the bakersfield voice 10/21/12

4
BY CHRISTINE GRONTKOWSKI COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTOR L ooking for a “spooktacular” way to cele- brate Halloween, and contribute to a cause? Join the National Multiple Sclerosis Society at “Walk MS: Bakersfield 2012,” which will be held Saturday at Yokuts Park. Not only will the event feature Halloween festivities for all adults and children, participants will also be help- ing raise money for direct services to help people in Kern County with MS and their families,and help develop cutting-edge MS research. More than 1,200 walkers are expected to hit the trails of Yokuts Park, following either a 1.5-mile or 3-mile stroll along the Kern River bike path. Hal- loween-themed attractions will be placed along the route and at the finish line at Yokuts Park, where participants and volunteers will be treated with lunch by Santa Barbara Pizza & Chicken, RJ’s Bar & Grill, and Rubio’s Mexican. The festival will also feature live entertainment, massage therapists, a drawing with prizes — such as admission to SeaWorld and boat cruises in San Francisco — a kids block, costume contest and other awards. This is the 12th consecutive year the Southern California and Nevada chapters have held “Walk MS” in Bakersfield. What started as a $10,000 fundraiser with several hundred participants has grown to an event raising about $100,000 annually. “With this growing support, I know we are so close to finding a cure for this chronic disease,” said Kim Kotrla, director for the San Joaquin Val- ley region. “To help us get closer to a world free of MS, we would truly be grateful to anyone who can help us in any way, whether it be as a volunteer, walker, or donor.” To register or make a donation, go to www.Walk- ToEndMS.org, or call the Kern County office of the National MS Society at 321-9512. The society is dedicated to achieving a world free of MS. Join the national movement at www.nationalMSsociety.org. 2 The Bakersfield Californian Sunday, October 21, 2012 Share stories, photos, blogs Submitting your stories for The Bakersfield Voice is simple and FREE! Just go to: bakersfieldvoice.com and create a profile. Choose what you’d like to contribute (an article, letter, picture or community event listing) and post it yourself. Still need help getting your contributions onto our website? E-mail Sandra Molen at [email protected] Circulation: If you would like to receive our weekly publication or cancel delivery, please e- mail: [email protected] or call 392-5777. Be sure to include your request, con- tact information and address. YOUR PETS COURTESY OF SELF SERVE PET SPA T he fourth annual Howl-O-Ween fundraiser and pet costume contest will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28 from 1 to 5 p.m. at Self Serve Pet Spa’s southwest location, 7401 White Lane, No. 2. Last year, 30 dogs were dressed for the contest, and organizers are hoping for even more this year. The more dogs that are dressed up, the bigger the prize. Last year’s prizes included $50 gift certificates to each winner. All funds from a raffle and silent auction items will be donated to Wasco Animal Shelter. The silent auction will include CANIDAE Pet Food and pet washes for a year. Adoptions will be hosted by: • Kern County Animal Control • H.A.L.T. Dog Rescue (Helping Ani- mals Live Tomorrow) • Wasco Animal Shelter Non-profits involved in this event are: • Bakersfield Pet Food Pantry • Covenant Coffee • Critters Without Litters • Rescues Demonstrations will be hosted by: • Bakersfield Police Department K-9 Unit • Kern County Sheriff Search and Res- cue • Roaming Reptiles Vendors include: • Petcurean Pet Nutrition • Primal Pet Food • Horizon Pet Food • Four Tiny Cousins • Stella and Chewy's • Canidae Also, the event will featured an opportunity to get your pet’s picture taken, and a pumpkin carving contest. Carve your pumpkin and bring it in before 4 p.m. for judging. For more information on Howl-O- Ween, visit www.selfservepetspa.com Pet spa to host ‘Howl-O-Ween’ fundraiser for pets, owners Kern County to fight against MS with Halloween-theme walk Hospitals unite for Wayne nursing school scholarship COURTESY OF BAKERSFIELD BOBBY SOX I n the same spirit of unity Wendy Wayne was so well known for, San Joaquin Community Hospital and Dignity Health-Mercy of Bakersfield and Bakersfield Memorial Hospitals have made a joint $20,000 donation to the nursing school scholarship fund at Cal State Bakersfield estab- lished in Wayne’s honor. Wayne, 64, died June 17 after a long battle with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. An outpour- ing of community sup- port soon followed with a packed crowd at her public memorial held July 7 in the Fox The- ater, and later for “Wendy Wayne Day,” a pay-it-forward effort where people took on good deed assignments in memory of Wayne. San Joaquin hospital also announced it would name the resource library at its cancer center for Wendy Wayne. For the last two years, Wayne was the project coordinator for the can- cer center at San Joaquin Community Hospital. The hospital partnership is honoring Wayne, who graduated from CSUB in 1978 with a degree in nurs- ing, with a combined $20,000 donation to the nursing school scholarship. “Like so many others in this community, we were greatly influenced by Wendy’s positive spirit and her constant acts of selflessness,” said Jarrod McNaughton, San Joaquin hospital’s vice president of marketing and development. “Wendy epitomized the spirit of cooperation, and it is in that same spirit that we are joining with Memorial and Mercy hospitals to donate to the scholarship named for her.” Mercy and Memorial Hospital official echoed that sentiment. “Working together we accomplish two things. First, supporting the education of local nursing students at CSUB and hopefully keeping them here to care for our community and then, acting on that little voice inside all of us who knew Wendy to collaborate and work for a purpose,” said Robin Mangarin-Scott, Dig- nity Health’s director of strategic marketing. EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA PHOTOS PROVIDE Last year’s “Howl-O-Ween” fundraiser attracted more than 30 dogs and their owners decked out in Halloween costumes. The event will feature an opportunity to have your pet’s photo taken. Besides a costume contest, the Self Serve Pet Spa’s annual fundraiser fea- tures pet adoptions and more. Last year’s winners of the “Howl-O- Ween” costume contest won $50 gift cards. The late Wendy Wayne PHOTO PROVIDED Volunteers and walk teams have fun along the route at previous Walk MS events. This year’s MS Walk, aimed to raise money and awareness for multiple sclerosis research is Saturday, Oct. 27 at Yokuts Park. The Self Serve Pet Spa’s fourth annual “Howl-O-Ween” fundraising will be from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28. Bring your favorite carved pumpkin to the “Howl-O- Ween” fundraiser on Sunday, Oct. 28, for a chance to win a prize.

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Page 1: The Bakersfield Voice 10/21/12

BY CHRISTINE GRONTKOWSKI COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTOR

Looking for a “spooktacular” way to cele-brate Halloween, and contribute to a cause?Join the National Multiple Sclerosis Societyat “Walk MS: Bakersfield 2012,” which willbe held Saturday at Yokuts Park. Not only

will the event feature Halloween festivities for alladults and children, participants will also be help-ing raise money for direct services to help peoplein Kern County with MS and their families,andhelp develop cutting-edge MS research.

More than 1,200 walkers are expected to hit thetrails of Yokuts Park, following either a 1.5-mile or3-mile stroll along the Kern River bike path. Hal-loween-themed attractions will be placed along theroute and at the finish line at Yokuts Park, whereparticipants and volunteers will be treated withlunch by Santa Barbara Pizza & Chicken, RJ’s Bar& Grill, and Rubio’s Mexican.

The festival will also feature live entertainment,massage therapists, a drawing with prizes — such

as admission to SeaWorld and boat cruises in SanFrancisco — a kids block, costume contest andother awards.

This is the 12th consecutive year the SouthernCalifornia and Nevada chapters have held “WalkMS” in Bakersfield. What started as a $10,000fundraiser with several hundred participants hasgrown to an event raising about $100,000 annually.

“With this growing support, I know we are soclose to finding a cure for this chronic disease,”said Kim Kotrla, director for the San Joaquin Val-ley region. “To help us get closer to a world free ofMS, we would truly be grateful to anyone who canhelp us in any way, whether it be as a volunteer,walker, or donor.”

To register or make a donation, go to www.Walk-ToEndMS.org, or call the Kern County office of theNational MS Society at 321-9512.

The society is dedicated to achieving a worldfree of MS. Join the national movement atwww.nationalMSsociety.org.

2 The Bakersfield Californian Sunday, October 21, 2012

Share stories, photos, blogs■ Submitting your stories for The Bakersfield Voiceis simple and FREE! Just go to:bakersfieldvoice.com and create a profile.

■ Choose what you’d like to contribute (an article,letter, picture or community event listing) and postit yourself.

■ Still need help getting your contributionsonto our website? E-mail Sandra Molen [email protected]

■ Circulation: If you would like to receive ourweekly publication or cancel delivery, please e-mail: [email protected] or call392-5777. Be sure to include your request, con-tact information and address.

Y O U R P E T S

COURTESY OF SELF SERVE PET SPA

The fourth annual Howl-O-Weenfundraiser and pet costumecontest will be held from 1 to 5p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28 from 1 to5 p.m. at Self Serve Pet Spa’s

southwest location, 7401 White Lane,No. 2.

Last year, 30 dogs were dressed forthe contest, and organizers are hopingfor even more this year. The more dogsthat are dressed up, the bigger theprize. Last year’s prizes included $50gift certificates to each winner.

All funds from a raffle and silentauction items will be donated to WascoAnimal Shelter.

The silent auction will includeCANIDAE Pet Food and pet washes fora year.Adoptions will be hosted by:• Kern County Animal Control• H.A.L.T. Dog Rescue (Helping Ani-mals Live Tomorrow)• Wasco Animal ShelterNon-profits involved in this event are:• Bakersfield Pet Food Pantry• Covenant Coffee• Critters Without Litters• RescuesDemonstrations will be hosted by:• Bakersfield Police Department K-9Unit

• Kern County Sheriff Search and Res-cue• Roaming ReptilesVendors include:• Petcurean Pet Nutrition• Primal Pet Food• Horizon Pet Food• Four Tiny Cousins• Stella and Chewy's• Canidae

Also, the event will featured anopportunity to get your pet’s picturetaken, and a pumpkin carving contest.Carve your pumpkin and bring it inbefore 4 p.m. for judging.

For more information on Howl-O-Ween, visit www.selfservepetspa.com

Pet spa to host ‘Howl-O-Ween’ fundraiser for pets, owners

Kern County to fight against MSwith Halloween-theme walk

Hospitals unite for Waynenursing school scholarshipCOURTESY OF BAKERSFIELD BOBBY SOX

In the same spirit of unity Wendy Wayne was sowell known for, San Joaquin Community Hospitaland Dignity Health-Mercy of Bakersfield andBakersfield Memorial Hospitals have made ajoint $20,000 donation to the nursing school

scholarship fund at CalState Bakersfield estab-lished in Wayne’shonor.

Wayne, 64, died June17 after a long battlewith non-Hodgkin’slymphoma. An outpour-ing of community sup-port soon followed witha packed crowd at herpublic memorial heldJuly 7 in the Fox The-ater, and later for“Wendy Wayne Day,” apay-it-forward effortwhere people took ongood deed assignmentsin memory of Wayne.

San Joaquin hospitalalso announced it would name the resource library atits cancer center for Wendy Wayne. For the last twoyears, Wayne was the project coordinator for the can-cer center at San Joaquin Community Hospital.

The hospital partnership is honoring Wayne, whograduated from CSUB in 1978 with a degree in nurs-ing, with a combined $20,000 donation to the nursingschool scholarship.

“Like so many others in this community, we weregreatly influenced by Wendy’s positive spirit and herconstant acts of selflessness,” said JarrodMcNaughton, San Joaquin hospital’s vice president ofmarketing and development. “Wendy epitomized thespirit of cooperation, and it is in that same spirit thatwe are joining with Memorial and Mercy hospitals todonate to the scholarship named for her.”

Mercy and Memorial Hospital official echoed thatsentiment.

“Working together we accomplish two things. First,supporting the education of local nursing students atCSUB and hopefully keeping them here to care forour community and then, acting on that little voiceinside all of us who knew Wendy to collaborate andwork for a purpose,” said Robin Mangarin-Scott, Dig-nity Health’s director of strategic marketing.

E X T R A E X T R A E X T R A E X T R A

PHOTOS PROVIDE

Last year’s “Howl-O-Ween” fundraiser attracted more than 30 dogs and their ownersdecked out in Halloween costumes. The event will feature an opportunity to have yourpet’s photo taken.

Besides a costume contest, the SelfServe Pet Spa’s annual fundraiser fea-tures pet adoptions and more.

Last year’s winners of the “Howl-O-Ween” costume contest won $50 giftcards.

The late Wendy Wayne

PHOTO PROVIDED

Volunteers and walk teams have fun along the route at previousWalk MS events. This year’s MS Walk, aimed to raise money andawareness for multiple sclerosis research is Saturday, Oct. 27 atYokuts Park.

The Self Serve Pet Spa’s fourth annual“Howl-O-Ween” fundraising will be from 1to 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28.

Bring yourfavorite carvedpumpkin tothe “Howl-O-Ween”fundraiser onSunday, Oct.28, for achance to wina prize.

Page 2: The Bakersfield Voice 10/21/12

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For Over 100 Years…Life. Powered By Edison.

Living a Smarter Energy LifestyleSouthern California Edison is in the process of upgrading San Joaquin Valley customers’ electrical service with new meters.Before we install them, the Edison SmartConnect® meters undergo rigorous testing to ensure they are safe, accurate and working properly.

The Edison SmartConnect® meter will enable new programs and services that can help customers reduce electricity usage and save on electric costs including new, convenient ways to make informed energy use decisions.

� Added Reliability – Smart meters help keep the electric system reliable by pinpointing outage locations for faster service restoration.

� Remote Activation – Smart meters allow SCE to remotely activate service the same day so customers don’t have to wait for a service representative to come to their home.

� 24/7 Access – Online access to the previous day’s energy use information will help customers better manage their use.

� Budget Assistant – Select a monthly spending target and choose to receive email, voicemail or text updates on progress towards your spending goal.

For more information about Edison SmartConnect®, please visit SCE online at www.sce.com/EdisonSmartConnect

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4 The Bakersfield Californian Sunday, October 21, 2012