the bakersfield voice 07/22/12

4
2 The Bakersfield Californian Sunday, July 22, 2012 Share stories, photos, blogs Submitting your stories for The Bakers- field 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 contribu- tions 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: voicedelivery@bakers- field.com or call 392-5777. Be sure to include your request, contact information and address. YOUR SCHOOLS A s a mother, I was excited to hear that schools in our com- munity were looking to add a transitional kindergarten class because of the suc- cess of my two-year- old son at his pre- school. Just a month ago, we took my son, Beaux, to his first Disneyland trip and he was pointing out octagons and dia- monds the entire time. Even the Dis- neyland employees were impressed at his application of preschool knowledge in the most over stimulating theme park in the world. My son is just a two-year-old at a preschool, so why would- n't transitional kindergarten taught by credentialed educa- tors at public schools be an amazing stepping stone for any child? To give children the ability to excel in elementary school where assessments measure their abilities to suc- ceed in the world just makes sense. As a mother, I said where do we sign up? As a teacher, I immediately wanted to know more about this extra grade called transitional kindergarten that was starting up all over the state of Cal- ifornia — and I wanted to teach it. Many thought I was crazy when I began teaching junior high English, and when I applied to teach this unknown grade peo- ple really believed I was crazy. Crazy? Yes! I was crazy with excite- ment to begin a new wave of education that has a goal to help prepare students to be our world's future lead- ers. I spent two days with 20 teachers, who together had over 300 years of teaching experience, preparing to teach this new wave of students. What is transitional kinder- garten? The Kindergarten Readiness Act of 2010 is changing the kindergarten entry date from December 2 to September 1 to ensure that children entering kinder- garten are five-year-olds. This change will take place over the next three years. Transitional kindergarten is the first year of a two-year kindergarten program for four-year-olds (those not meeting the entry date age) and young five-year-old learn- ers (those not ready with the skills needed to enter kinder- garten). It has a modified kindergarten curriculum taught by credentialed teach- ers that gives special attention to the over-all development of the student in preparation for kindergarten. In simple terms, it is a program that gives our children the extra time to master the tools they need to succeed in school. California State Senator, Joe Simitian states: “Today’s kindergarten classroom is a much different place than most of us experienced. We’re placing real academic demands on our kids, and the youngest are struggling to keep up. The evidence shows that giving these younger kindergarteners an extra year can make a big difference in their long-term success.” Transitional kindergarten allows parents the option to help their children be better prepared for kindergarten. Whether you are a parent or an educator, the program just makes sense. Lana Martin will teach Transitional Kindergarten in the Panama-Buena Vista Union School District this fall. Parents can contact their local school district to see if this program is available. BY MICHELE WILLIS Community contributor P roject Linus will host its annual “Com- munity Make A Blanket Day” on September 8 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 5500 Fruitvale Ave. Homemade blankets will be provided to local children in need. Here is how you can help: °Bring fabric/materi- als/scissors and help us make blankets *You may bring handmade completed blankets ready to donate *Fabric (1 1/2 yd lengths) batting and yarn may be donated (flannel, cotton and fleece are accepted as well) *NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Any help is appreciated *Project Linus wel- comes all styles of blan- kets — crocheted, knit- ted, quilted or fleece I f something is going on with your plants, cut off a small branch with good and bad foliage, place it in a plastic bag and zip it up — this way “every one” stays in the bag — and then bring it into the nursery. Your plant can tell us much more than you can — so bring it with you. At Robby’s we can diagnose what’s wrong and give you a treatment schedule. Remember, just running out and spraying with something at random usually doesn’t solve the problem. This week’s gardening tip is from Kathy Robinson of Robby’s Nursery. Do YOU have a gardening tip you’d like to share with our readers? Post your gar- dening tips and photos of your garden on our web site at: www. bakersfield- voice.com. July marks time for patriotism, volunteerism Help wrap someone with love during ‘Make a Blanket Day’ Let your plants do the talking when it comes to pest control BY MICHELE WILLIS Community contributor I love July! I love being Patriotic and remembering our founding fathers and all those that have given of themselves to make America a great country. I went and saw Kirk Cameron’s movie “Monumental” (it was great, by the way) and he reminded me of the Puritans and how they came to Ameri- ca and through all of the hardships on the Mayflower and all of the illnesses that they had coming here that they never gave up. Then when they got here, it was so bitter cold that most of the mothers covered their children with their bodies to protect them so they wouldn’t die from exposure. That first winter half of the pioneers that came died and the Captain of the Mayflower said that he was going back and who was going with him. Not one of those people were willing to go back because they knew that they had found a great country. I’m related to one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence — and I am thankful that community service has been part of my family even back then. My mother, even in a wheelchair, taught me the importance of community service. She was the director of the Independent Living Center here in Bakersfield for many years. She taught me how to serve others and while she could of very easily had a “poor me” attitude she lost herself in the service of others. She taught me to sew clothes for myself and to quilt. We would make gingerbread houses at Christmas time and give them away. One of the best ways of forgetting our troubles is losing ourselves in the service of others. I can say that this has worked for me so many times. I am so uplifted every time I do something for someone else and lose myself in a service project. I feel so much better at the end of the day. I love coming to our weekly and monthly Project Linus social events because I am so uplifted with what everyone is doing and participating in. For more information or to read the chapter’s entire monthly newsletter go to: wraw.project linusbakersfield.com or www.pro- jectlinusfresno.com; call: 589-1854 or email: mwillis@projectlinusbakers- field.com or mwillis@projectlinusfres- no.com. Michele Willis is the Chapter Coor- dinator for Project Linus in Bakers- field, Fresno and the Kern and Tulare County areas. Project Linus has been in existence nationwide for about 16 years with over 375 chapters. The Kern County chapter started as of December 2005. Project Linus is a volunteer organization. It’s mission is to provide love, a sense of security, warmth and comfort to children who are seriously ill, traumatized, or oth- erwise in need through the gifts of new, handmade blankets and afghans, lovingly created by volunteer "blanketeers." It is also is an opportu- nity for interested individuals and groups in local communities to come together for the benefit of children. Project Linus has donated more than 3,800,296 blankets worldwide as of March 31, 2011. All blankets stay in the local communities unless there is a disaster and we have the resources to help the children in the other areas. YOUR NEWSLETTERS EXTRA EXTRA YOUR WEEKLY GARDENING TIP PROVIDED PHOTO Beaux Martin, 2, peruses his mother Lana Martin’s classroom library. Martin will teach transitional kindergarten this fall in the Panama-Buena Vista Union School District. From left, fifth graders Madi- son Hicks, Micah Paulsness, Tyler Smith and Sydnee Choat are just a few of many fourth, fifth and sixth grade students at Beardsley Elementary School who have spent weeks making quilts and cozy blan- kets that will be turned over to Project Linus for children who are sick or have been traumatized. Fourth grade teacher Susan Cobb organ- ized the student effort at the school in 2010. HENRY A. BARRIOS / CALIFORNIAN FILE PHOTO COURTESY OF MICHELE WILLIS Savanna May with her father Greg May in 2007 is proud of her blanket she received from Project Linus a couple years ago after she was involved in a accident. LANA MARTIN Education columnist Transitional kindergarten symbolizes steppingstone for preschoolers

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Page 1: The Bakersfield Voice 07/22/12

2 The Bakersfield Californian Sunday, July 22, 2012

Share stories, photos, blogs

■ Submitting your stories for The Bakers-field Voice is simple and FREE! Just go to:bakersfieldvoice.com and create a profile.

■ Choose what you’d like to contribute (anarticle, letter, picture or community eventlisting) and post it yourself.

■ Still need help getting your contribu-tions onto our website? E-mail SandraMolen at [email protected]

■ Circulation: If you would like to receiveour weekly publication or cancel delivery,please e-mail: [email protected] or call 392-5777. Be sure toinclude your request, contact informationand address.

Y O U R S C H O O L S

As a mother, I wasexcited to hear thatschools in our com-munity were lookingto add a transitional

kindergarten classbecause of the suc-cess of my two-year-old son at his pre-school. Just a monthago, we took my son,Beaux, to his firstDisneyland trip andhe was pointing outoctagons and dia-monds the entiretime. Even the Dis-neyland employeeswere impressed athis application ofpreschool knowledgein the most overstimulating themepark in the world.

My son is just a two-year-oldat a preschool, so why would-n't transitional kindergartentaught by credentialed educa-tors at public schools be anamazing stepping stone forany child? To give children theability to excel in elementaryschool where assessmentsmeasure their abilities to suc-ceed in the world just makes

sense.As a mother, I said where

do we sign up?As a teacher, I immediately

wanted to know more aboutthis extra gradecalled transitionalkindergarten thatwas starting up allover the state of Cal-ifornia — and Iwanted to teach it.Many thought I wascrazy when I beganteaching junior highEnglish, and when Iapplied to teach thisunknown grade peo-ple really believed Iwas crazy.

Crazy? Yes! I wascrazy with excite-ment to begin a new

wave of education that has agoal to help prepare studentsto be our world's future lead-ers. I spent two days with 20teachers, who together hadover 300 years of teachingexperience, preparing to teachthis new wave of students.

What is transitional kinder-garten? The KindergartenReadiness Act of 2010 ischanging the kindergarten

entry date from December 2to September 1 to ensure thatchildren entering kinder-garten are five-year-olds. This

change will take place overthe next three years.

Transitional kindergarten isthe first year of a two-year

kindergarten program forfour-year-olds (those notmeeting the entry date age)and young five-year-old learn-ers (those not ready with theskills needed to enter kinder-garten). It has a modifiedkindergarten curriculumtaught by credentialed teach-ers that gives special attentionto the over-all development ofthe student in preparation forkindergarten. In simple terms,it is a program that gives ourchildren the extra time tomaster the tools they need tosucceed in school.

California State Senator, JoeSimitian states: “Today’skindergarten classroom is amuch different place thanmost of us experienced. We’replacing real academicdemands on our kids, and theyoungest are struggling tokeep up. The evidence showsthat giving these youngerkindergarteners an extra yearcan make a big difference intheir long-term success.”

Transitional kindergartenallows parents the option tohelp their children be betterprepared for kindergarten.Whether you are a parent oran educator, the program justmakes sense.

Lana Martin will teachTransitional Kindergarten inthe Panama-Buena VistaUnion School District this fall.Parents can contact theirlocal school district to see ifthis program is available.

BY MICHELE WILLISCommunity contributor

Project Linuswill host itsannual “Com-munity Make ABlanket Day”

on September 8 from 9a.m. to 2 p.m. at theChurch of Jesus Christof Latter-day Saints,5500 Fruitvale Ave.Homemade blanketswill be provided to localchildren in need.

Here is how you can

help:

°Bring fabric/materi-als/scissors and help usmake blankets

*You may bringhandmade completedblankets ready todonate

*Fabric (1 1/2 ydlengths) batting andyarn may be donated(flannel, cotton andfleece are accepted aswell)

*NO EXPERIENCENECESSARY. Any helpis appreciated

*Project Linus wel-comes all styles of blan-kets — crocheted, knit-ted, quilted or fleece

If something is going on with your plants, cut off a small branch with goodand bad foliage, place it in a plastic bag and zip it up — this way “everyone” stays in the bag — and then bring it into the nursery. Your plant cantell us much more than you can — so bring it with you.

At Robby’s we can diagnose what’s wrong and give you a treatmentschedule. Remember, just running out and spraying with something at randomusually doesn’t solve the problem.

This week’s gardening tip is from Kathy Robinson of Robby’s Nursery. DoYOU have a gardening tip you’d like to share with our readers? Post your gar-dening tips and photos of your garden on our web site at: www. bakersfield-voice.com.

July marks time for patriotism,volunteerism

Help wrap someone with loveduring ‘Make a Blanket Day’

Let your plants do the talking when itcomes to pest control

BY MICHELE WILLISCommunity contributor

Ilove July! I love being Patrioticand remembering our foundingfathers and all those that havegiven of themselves to makeAmerica a great country.

I went and saw Kirk Cameron’smovie “Monumental” (it was great, bythe way) and he reminded me of thePuritans and how they came to Ameri-ca and through all of the hardships onthe Mayflower and all of the illnessesthat they had coming here that theynever gave up. Then when they gothere, it was so bitter cold that most ofthe mothers covered their childrenwith their bodies to protect them sothey wouldn’t die from exposure. Thatfirst winter half of the pioneers thatcame died and the Captain of theMayflower said that he was goingback and who was going with him. Notone of those people were willing to goback because they knew that they hadfound a great country.

I’m related to one of the signers ofthe Declaration of Independence —and I am thankful that communityservice has been part of my familyeven back then. My mother, even in awheelchair, taught me the importanceof community service. She was thedirector of the Independent LivingCenter here in Bakersfield for manyyears. She taught me how to serveothers and while she could of veryeasily had a “poor me” attitude shelost herself in the service of others.She taught me to sew clothes formyself and to quilt. We would makegingerbread houses at Christmas timeand give them away.

One of the best ways of forgettingour troubles is losing ourselves in the

service of others. I can say that this has worked for me so many

times. I am so uplifted every time I dosomething for someone else and losemyself in a service project. I feel somuch better at the end of the day.

I love coming to our weekly andmonthly Project Linus social eventsbecause I am so uplifted with whateveryone is doing and participating in.

For more information or to read thechapter’s entire monthly newslettergo to: wraw.projectlinusbakersfield.com or www.pro-jectlinusfresno.com; call: 589-1854 oremail: [email protected] or [email protected].

Michele Willis is the Chapter Coor-dinator for Project Linus in Bakers-field, Fresno and the Kern and TulareCounty areas. Project Linus has beenin existence nationwide for about 16years with over 375 chapters. TheKern County chapter started as ofDecember 2005. Project Linus is avolunteer organization. It’s mission isto provide love, a sense of security,warmth and comfort to children whoare seriously ill, traumatized, or oth-erwise in need through the gifts ofnew, handmade blankets andafghans, lovingly created by volunteer"blanketeers." It is also is an opportu-nity for interested individuals andgroups in local communities to cometogether for the benefit of children.

Project Linus has donated morethan 3,800,296 blankets worldwide asof March 31, 2011. All blankets stayin the local communities unless thereis a disaster and we have theresources to help the children in theother areas.

Y O U R N E W S L E T T E R SE X T R A E X T R A

Y O U R W E E K L YG A R D E N I N G T I P

PROVIDED PHOTO

Beaux Martin, 2, peruses his mother Lana Martin’s classroomlibrary. Martin will teach transitional kindergarten this fall in thePanama-Buena Vista Union School District.

From left, fifth graders Madi-son Hicks, Micah Paulsness,Tyler Smith and Sydnee Choatare just a few of many fourth,fifth and sixth grade studentsat Beardsley ElementarySchool who have spent weeksmaking quilts and cozy blan-kets that will be turned overto Project Linus for childrenwho are sick or have beentraumatized. Fourth gradeteacher Susan Cobb organ-ized the student effort at theschool in 2010.

HENRY A. BARRIOS / CALIFORNIAN FILE

PHOTO COURTESY OF MICHELE WILLIS

Savanna May with her father Greg May in 2007 is proudof her blanket she received from Project Linus a coupleyears ago after she was involved in a accident.

LANAMARTINEducation columnist

Transitional kindergartensymbolizes steppingstonefor preschoolers

Page 2: The Bakersfield Voice 07/22/12

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Page 3: The Bakersfield Voice 07/22/12

Sunday, July 22, 2012 The Bakersfield Californian 3

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Page 4: The Bakersfield Voice 07/22/12

4 The Bakersfield Californian Sunday, July 22, 2012