The Bakersfield Voice 05/09/10
4
BY KATHERINE ROSS Community contributor vents at the Beale Memorial Library, 701 Trux- tun Ave., in May include: Google Books — Thursday, May 13, 3-5 p.m. Learn how to use and “google” Google Books, a valuable online resource of electronic books. Beginning Surfing: Basic Internet — Saturday, May 15, 10 a.m.-noon. Let experts show you their tricks and tips to finding fun and reliable information on the Internet. Learn how to develop effective search strategies, choose the right search engine, decipher URLs, and much more. Requires basic level of computer mouse & keyboard skills. Kern County Library Online — Thursday, May 20, 3- 5 p.m. One-Stop-Shopping —for Information! Come to Beale’s Computer Lab and learn about their exciting databases, such as General OneFile, with millions of full-text magazine articles; Newsbank (full-text arti- cles from 730 newspapers); Auto Repair Reference Center; Health and Wellness Resource Center; Learn- ing Express (online testing); and Reference USA (cus- tom business lists). Social Networking — Saturday, May 22, 10 a.m.- noon. Learn about online social networking and discover how it is changing the way we share information today. Join the fun and sign up for a free Facebook account. All events are free. No reservations necessary. For more information, call Beale Memorial Library at 868-0770. 2 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, May 9, 2010 Share stories, photos, blogs www. bakersfieldvoice .com ■ Submitting your sto- ries for The Bakersfield Voice is simple and FREE! Just go to: www.bakers- fieldvoice.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 email: voicedelivery@bakersfield.com ■ Still need help getting your contributions onto our Web site? E-mail Sandra Molen at smolen@bakersfield.com YOUR CELEBRATIONS ongratulations to the Bakers- field Renegade 14U Baseball Club for winning the champi- onship of the U.S.T.S.A. Baseball Tournament held in Riverside. The tournament win qualifies them for a berth in the U.S.T.S.A. World Series to be held in San Diego in July. C BY RHONDA FRANKHOUSER Community contributor he Optimal Hospice Foun- dation is presenting the First Walk and Remember Memorial Event for family and friends to gather to celebrate the lives of their loved ones. The event is Saturday, May 22, from 8 a.m. to noon at Beach Park, corner of Oak Street and Highway 178. Funds raised at this event will benefit hospice patients in need of support and other foundation sponsored programs such as Kid’s Camp — an innovative camp designed for young people who have experienced a loss. Here’s what you need to know: °Ask family, friends, co-workers and neighbors to donate in memo- ry of your loved one(s). °Walk the self-guided, one-mile track. Water & snacks provided. °Family-oriented event for all ages. Animals on a leash are wel- come! °The lives will be honored by a butterfly release at 11:30 a.m. °You can come for an hour, or stay for the entire event, but please do come and celebrate with us. For more information, or to obtain registration forms, please contact: Ann Smart, foundation director at 716-8000. The following Community Out- reach programs offered by Optimal Hospice Care will be showcased at the event. If you would like to learn more about these programs, or if you have an interest in volunteer- ing for hospice, come by and meet our teams or call the volunteer department today at 716-4000. Programs include: CarePals Pet Therapy, Various Volunteer Pro- grams, Bereavement Care Program and Grief Support Groups and Kid’s Grief Connection. Certified Pet TherapyTeams, Hair stylists and those interested in pro- viding light housekeeping are encouraged to come out and ask how you can become a valued member of our program. ‘Walk and Remember’ loved ones at Optimal Hospice event PHOTO BY AMY ROGERS Young people who have experienced a loss benefit greatly from Optimal Hospice’s CarePals Pet Therapy Program. hen I applied to enter Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, I applied to one university. It never occurred to me that I wouldn’t be accepted. And I was — along with my classmates who also only applied to one university. Oh, how times have changed! Colleges are turning down students in the high school class of 2010 in droves! Cal Poly’s turn- down letter sounds like this: “Thank you for giving us the opportunity to con- sider your application for admission …We received nearly 41,000 undergradu- ate applications … for approximately 4,000 avail- able new student open- ings.” California State Universi- ty, San Diego’s sounds similar: “Admission to SDSU is highly competitive; this year, we received 61,800 applications for 6,158 enrollment spaces.” UC Berkeley’s admissions office reports it received more than 50,000 freshman applications for approx- imately 10,700 admission spaces, resulting in an admit rate of only 21percent. The applicant pool included nearly 27,500 stu- dents with a weighted grade point average of 4.00 or higher! Fortunately, good news is out there for those who work hard — taking advanced placement courses, maintaining nearly an A average, and getting involved in the community. CSU, Chico’s acceptance letter starts with bold let- tering, “Congratulations! … it is a pleasure to inform you of your provisional admission for fall 2010.” CSU, Fresno’s says: “Congratulations on your admission … We look forward to having you join us.” CSU, Bakersfield bumps up the enthusiasm with two exclamation marks. “Congratulations!! … The President, Faculty, and Staff at California State Uni- versity, Bakersfield are honored to welcome you as our newest Roadrunner!” I personally think Bakersfield College is an out- standing choice where students can make the tran- sition to college academics from the safety of their own homes. They avoid the pressure of also figuring out how to live with people who very possibly don’t share the same values. Costs are minimal, compara- tively, but BC also has so many new students com- peting for classes. With all that good news, one would think the col- lege bound class would be ecstatic — and I’m sure they will be after they’ve settled into their choices. But for now, quite a few students are a bit shell shocked at one very competitive year for admit- tance to colleges where record students are apply- ing, record fees are being added, and record turndown letters are arriving. Peggy Dewane-Pope is a teacher in the Panama- Buena Vista Union School District. YOUR SCHOOLS YOUR SCHOOLS W EXTRA! EXTRA! One-stop shopping for information at the Beale! E T COURTESY OF CANYON HILLS WOMEN’S MINISTRY he Canyon Hills Women’s Ministry will be hosting a Pull For Hope Sporting Clay Shoot May 15 starting at 7:30 a.m. at Five Dog Range, 20238 Woody Road. Each year, the women of Canyon Hills Church, along with women of the Assemblies of God churches throughout Southern California, raise money for Project Hope, an outreach to help women and children in a different location. This year’s project is focused on helping women and children in Bagdad, Iraq. Register for the clay shoot by Friday, May 14. Cost is $75 per shooter. Barbecue lunch is included! Gun Raffle: Stoeger 20g Over & Under Shotgun, made by Benelli. Tickets are $10 or three for $25. Prizes awarded to: Top Team, Top Individual, Most Chal- lenged Individual. Sponsorships still available: Raffle Sponsor — $500 Food Sponsor — $400 Marksman Sponsor — $300 Sharpshooter Sponsor — $200 Outfitter Sponsor — $100 For more information, contact Canyon Hills Church at 871-1150 ‘Pull For Hope’ sporting clay shoot to benefit women and children in Iraq T COURTESY PHOTO Liberty high school college bound seniors (left to right): Anthony Whittaker-UCSD, Corinne Pope- UCSC, Luca Grumbach-Wendt-Germany’s Friedenss- chule Munster, Elizabeth Brooks-UCI and Travis Westbrook-Cornell University. COURTESY PHOTO Players from lower left: Taylor Burns, Walker Frayne, Nick Santoro, Zach Rivera and Levi Fane. Upper left: Coach Ray Rivera, Justin Nieto, Zac Hedrick , Cole Frayne, Taylor Sheldon, Harrison Smith and Coach Todd Burns. Coach Tom Fane is not pictured. PEGGY DEWANE-POPE Education columnist Educator of the month ■ 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 Bakers- field Voice for the month and will receive a $50 gift card for school supplies, compliments of GW School Supply and TBV. Nominated by: B. Nahama Mrs. Beth Christoff teaches a first/second-grade combination class at Laurelglen Elementary School. In a year when changes are hap- pening (class size increases and budget decreases), she keeps her eye on the prize — “Is learning happening in my classroom?” The answer, for all 30 students, is a resounding YES! Mrs. Christoff celebrates the students’ successes as they continue learning to read, write and do arithmetic. My son, Jake, flourishes in her classroom and we appreciate all the teaching, supporting, and mentoring she does. Sponsored by Mrs. Beth Christoff Championship a home run for Bakersfield Renegades! EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Record number of turndown letters leave 2010 college-bound students a bit ‘shell shocked’ BY SHANNON COOK Community contributor rt for Healing, a program of Mercy Hospitals of Bakersfield, is offering, Printmaking: Self- Expression Using the Senses, Saturday, May 22, from 9:30 a.m. to noon. So you think you don’t have a creative bone in your body? Well, you don’t need one to participate in these healing programs. Come experience how “being in the moment” may lead to healing and wholeness. This program will involve using tempera paint with brilliant colors, and large pieces of paper. This is a new twist on an old experience of using your hands with water- based paint. It will be a tactile experience and fun. Let go of the day's troubles and come be a part of a playful experience. Presented by Elizabeth Hinkle at the newly dedicat- ed Mercy Art & Spirituality Center. Classes are for those 18 years of age or older. There is no charge for the classes. Art for Healing seeks to create a comfortable space where one can experience art-making, creativity, music, dance, and theatrical improvisation activities that may help in the release of stress and anxiety resulting from illness, loss, grief, or caring for another. All programs are open to the general public. Come and enjoy the experience of letting go, play- ing, or just sitting in this quiet, reflective space. No experience is necessary. Unless otherwise noted, all materials are provided. For more information, or to register for this class, please call 324-7070. Mercy Art & Spirituality Center is located at Truxtun Avenue & A Street. You don’t need to be an artist to participate in hospital’s ‘Art for Healing’ programs A
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The Bakersfield Voice 05/09/10
Transcript of The Bakersfield Voice 05/09/10
BY KATHERINE ROSS Community contributor
vents at the Beale Memorial Library, 701 Trux-tun Ave., in May include:
Google Books — Thursday, May 13, 3-5 p.m.Learn how to use and “google” Google
Books, a valuable online resource of electronicbooks.
Beginning Surfing: Basic Internet — Saturday, May15, 10 a.m.-noon.
Let experts show you their tricks and tips to findingfun and reliable information on the Internet. Learnhow to develop effective search strategies, choose theright search engine, decipher URLs, and much more.
Requires basic level of computer mouse & keyboardskills.
Kern County Library Online — Thursday, May 20, 3-
5 p.m.One-Stop-Shopping —for Information! Come to
Beale’s Computer Lab and learn about their excitingdatabases, such as General OneFile, with millions offull-text magazine articles; Newsbank (full-text arti-cles from 730 newspapers); Auto Repair ReferenceCenter; Health and Wellness Resource Center; Learn-ing Express (online testing); and Reference USA (cus-tom business lists).
Social Networking — Saturday, May 22, 10 a.m.-noon.
Learn about online social networking and discoverhow it is changing the way we share informationtoday. Join the fun and sign up for a free Facebookaccount.
All events are free. No reservations necessary.For more information, call Beale Memorial Library
at 868-0770.
2 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, May 9, 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: www.bakers-
fieldvoice.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 email:
■ Still need help getting
your contributions onto
our Web site? E-mail
Sandra Molen at
Y O U R C E L E B R A T I O N S
ongratulations to the Bakers-field Renegade 14U BaseballClub for winning the champi-onship of the U.S.T.S.A. Baseball
Tournament held in Riverside. Thetournament win qualifies them for aberth in the U.S.T.S.A. World Series tobe held in San Diego in July.
C
BY RHONDA FRANKHOUSERCommunity contributor
he Optimal Hospice Foun-dation is presenting theFirst Walk and RememberMemorial Event for familyand friends to gather to
celebrate the lives of their lovedones. The event is Saturday, May22, from 8 a.m. to noon at BeachPark, corner of Oak Street andHighway 178.
Funds raised at this event willbenefit hospice patients in need ofsupport and other foundationsponsored programs such as Kid’sCamp — an innovative campdesigned for young people whohave experienced a loss.
Here’s what you need to know:°Ask family, friends, co-workers
and neighbors to donate in memo-ry of your loved one(s).
°Walk the self-guided, one-miletrack. Water & snacks provided.
°Family-oriented event for allages. Animals on a leash are wel-come!
°The lives will be honored by abutterfly release at 11:30 a.m.
°You can come for an hour, orstay for the entire event, but pleasedo come and celebrate with us.
For more information, or toobtain registration forms, please
contact: Ann Smart, foundationdirector at 716-8000.
The following Community Out-reach programs offered by OptimalHospice Care will be showcased atthe event. If you would like to learnmore about these programs, or ifyou have an interest in volunteer-ing for hospice, come by and meetour teams or call the volunteerdepartment today at 716-4000.
Programs include: CarePals PetTherapy, Various Volunteer Pro-grams, Bereavement Care Programand Grief Support Groups and Kid’sGrief Connection.
Certified Pet TherapyTeams, Hairstylists and those interested in pro-viding light housekeeping areencouraged to come out and askhow you can become a valuedmember of our program.
‘Walk and Remember’ loved ones at Optimal Hospice event
PHOTO BY AMY ROGERS
Young people who have experienced a loss benefit greatly from OptimalHospice’s CarePals Pet Therapy Program.
hen I applied to enter Cal Poly, San LuisObispo, I applied to one university. Itnever occurred to me that I wouldn’t beaccepted. And I was — along with myclassmates who also only applied to oneuniversity.
Oh, how times havechanged!
Colleges are turningdown students in the highschool class of 2010 indroves! Cal Poly’s turn-down letter sounds likethis: “Thank you for givingus the opportunity to con-sider your application foradmission …We receivednearly 41,000 undergradu-ate applications … forapproximately 4,000 avail-able new student open-ings.”
California State Universi-ty, San Diego’s sounds similar: “Admission to SDSUis highly competitive; this year, we received 61,800applications for 6,158 enrollment spaces.”
UC Berkeley’s admissions office reports it receivedmore than 50,000 freshman applications for approx-imately 10,700 admission spaces, resulting in anadmit rate of only 21percent.
The applicant pool included nearly 27,500 stu-dents with a weighted grade point average of 4.00 orhigher!
Fortunately, good news is out there for those whowork hard — taking advanced placement courses,maintaining nearly an A average, and gettinginvolved in the community.
CSU, Chico’s acceptance letter starts with bold let-tering, “Congratulations! … it is a pleasure toinform you of your provisional admission for fall2010.”
CSU, Fresno’s says: “Congratulations on youradmission … We look forward to having you joinus.”
CSU, Bakersfield bumps up the enthusiasm withtwo exclamation marks. “Congratulations!! … ThePresident, Faculty, and Staff at California State Uni-versity, Bakersfield are honored to welcome you asour newest Roadrunner!”
I personally think Bakersfield College is an out-standing choice where students can make the tran-sition to college academics from the safety of theirown homes. They avoid the pressure of also figuringout how to live with people who very possibly don’tshare the same values. Costs are minimal, compara-tively, but BC also has so many new students com-peting for classes.
With all that good news, one would think the col-lege bound class would be ecstatic — and I’m surethey will be after they’ve settled into their choices.
But for now, quite a few students are a bit shellshocked at one very competitive year for admit-tance to colleges where record students are apply-ing, record fees are being added, and recordturndown letters are arriving.
Peggy Dewane-Pope is a teacher in the Panama-Buena Vista Union School District.
Y O U R S C H O O L S
Y O U R S C H O O L S
W
E X T R A ! E X T R A !
One-stop shopping for information at the Beale!
E
T
COURTESY OF CANYON HILLS WOMEN’S MINISTRY
he Canyon Hills Women’s Ministry will be hosting aPull For Hope Sporting Clay Shoot May 15 startingat 7:30 a.m. at Five Dog Range, 20238 Woody Road.
Each year, the women of Canyon Hills Church,along with women of the Assemblies of God
churches throughout Southern California, raise money forProject Hope, an outreach to help women and children ina different location.
This year’s project is focused on helping women andchildren in Bagdad, Iraq.
Register for the clay shoot by Friday, May 14. Cost is $75per shooter. Barbecue lunch is included!
Gun Raffle: Stoeger 20g Over & Under Shotgun, made byBenelli. Tickets are $10 or three for $25.
Prizes awarded to: Top Team, Top Individual, Most Chal-lenged Individual.
Sponsorships still available:
Raffle Sponsor — $500Food Sponsor — $400Marksman Sponsor — $300Sharpshooter Sponsor — $200Outfitter Sponsor — $100
For more information, contact Canyon Hills Church at871-1150
‘Pull For Hope’ sportingclay shoot to benefitwomen and children in Iraq
TCOURTESY PHOTO
Liberty high school college bound seniors (left toright): Anthony Whittaker-UCSD, Corinne Pope-UCSC, Luca Grumbach-Wendt-Germany’s Friedenss-chule Munster, Elizabeth Brooks-UCI and TravisWestbrook-Cornell University.
COURTESY PHOTO
Players from lower left: Taylor Burns, Walker Frayne, NickSantoro, Zach Rivera and Levi Fane. Upper left: Coach RayRivera, Justin Nieto, Zac Hedrick , Cole Frayne, Taylor Sheldon,Harrison Smith and Coach Todd Burns. Coach Tom Fane is notpictured.
PEGGYDEWANE-POPEEducation columnist
Educator of the month
■ IIff yyoouu hhaavvee aa tteeaacchheerr yyoouu tthhiinnkk iiss ggrreeaatt,, nnoommiinnaattee tthheemm ffoorr EEdduuccaattoorr ooff tthhee MMoonntthh bbyy
ggooiinngg ttoo:: wwwwww..bbaakkeerrssfifieellddvvooiiccee..ccoomm aanndd ppoossttiinngg aann aarrttiiccllee aanndd pphhoottoo.. NNoommiinnaattiioonnss sshhoouulldd
tteellll uuss iinn 5500 wwoorrddss oorr lleessss wwhhyy yyoouurr tteeaacchheerr iiss tthhee bbeesstt aanndd MMUUSSTT iinncclluuddee hhiiss//hheerr fifirrsstt aanndd
llaasstt nnaammee,, aanndd sscchhooooll wwhheerree tthheeyy tteeaacchh —— aanndd rreemmeemmbbeerr,, yyoouurr nnoommiinnaattiioonn MMUUSSTT aallssoo
iinncclluuddee aa pphhoottoo iinn jjppeegg ffoorrmmaatt.. WWiinnnneerrss wwiillll bbee ffeeaattuurreedd iinn tthhee pprriinntt eeddiittiioonn ooff TThhee BBaakkeerrss--
fifieelldd VVooiiccee ffoorr tthhee mmoonntthh aanndd wwiillll rreecceeiivvee aa $$5500 ggiifftt ccaarrdd ffoorr sscchhooooll ssuupppplliieess,, ccoommpplliimmeennttss
ooff GGWW SScchhooooll SSuuppppllyy aanndd TTBBVV..
Nominated by: B. Nahama
Mrs. Beth Christoff teaches a first/second-grade combination class
at Laurelglen Elementary School. In a year when changes are hap-
pening (class size increases and budget decreases), she keeps her
eye on the prize — “Is learning happening in my classroom?” The
answer, for all 30 students, is a resounding YES!
Mrs. Christoff celebrates the students’ successes as they continue
learning to read, write and do arithmetic. My son, Jake, flourishes in
her classroom and we appreciate all the teaching, supporting, and
mentoring she does.
Sponsored by
Mrs. Beth Christoff
Championshipa home run forBakersfieldRenegades!
E X T R A ! E X T R A !
E X T R A ! E X T R A !
Record number of turndown letters leave 2010college-bound students a bit ‘shell shocked’
BY SHANNON COOKCommunity contributor
rt for Healing, a program of Mercy Hospitalsof Bakersfield, is offering, Printmaking: Self-Expression Using the Senses, Saturday, May22, from 9:30 a.m. to noon.
So you think you don’t have a creative bonein your body? Well, you don’t need one to participatein these healing programs. Come experience how“being in the moment” may lead to healing andwholeness.
This program will involve using tempera paint withbrilliant colors, and large pieces of paper. This is a newtwist on an old experience of using your hands withwater- based paint. It will be a tactile experience andfun.
Let go of the day's troubles and come be a part of aplayful experience.
Presented by Elizabeth Hinkle at the newly dedicat-ed Mercy Art & Spirituality Center.
Classes are for those 18 years of age or older. There isno charge for the classes.
Art for Healing seeks to create a comfortable spacewhere one can experience art-making, creativity,music, dance, and theatrical improvisation activitiesthat may help in the release of stress and anxietyresulting from illness, loss, grief, or caring for another.
All programs are open to the general public.Come and enjoy the experience of letting go, play-
ing, or just sitting in this quiet, reflective space.No experience is necessary. Unless otherwise noted,
all materials are provided.For more information, or to register for this class,
please call 324-7070.Mercy Art & Spirituality Center is located at Truxtun
Avenue & A Street.
You don’t need to be an artist to participatein hospital’s ‘Art for Healing’ programs
A
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The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, May 9, 2010 3
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The first step in becoming a foster family is to attend an Orientation. Orientations are offered eve ry Wednesday evening from 6:00pm-7:30pm. Please call to reserve a seat.
Mentor a child...Help a family... Strengthen a community! Lic# 157806021 www.childnet.net
7104 Golden State Hwy., Bakersfield, CA 93308
Showroom Hours: MON-FRI 10am - 6pm
SAT 10am - 4pm • Tel # 393.3782
SNOW ROADNORRIS RD. E.
NORRIS RD. EXIT
OLIVE DRIVE
T & T7104 GOLDEN STATE HWY
GOLDEN STATE HWY
7th STANDARD RD.
KNUDSEN DR.
T & T LIBERTY SAFES
$$849 $ 849
SECURITY UPGRADE 2-piece Roll Form Body 2-sided Bolt Coverage 3 Additional Bolts Steel Gusset
FIRE UPGRADES Palusol heat-Expanding Door Seal
STYLE UPGRADES Adds Gray Marble Colors Modern Liberty Safe Logo 3-Point Handle vs. Single Point
CENTURION DELUXE FREE DEHUMIDIFIER FREE DEHUMIDIFIER
with any Long Gun Safe Purchase with any Long Gun Safe Purchase
Thinking About a
New Career?
Career Training in:
Call Today! 1-800-495-6317
• Financial aid for those who qualify • Day and evening classes • Job placement assistance for graduates
All services conducted by students under instructor supervision. Branch Campus of Milan Institute in San Antionio, TX.
www.milaninstitute.edu 2822 F Street, Ste H Bakersfield
Cosmetology Massage Therapy
STUDENT MASSAGE SPA OPEN TO PUBLIC Call for an Appointment
& Specials STUDENT SALON OPENING SOON!
Open: Tues-Sun & Mon Holidays! Visit our Web Site for more great Specials!
4751 White Lane,(Suite C• Next to
In Shape City Fitness)
Bakersfield,CA 93309
18 Holes of Indoor • Glow-in-the-DarkMonster Themed Mini Golf • Great Games 2 Private Party Rooms & More!
ph: 661-397-8400•www.monsterminigolf.com
Bring Mummy to Play Golf with...
MONSTERS!
ILove You
Mummy!May 9,2010
MummysGolf Free with
payingChild!
Can not be combined with any other
offer.
4 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, May 9, 2010
We’ll help you find it
SOMETHING MISSING?
Search through local
dealers’ new and used
inventory all in one
convenient location.
