looking for volunteers and/or donations to make gift baskets for people with multiple sclerosis (MS) involved in the Caring Connection program. Every week, through the Caring Connection pro- gram, volunteers visit people with MS who are living in a licensed care facility, or are homebound and unable to go out into the community. This friendly visitor program helps provide a con- nection to the outside world, emotional support, companionship and social interaction. During the holiday season, the National MS Society tries to do even more — by delivering gift baskets to this group. Some items on their wish list: DVDs, books, holiday decorations and personal hygiene products. “I think the baskets are very important because so many people living with MS are isolated,” explains Board of Trustee Lisa Karpe. “Many do not have any Christmas at all. No gift is too small.” If you or someone you know would like to sponsor a person with MS by creating a gift basket for him or her, or if you would like to donate any products, please contact the Kern County office of the National MS Society at 321-9512, or email: christine.grontkows- [email protected]. A YOUR CELEBRATIONS! PROVIDED PHOTO Young club swimmers having fun showing their medals they won in swim competitions. Bakersfield Inferno take Turkey shootout! Year-round swim club appeals to many ages and skill levels PEGGY DEWANE-POPE Education columnist PHOTO BY PEGGY DEWANE-POPE Belisario Dena recently helped Impact Streetwear raise $1,200 for charity. National MS Society is looking for volunteers to spread holiday cheer! PROVIDED PHOTO The current lineup includes (from L to R): Back row coaches Jerry Ramos,Ted Bischoff and Mike Gray. Middle row: Chris Rodriquez,Nate Clark, Tyson Hays, Tino Nunez,Drew Bischoff,Chris Villegas, Matt Tiede. Front row kneeling: Josh Hernandez, Tyson Hooks, Isaac Ramos, A.J.Gray and Brycin Hernandez. FROM WWW.MYBAKERSFIELDSPORTS.COM he Stockdale High School Frosh/Soph volleyball team completed a per- fect season by winning every match in all four tournaments — and also going undefeated in league. The girls worked very hard through out the season, and represented Stockdale High with pride, a “Never Give Up” attitude, and great sports- manship. Great job girls! Stockdale High Frosh/Soph Volleyball completes a perfect season! PROVIDED PHOTO Pictured front row left to right are: Valerie Din #7, Gabby Reynolds #3, Hannah Cooper #9, Macie Folger #10, Alexxus Johnson #12. Top Row left to right are: Head Coach Corrine Gann, Priscilla Mariscal #4, Brooke Dillingham # 8, Toria Siemens # 5, Kailyn Mahoney #13, Amanda Dixon #2, Julia Sawaya #11, Lynnette Pola #14, and Asst. Coach Andria Carlson T

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The Bakersfield Voice 12/05/10

TRANSCRIPT

Shannon, my 21-year-oldunexpectedly needed a parentweekend so I got to spend theday with her bumming aroundBakersfield. We had a blast withsome planned activities,including Beaux’s first birthdayand shopping at the AmericanAssociation of UniversityWomen’s holiday bazaar —butwe had an unexpectedly won-derful time while cruising theValley Plaza.

Impact Streetwear hosted afundraising event for the Jami-son Children’s Center, a place that provides “chil-dren who need emergency shelter and protection a

safe, warm and nurturing environment."Artists from all over town sat down to make mas-

terpieces of TOMS shoes purchased from the store.We watched as shoes evolved from the down-homeTOMS casual shoes to treasures — all for free!

We bought a pair for my niece Claire while Belis-ario Dena, a self-proclaimed graffiti artist, drew themost amazing four-leaf clover on our Irish-dancelover’s pair of flats.

With every purchase of a pair, TOMS will give apair to a child in need throughout the world. Adozen designed pairs were auctioned off to benefitJamison, the facility where many of my studentshave found themselves when their lives temporarilyunraveled.

Hours of entertainment and goodwill were had byall who attended.

Need more ideas for fun in Bakersfield?Go no further than your closest high school.

Recently, mine hosted a stunning football game, andthe following day, West High School hosted a bandcompetition featuring more than 1000 local musi-cians.

If you haven’t been to a band competition, get outthere and see one. They frequently start with juniorhigh schools and end the afternoon or evening withlocal and out-of-town bands doing incredibly com-plex field shows by amazingly skilled musicians.

Missed marching season? Catch a drum line com-petition in the winter. It doesn’t get better than thechoreography and skills of our local kids.

No money? Watch local kids compete in basket-ball, soccer, or wrestling. Fabulous small — andlarge — parks are spattered all over the map that fea-ture playground equipment, green grass, and a guar-anteed good time.

Bakersfield (and anywhere else) is what you makeof it. There’s plenty to enjoy here.

Peggy Dewane-Pope is a teacher in the Panama-Buena Vista Union School District.

2 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, December 5, 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:

[email protected]

■ Still need help getting

your contributions onto

our website? E-mail

Sandra Molen at

[email protected]

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

F R O M T H E B L O G S

hate Bakersfield; there’s nothing to do,” Joseph complained in school recently.Madi chimed in, “I want to move to the beach.” Sure, we all experience the negatives on occasion including the dirty diaper left bysome thoughtless soul but if people are bored here, frankly, they’ll be bored every-

where (and one can find littered diapers in any city!).

Y O U R S C H O O L S

“IBakersfield is what you make it — there’s plenty to enjoy here!

FROM WWW.MYBAKERSFIELDSPORTS.COMrom swim lessons to com-petitive swimming, the Bak-ersfield Swim Club providesa natural progression forkids from 6 months to 18

years of age.“We’re in our fourth year, and

we’ve gone from 30 kids in a pri-vate outdoor pool that first year tomore than 400 taking swim lessonsthis past summer in a privateindoor pool,” said William Bur-rows, Swim School Director andAge Group Coach. “We have about150 kids who swim competitivelyfor us in the winter months, andanother 250 to 300 in the summermonths.

“We’re already seeing the resultsfrom kids who started taking swimlessons here four years ago and arenow swimming competitively forus. You can really tell the differencebetween those who started withlessons here and those who didn’t.”

All of the Bakersfield Swim Clubinstructors are CPR, first aid andlife guard trained, and in additionthey each undergo a 30-day in-house training program. There isan EMT on the premises consis-tently.

“Safety is the number one issuewhen it comes to lessons, and thenwe graduate to stroke techniquefor the competitive side of it,” Bur-rows said. “We keep a very smallclass base, with only three kids perclass, so that each can receive indi-vidual instruction.”

Competitively, the teams arebased on skill level for kids six to18. Once a kid can swim the fourcompetitive strokes (freestyle,backstroke, breast stroke and but-terfly), they can try out for a com-petitive team. We compete here inthe Central Valley against similarclubs under the USA Swimmingumbrella.”

The short-course winter seasongoes from the beginning of schoolto March, followed by a champi-onship meet in March, while thelong-course summer season runsfrom late March until August, fol-

lowed by another championshipmeet.

Burrows said that many of theclub’s older swimmers have collegescholarships in their sights.

“That’s a huge factor in every-thing we do,” Burrow said. “Severalof our swimmers are now swim-ming competitively in collegesacross the nation and some haveadvanced to the Olympic Trials.Gabe Woodward was a 2004Olympics bronze medalist, whileLarson Jensen won the silvermedal in both the 2004 and 2008Olympics.”

F FROM WWW.MYBAKERSFIELDSPORTS.COM

he Bakersfield Infernowent undefeated (5-0)in the 14U division overthe Thanksgiving week-

end to take the 1st annualTurkey shootout hosted thisyear by the Bakersfield Rebelsat the Northwest BakersfieldComplex at Sam Lynn Ball-park.

T

Blogger loses ‘Faith,’ discoversthe power of a mustard seedFROM USERNAME: SONFLOWERANDGRACE

lost my Faith this morning. Ilooked everywhere, praying allthe while: “Lord, help me findit.”After doubling back, fretting

and looking once again, I tried theone place I hadn’t.

I was sure it could not be there.However, there behind the washingmachine, looking up at me, satFaith.

Faith is my chicken.That aside, I could easily see the

lesson God had planned for metoday.

Faith sometimes seems to eludeus. Whether we are consumed bydepression or anxiety — or whether

we allow financial hardship to getus down. Maybe someone we lovehas disappointed us

Or maybe someone we careabout is sick or dying. Maybe we aresick or dying.

Jesus told us that faith the size ofa mustard seed can move moun-tains. Imagine what faith the size ofa mountain can accomplish!

In the thick of torment from boilsupon his body, Job did not losefaith. He was heartbroken over thelosing his loved ones — and hisfinancial empire was in ruins, butstill, he did not lose faith. We knowthis, because he cried out to God.

Faith, the size of a mustard seedallowed him to see God to cry out

to.Thankfully, that in our darkest

hours, God remains faithful.Matthew 17:20 — He replied,

“Because you have so little faith. Itell you the truth, if you have faithas small as a mustard seed, you cansay to this mountain, ‘Move fromhere to there’ and it will move.Nothing will be impossible for you.”

Do YOU have something you’dlike to blog about? Submitting yourstories,blogs,events or photos forThe Bakersfield Voice is simple andFREE! Just go to: www.bakersfield-voice.com,create a free profile,andget started today!

I

BY CHRISTINE GRONTKOWSKICommunity contributor

re you looking for a rewarding way to giveback to the community this holiday season?The National Multiple Sclerosis Society,Southern California & Nevada Chapter islooking for volunteers and/or donations to

make gift baskets for people with multiple sclerosis(MS) involved in the Caring Connection program.

Every week, through the Caring Connection pro-gram, volunteers visit people with MS who are livingin a licensed care facility, or are homebound andunable to go out into the community.

This friendly visitor program helps provide a con-nection to the outside world, emotional support,companionship and social interaction.

During the holiday season, the National MS Societytries to do even more — by delivering gift baskets tothis group. Some items on their wish list: DVDs, books,holiday decorations and personal hygiene products.

“I think the baskets are very important because somany people living with MS are isolated,” explainsBoard of Trustee Lisa Karpe. “Many do not have anyChristmas at all. No gift is too small.”

If you or someone you know would like to sponsor aperson with MS by creating a gift basket for him or her,

or if you would like to donate any products, pleasecontact the Kern County office of the National MSSociety at 321-9512, or email: [email protected].

A

Y O U R C E L E B R A T I O N S !

PROVIDED PHOTO

Young club swimmers having fun showing their medals they won in swimcompetitions.

BakersfieldInferno takeTurkeyshootout!

Year-round swim club appealsto many ages and skill levels

PEGGYDEWANE-POPEEducation columnist

PHOTO BY PEGGY DEWANE-POPE

Belisario Dena recently helped Impact Streetwear raise$1,200 for charity.

National MS Society is looking forvolunteers to spread holiday cheer!

PROVIDED PHOTO

The current lineup includes (from L to R): Back row coaches JerryRamos,Ted Bischoff and Mike Gray. Middle row: Chris Rodriquez,NateClark, Tyson Hays, Tino Nunez,Drew Bischoff,Chris Villegas, Matt Tiede.Front row kneeling: Josh Hernandez, Tyson Hooks, Isaac Ramos, A.J.Grayand Brycin Hernandez.

FROM WWW.MYBAKERSFIELDSPORTS.COM

he Stockdale High SchoolFrosh/Soph volleyballteam completed a per-fect season by winningevery match in all four

tournaments — and alsogoing undefeated in league.

The girls worked very hardthrough out the season, andrepresented Stockdale Highwith pride, a “Never Give Up”attitude, and great sports-manship.

Great job girls!

Stockdale HighFrosh/Soph Volleyballcompletes a perfectseason!

PROVIDED PHOTO

Pictured front row left to right are: Valerie Din #7, Gabby Reynolds #3,Hannah Cooper #9, Macie Folger #10, Alexxus Johnson #12. Top Row leftto right are: Head Coach Corrine Gann, Priscilla Mariscal #4, BrookeDillingham # 8, Toria Siemens # 5, Kailyn Mahoney #13, Amanda Dixon #2,Julia Sawaya #11, Lynnette Pola #14, and Asst. Coach Andria Carlson

T

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4 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, December 5, 2010