The Bakersfield Voice 4/18/10
4
BY ANA LOPEZ Community contributor oming off the success of their Haiti bake sale, the Bakersfield Playdate Pals is holding a bake sale that will benefit Relay For Life. The bake sale will take place on April 24 at 9 a.m. at Caffeine Supreme, which is located at 2000 F St. Along with selling baked goods, the group is also selling beautiful purple Hershey kisses flowers — and they might even have some cool raffles. Caffeine Supreme will also have a market and vendors at the event. 2 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, April 18, 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 SPORTS MEET THE CONTRIBUTOR BY CATHERINE OGAS Community contributor irst rule of pillow fight — don’t talk about pillow fight. So goes the first Fight Club inspired rule of Internation- al Pillow Fight Day. April 3 was International Pillow Fight Day where massive pillow fights were hosted in major cities around the world! One of the many pillow fights was held at Pershing Square promptly at 3 p.m., in the heart of downtown Los Angeles, where my family and I attended. Hundreds upon hundreds of people showed up dressed in many different costumes with their pil- lows, to participate in a fun-filled day of fun — or should I say — the quickest and most tiring, exciting, adrenaline pumped, 20 minutes of my life! When all was said and done, there were feathers everywhere — if there weren’t feathers on your clothes and hair — you didn’t have a good enough time! There were so many feathers that one couldn’t help but lie down and create “feather” angels and throw them at unsuspecting pedestrians. One thing is to be sure, next year, April 3 will be another trip to Los Angeles — this time with many of my other AP student friends ready to take out high school frustration in one of the best ways I know — pillow fight! How about it Bakersfield, “GOT PILLOWS?” COURTESY OF KERN CHARTER SERVICE, INC. ern Charter Service, Inc. is hosting an exciting day of aviation activities! Pilots, get ready to eat and com- pete! Kern Charter Service, Inc’s annu- al tri-tip barbeque, open house, flour drop, and spot landing com- petition will be Saturday, April 24 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Bakers- field Municipal Airport, 410 E. Planz Road. “My kids really enjoyed watching the flour drop competition last year,” says Shane Ellis. The flour drop competition and spot landing competition will begin at 9 a.m. The cost of lunch is $10 and will be served from 11 a.m. until the food runs out! Kern Charter Service, Inc. will have their rental fleet on display as well as a Cessna 182T. Their hanger doors will be open to the public and knowledgeable flight staff will be on hand to answer any questions. Kern Charter Flight Training has been in business for 20 years and has successfully trained hundreds of pilots. Kern Charter Service is Bakers- field’s oldest and largest Cessna Pilot Training Center and offers the latest and most sophisticated training courses available. For more information, contact Tracy Davis at 834-6870, or tracyja- [email protected], or go to: www.kerncharter.com How about it Bakersfield, ‘Got PILLOWS?’ F K atherine Ogas has lived in Bakersfield her entire life — all 17 years of them! Her passion is painting, history AND she loves to write. In fact, you may recognize her name from her numerous contri- butions to The Bakersfield Voice — whether it’s a poem, a photo or to let her neighbors know about what is happening in the local arts com- munity. “I teach young students how to draw and paint,” said Catherine, who teaches art at a local art studio after school. “I love my job more than anything. “Working with kids is so refresh- ing — they don't have any worries! I leave work at the end of the day with a positive outlook on life every day because of those kids, and I am so lucky to have a job in this econo- my!” You may have seen one of Catherine’s paintings at the Kern County Fair — she tries to enter a piece every year and has won three best in show awards. Like many busy teens today, Catherine, who is an AP and hon- ors student at South High School, juggles her studies, work and a number of extracurricular activi- ties. With all that is on her plate, she still has time to read. “My schedule, at best, is hectic and chaotic but somehow I am able to squeeze in a novel, or too, and a few hours on the weekends for painting,” she said. WE hope she continues to carve out enough time from her packed schedule to continue to contribute to The Bakersfield Voice! Be sure to check out Catherine’s most recent contribution in this issue and find out how she recent- ly blew off a little steam — pillow fighting?! — Would you like to become a community contributor? It’s easy to share your voice in The Bakersfield Voice! Just visit our Web site at: www.bakersfieldvoice.com, set up a FREE profile and start posting your articles, photos and blogs as a citi- zen journalist! Still need help or have a specific question? E-mail Sandra Molen at: smolen@bakers- field.com C COURTESY PHOTO Catherine Ogas COURTESY PHOTO Catherine Ogas participated in International Pillow Fight Day in L.A. Meet Catherine Ogas! EXTRA! EXTRA! Pilots, get ready to eat and compete! C Bakersfield Playdate Pals bake sale to benefit Relay for Life asterful — Did you catch “The Masters” golf tourna- ment? While the ending was not as riveting as all had hoped, the tourney was still very compelling as Phil Mickelson donned the green jacket in The Butler Cabin as all was said and done. Wait a minute! All might have been done, but all had certainly not been said. Mickelson was supposed to be “The Man” for the first part of the season as a certain someone chose to go under- ground for five months. “Lefty” did not live up to those lofty, initial expectations. His game had a huge question mark attached to it as he entered “The Masters.” But he crafted a spectacular final-round 67 to win by three stokes over England’s Lee West- wood, who succumbed to Sunday jitters by posting a 71 on the final day. If you witnessed Phil’s hug of wife Amy at the conclusion I’m sure you saw the tear drop from his left eye as they embraced. Emotions ran high as Amy has been dealing with breast cancer for nigh on a year. It was a very touching moment in sports. Flyin’ High — Our hometown Condors prevailed in a dramatic game five vs. Victoria as Dan Kissel scored the win- ning goal with 48.5 seconds left to send the Bako boys on into the second round of the ECHL playoffs against Stockton. This next round shifts to a seven game series with Bakers- field again holding the precious home-ice advantage. Interestingly, five of the seven ECHL first- round playoff series went to the fifth and final game. As is the sheet of ice they toil on, cool! College Hoops — Due to this column running but once a month, it’s tough to stay current. But praise is warranted for a couple of colle- giate classics. First, the NCAA men’s basketball championship game between Duke and Butler was ... a classic! Sinister Duke broke the nation’s heart by squeezing out the 61-59 victory over the Butler darlings. Admit it! If you were not a rabid “Dukie” then you were pulling for the underdog Bulldogs. Tell you what. If Butler’s Gordon Hayward leans into Duke’s center Brian Zoubek with 3.6 sec- onds remaining and Butler trailing by one and draws the foul instead of putting up the off-balance fadeaway shot, we’re likely celebrating Cinderella’s corona- tion. Okay! The second classic belongs to the Con- necticut women’s NCAA basketball champs who have run the table in con- secutive years. What a feat — 78 straight victories and counting. Their 53-47 win over Stanford wasn’t dominant by any means. Stanford had themselves to blame as they held an eight point lead mid-way through the first half as UConn went ice-cold. But the Cardinal couldn’t capitalize and up their lead as they hibernated as well. Big props to coach Geno Auriemma and his staff at Connecticut for their recent hardcourt prowess. Tennessee’s legendary Pat Summitt is now in Auriemma’s rearview mirror. Who’d have thunk it? Bold Predictions — National Hockey League playoffs are beginning. Washing- ton’s Capitols look to be the class of the league. Defending Stanley Cup winner Pittsburgh could challenge them in the Eastern Conference. Out west, the San Jose Sharks edged out Chicago for the number one seed. I’ll go out on thin ice and predict that the Blackhawks skate away with the 2010 cup. The Lakers will not win the NBA cham- pionship! They may not even make it to the finals as Dallas, Denver and Phoenix will be formidable tests. The feeling here is that either Orlando or Cleveland from the Eastern Conference will be crowned champion. Give the edge to LeBron and Shack as Cleveland has the bigger chip on its shoulder. Who’s playing possum better at the start of the baseball season: The lacklus- ter Dodgers or the jettisoned Giants? Eight times out of ten Los Angeles will finish ahead of San Francisco in the final standings. Is it an anomaly that “El Lay” is cellar- dwelling at press time and that the boys of summer from “The City” are ensconced in first place in the National League West? I think not, as the Giants’ pitching shall trump anything the Dodgers present, and San Francisco shall prevail ahead of Los Angeles at year’s end. Ladies and gentlemen, predictions are as fickle as the weather. You may predict to others and put yourself on the line, but one never really knows. I may certainly end up with egg on my face regarding these predictions. And that’s cool. But one thing on my side is time, meaning that by the time the endless hockey and basketball playoffs come to a close (for- ever and a day!) nobody will even remember my predictions! Then I’m off the hook. Hang around to see. M MICHAEL ELLIOTT Sports columnist e would like to recognize our son, Adam Alvarez, who is 4, soon-to-be, 5 years old. Adam is enrolled at Han’s Taekwondo Academy where he has competed in tour- nament and won silver and bronze. He is currently playing base- ball at Greenfield Baseball Association. He is playing in the pitcher position. Adam is the youngest on his team, but that doesn’t stop him from keeping up with his team- mates who are all around 7 years old. Adam has been play- ing and practicing baseball since he was about 2 years old. Adam also is learning jujitsu and wrestling. When Adam grows up, he wants to play for the Los Ange- les Dodgers. He is very motivat- ed and determined to learn anything that he can. We can’t express how much we love, encourage, and sup- port him in all he does — and will do in the future. Do you have a son, daughter, grandkid or buddy who is your pick for MVP? Nominate them for The Bakersfield Voice’s Star Athlete by going to: www.bakersfieldvoice.com and posting your nomination 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 a future edition of The Bakersfield Voice! COURTESY PHOTO Adam Alvarez HERSHEY PRODUCT PHOTO W The Bakersfield Voice’s Star Athlete: Adam Alvarez Nominated by Lori Alvarez JOHN HARTE / CALIFORNIAN FILE The Condors get the game winner on this frenetic charge of the net. Predictions are as fickle as the weather
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The Bakersfield Voice 4/18/10
Transcript of The Bakersfield Voice 4/18/10
BY ANA LOPEZCommunity contributor
oming off the success oftheir Haiti bake sale, theBakersfield PlaydatePals is holding a bakesale that will benefit
Relay For Life.The bake sale will take place
on April 24 at 9 a.m. at Caffeine
Supreme, which is located at2000 F St.
Along with selling bakedgoods, the group is also sellingbeautiful purple Hershey kissesflowers — and they might evenhave some cool raffles.
Caffeine Supreme will alsohave a market and vendors atthe event.
2 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, April 18, 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 S P O R T S
M E E T T H E C O N T R I B U T O R
BY CATHERINE OGASCommunity contributor
irst rule of pillow fight —don’t talk about pillow fight.So goes the first Fight Clubinspired rule of Internation-al Pillow Fight Day.
April 3 was International PillowFight Day where massive pillowfights were hosted in major citiesaround the world!
One of the many pillow fightswas held at Pershing Squarepromptly at 3 p.m., in the heart ofdowntown Los Angeles, where myfamily and I attended.
Hundreds upon hundreds ofpeople showed up dressed in manydifferent costumes with their pil-lows, to participate in a fun-filledday of fun — or should I say — thequickest and most tiring, exciting,adrenaline pumped, 20 minutes ofmy life!
When all was said and done,there were feathers everywhere —if there weren’t feathers on yourclothes and hair — you didn’t have
a good enough time!There were so many feathers that
one couldn’t help but lie down andcreate “feather” angels and throwthem at unsuspecting pedestrians.
One thing is to be sure, next year,April 3 will be another trip to Los
Angeles — this time with many ofmy other AP student friends readyto take out high school frustrationin one of the best ways I know —pillow fight!
How about it Bakersfield, “GOTPILLOWS?”
COURTESY OF KERN CHARTER SERVICE, INC.
ern Charter Service, Inc. ishosting an exciting day ofaviation activities! Pilots,get ready to eat and com-pete!
Kern Charter Service, Inc’s annu-al tri-tip barbeque, open house,flour drop, and spot landing com-petition will be Saturday, April 24from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Bakers-field Municipal Airport, 410 E.Planz Road.
“My kids really enjoyed watching
the flour drop competition lastyear,” says Shane Ellis.
The flour drop competition andspot landing competition willbegin at 9 a.m.
The cost of lunch is $10 and willbe served from 11 a.m. until thefood runs out!
Kern Charter Service, Inc. willhave their rental fleet on display aswell as a Cessna 182T.
Their hanger doors will be opento the public and knowledgeableflight staff will be on hand toanswer any questions.
Kern Charter Flight Training hasbeen in business for 20 years andhas successfully trained hundredsof pilots.
Kern Charter Service is Bakers-field’s oldest and largest CessnaPilot Training Center and offers thelatest and most sophisticatedtraining courses available.
For more information, contactTracy Davis at 834-6870, or [email protected], or go to:www.kerncharter.com
How about it Bakersfield, ‘Got PILLOWS?’
FK
atherine Ogas has lived inBakersfield her entire life— all 17 years of them! Herpassion is painting, historyAND she loves to write.
In fact, you may recognize hername from her numerous contri-butions to The Bakersfield Voice —whether it’s a poem, a photo or tolet her neighbors know about whatis happening in the local arts com-munity.
“I teach young students how todraw and paint,” said Catherine,who teaches art at a local art studioafter school. “I love my job morethan anything.
“Working with kids is so refresh-ing — they don't have any worries!I leave work at the end of the daywith a positive outlook on life everyday because of those kids, and I amso lucky to have a job in this econo-my!”
You may have seen one ofCatherine’s paintings at the KernCounty Fair — she tries to enter apiece every year and has won threebest in show awards.
Like many busy teens today,Catherine, who is an AP and hon-ors student at South High School,juggles her studies, work and anumber of extracurricular activi-ties. With all that is on her plate,she still has time to read.
“My schedule, at best, is hecticand chaotic but somehow I am
able to squeeze in a novel, or too,and a few hours on the weekendsfor painting,” she said.
WE hope she continues to carveout enough time from her packedschedule to continue to contributeto The Bakersfield Voice!
Be sure to check out Catherine’smost recent contribution in thisissue and find out how she recent-ly blew off a little steam — pillowfighting?!
— Would you like to become acommunity contributor? It’s easy toshare your voice in The BakersfieldVoice! Just visit our Web site at:www.bakersfieldvoice.com, set up aFREE profile and start posting yourarticles, photos and blogs as a citi-zen journalist! Still need help orhave a specific question? E-mailSandra Molen at: [email protected]
C
COURTESY PHOTO
Catherine Ogas
COURTESY PHOTO
Catherine Ogas participated in International Pillow Fight Day in L.A.
Meet Catherine Ogas!
E X T R A ! E X T R A !
Pilots, get ready to eat and compete!
C
Bakersfield Playdate Pals bakesale to benefit Relay for Life
asterful — Did you catch“The Masters” golf tourna-ment? While the ending wasnot as riveting as all hadhoped, the tourney was still
very compelling as Phil Mickelsondonned the green jacket in The ButlerCabin as all was said and done.
Wait a minute! All might have beendone, but all had certainly not been said.Mickelson was supposed to be “TheMan” for the first part of the season as acertain someone chose to go under-ground for five months.
“Lefty” did not live up to those lofty,initial expectations. His game had a hugequestion mark attached to it as heentered “The Masters.” But he crafted aspectacular final-round 67 to win bythree stokes over England’s Lee West-wood, who succumbed to Sunday jittersby posting a 71 on the final day.
If you witnessed Phil’s hug of wife Amyat the conclusion I’m sure you saw thetear drop from his left eye as theyembraced. Emotions ran high as Amyhas been dealing with breast cancer fornigh on a year.
It was a very touching moment insports.
Flyin’ High — Our hometown Condorsprevailed in a dramatic game five vs.
Victoria as Dan Kissel scored the win-ning goal with 48.5 seconds left to sendthe Bako boys on into the second roundof the ECHL playoffs against Stockton.This next round shifts to a seven game
series with Bakers-field again holding theprecious home-iceadvantage.
Interestingly, five ofthe seven ECHL first-round playoff serieswent to the fifth andfinal game. As is thesheet of ice they toilon, cool!
College Hoops —Due to this columnrunning but once amonth, it’s tough tostay current. Butpraise is warrantedfor a couple of colle-
giate classics.First, the NCAA men’s basketball
championship game between Duke andButler was ... a classic!
Sinister Duke broke the nation’s heartby squeezing out the 61-59 victory overthe Butler darlings.
Admit it! If you were not a rabid“Dukie” then you were pulling for the
underdog Bulldogs. Tell you what. IfButler’s Gordon Hayward leans intoDuke’s center Brian Zoubek with 3.6 sec-onds remaining and Butler trailing byone and draws the foul instead of puttingup the off-balance fadeaway shot, we’relikely celebrating Cinderella’s corona-tion. Okay!
The second classic belongs to the Con-necticut women’s NCAA basketballchamps who have run the table in con-secutive years. What a feat — 78 straightvictories and counting.
Their 53-47 win over Stanford wasn’tdominant by any means. Stanford hadthemselves to blame as they held aneight point lead mid-way through thefirst half as UConn went ice-cold. But theCardinal couldn’t capitalize and up theirlead as they hibernated as well.
Big props to coach Geno Auriemmaand his staff at Connecticut for theirrecent hardcourt prowess. Tennessee’slegendary Pat Summitt is now inAuriemma’s rearview mirror. Who’dhave thunk it?
Bold Predictions — National HockeyLeague playoffs are beginning. Washing-ton’s Capitols look to be the class of theleague. Defending Stanley Cup winnerPittsburgh could challenge them in theEastern Conference.
Out west, the San Jose Sharks edgedout Chicago for the number one seed. I’llgo out on thin ice and predict that theBlackhawks skate away with the 2010cup.
The Lakers will not win the NBA cham-pionship! They may not even make it tothe finals as Dallas, Denver and Phoenixwill be formidable tests. The feeling hereis that either Orlando or Cleveland fromthe Eastern Conference will be crownedchampion.
Give the edge to LeBron and Shack as
Cleveland has the bigger chip on itsshoulder.
Who’s playing possum better at thestart of the baseball season: The lacklus-ter Dodgers or the jettisoned Giants?Eight times out of ten Los Angeles willfinish ahead of San Francisco in the finalstandings.
Is it an anomaly that “El Lay” is cellar-dwelling at press time and that the boysof summer from “The City” areensconced in first place in the NationalLeague West? I think not, as the Giants’pitching shall trump anything theDodgers present, and San Franciscoshall prevail ahead of Los Angeles atyear’s end.
Ladies and gentlemen, predictions areas fickle as the weather. You may predictto others and put yourself on the line, butone never really knows. I may certainlyend up with egg on my face regardingthese predictions. And that’s cool. Butone thing on my side is time, meaningthat by the time the endless hockey andbasketball playoffs come to a close (for-ever and a day!) nobody will evenremember my predictions! Then I’m offthe hook.
Hang around to see.
M
MICHAELELLIOTTSports columnist
e would like torecognize ourson, AdamAlvarez, who is 4,soon-to-be, 5
years old. Adam is enrolled atHan’s Taekwondo Academywhere he has competed in tour-nament and won silver andbronze.
He is currently playing base-ball at Greenfield BaseballAssociation. He is playing in thepitcher position.
Adam is the youngest on histeam, but that doesn’t stop himfrom keeping up with his team-mates who are all around 7years old. Adam has been play-ing and practicing baseballsince he was about 2 years old.
Adam also is learning jujitsu
and wrestling.When Adam grows up, he
wants to play for the Los Ange-les Dodgers. He is very motivat-ed and determined to learnanything that he can.
We can’t express how muchwe love, encourage, and sup-port him in all he does — andwill do in the future.
Do you have a son, daughter,grandkid or buddy who is your pickfor MVP? Nominate them for TheBakersfield Voice’s Star Athlete bygoing to: www.bakersfieldvoice.comand posting your nomination andphoto. Nominations should tell us in50 words or less what makes thisyouth a star athlete — and remember,your nomination MUST include aphoto in jpeg format.
Winners will be featured in a futureedition of The Bakersfield Voice!
COURTESY PHOTO
Adam Alvarez
HERSHEY PRODUCT PHOTO
W
The Bakersfield Voice’s Star Athlete:Adam AlvarezNominated by Lori Alvarez
JOHN HARTE / CALIFORNIAN FILE
The Condors get the game winner on thisfrenetic charge of the net.
Predictions are as fickle as the weather
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Voted 5 stars by Bakersfield.com
The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, April 18, 2010 3
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I need to lose 15lbs. in 60 days
for my best friend’s wedding. I
would like to try the Cookie Diet.
Will it work?
Par t of the Bakersfield.com Networks
“Somewhere to Lay Our Head”
Could you please share your home with me and my brothers? ...Just for a
little while, until our family can get it together.
FOSTER FAMILY NETWORK (661) 633-1700
Financial Support Provided $624-$790 A Month
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
$$1,,199 $ 1 , 1 99
FREE DEHUMIDIFIER FREE DEHUMIDIFIERwith any Long Gun Safe Purchase with any Long Gun Safe Purchase
Great Price • Lots of Guns
• 48 Gun Capacity
• 30 Min. Fire Rating @ 1200degrees
• 3-in-1 Flex Double Sportsman Rack
42”
25”
60.5
”
4 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, April 18, 2010
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or online at www.bakersfield.com/subscribe
S U R G I C A L & M E D I C A L C E N T E R Beverly Hills Cosmetic Surgeon with an established second office in Bakersfield.
• Breast Augmentation • Specializing in revision
of Breast Implants • Male or Female breast reduction • Breast Lift • Liposuction & Liposculpture • Tummy Tuck or Mini Tummy Tuck • Non-Surgical face lift • Face Lift, Nose Surgery • Eye-Lid Surgery • Lip Augmentation • Cheek or Chin Augmentation • Non-Surgical Wrinkle Correction
Bring This Ad For A Free Consultation
Financing Available
Medically Necessary Procedures Maybe Covered
By Insurance
4100 Truxtun Ave. Suite 220, Bakersfield, Ca 93309
(661) 327-4400 9301 Wilshire Blvd, Suite 303,
Beverly Hills, Ca 90210 (310) 274-4900
www.desiredbeauty.com
GET RID OF GET RID OFDARK CIRCLES DARK CIRCLES
OR BAGS OR BAGSUNDER YOUR EYES UNDER YOUR EYES
IN ONLY 1 HOUR IN ONLY 1 HOUR
Before After
No Surgery • No Disappointing Laser Effective Office Procedure
Dr. Farzin Kerendian, D.O., FACOS
FREE CONSULTATION For cosmetic surgery only
Dr. Kerendian’s actual patients
* Does not include O.R. or anesthesia fee. May not be combined with other offers. ** Procedures over $5,000.
TUMMY TUCK $5,000 *
BREAST AUGMENTATION
$3,000* $500 OFF **
ANY SURGICAL PROCEDURE**
LIPOSUC TION $900 per area*
20% Off Valid through April 30, 2010
OFFICE PROCEDURE Medi-Cal Insurance not provided
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