2 The Bakersfield Californian Sunday, November 25, 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. BY CHRISTINE GRONTKOWSKI Community contributor W alk on to the playground at American Elementary School on Verdugo Lane in Northwest Bakersfield and you will see yard aide Debbie Taylor, 56, chasing balls, breaking up arguments, and keeping order on the campus. But unlike the other yard aides, Taylor does her job with the use of a cane, or on a wheel- chair. Taylor was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis — an unpredictable, often disabling disease of the central nerv- ous system — on March 6, 2006, but she feels as though she was living with the disease several years before she received the diagnosis. “I started having symptoms in high school — vision problems, spots in the eyes. I didn’t know what it was,” she said. “In college, I kept falling down stairways. In my 30s, I asked the doc- tor why my legs were hurting so much, and was told it was just arthritis. In my 40s I went to the doctor not feeling good. Then I was having hearing trou- ble, and went to a hearing doctor. He said, ‘Don’t worry about your hearing. Go to a neurologist.’ That was on my 50th birthday.” Six years after her diagnosis, Taylor now has a positive outlook on life. “I think God has been really good to me,” Taylor said. “I’ve met people who were younger than me when they started having symptoms and they’re having a lot more difficulty than I am. So, I really don’t have a lot to complain about.” When Taylor is not working at American Elementary School, she is looking for ways to help people with multiple sclerosis who have more diffi- culty living with the disease. One main way she does that is through the National MS Society’s “MS Service Days.” At least once a year for the past three years, the Southern Cali- fornia and Nevada Chapter, with the help of funding by Chevron, hosts MS Service Days. An army of volunteers do jobs both big and small — yard work, cleaning, organizing, painting, constructing ramps and installing accessible showers and hard flooring. Kim Kotrla, director for the socie- ty’s San Joaquin Valley region, said Taylor has been instrumental in com- pleting many of the jobs by doing site visits, analyzing costs and repairs or work that needs to be completed, and finding skilled contractors to volunteer their labor. “Ultimately, she has been instru- mental in allowing people with MS to live more independently,” Kotrla said. On top of that volunteer work, she raises money for research and for pro- grams provided by the National MS Society through the MS Walk. The rea- son? She says treatments are not work- ing and, if they are, they’re causing other symptoms. “I’m frustrated that the things that are meant to [slow the progression of the disease] can make your life worse in many ways,” she said, explaining that some medications can cause prob- lems with dry skin, dry mouth and cav- ities, along with balance issues and liver and sight damage. “If we didn’t have the walk and the money that’s coming in for the walk ... we wouldn’t have the opportunity for scientists and doctors to find better ways to help us cope.” Taylor also has the support of the student body at American Elementary School. Each quarter the student coun- cil holds a fundraiser for community service. And in September students voted to have a “hat day” with pro- ceeds going toward Taylor’s Walk MS team, “A Taylor Made Team.” For $1, students wore a hat for a day in October. More than half the stu- dent body participated, raising $386 as a school and bringing Taylor’s fundraising total by the Oct. 27 Walk MS to more than $1,200. Brett Gowling, the school’s student body president, said they couldn’t have chosen a better person to benefit from the fundraiser. “She’s just awesome,” Brett said. “Definitely, you couldn’t replace her.” O ne thing is for sure — the hol- idays are here! At Robby’s Nursery & Calico Gardens we are busy getting ready for this festive season with ideas for decorating, entertaining, shopping and gardening to-dos. Here’s some ideas to brighten up your season: • Decorating: At Robby’s we have an array of holiday decorations. How about getting a few new pieces to mix in with the old? Also, regroup your ornaments into different themes. This can give a new feel to the traditions you have established. Maybe introduce a new color inside. For the outside, we have a number of new ideas for deco- rating your front porch. Come by and join us for some holiday inspiration. • After the decorating is done, the parties start! At Robby’s we carry Aspen Mulling Spices that will warm you up, as well as give your whole house a holiday fragrance. We also carry Prairie Thyme Ambrosias and chutney to add to your holiday cook- ing. Pepper Springs Dips from Carmie’s Kitchen have become a tradi- tion for many of our customers. People are already stocking up so come in and get a package while they last. We will have all of these and more on hand to sample at our “Christmas shop open house” that will be held through today. New shipments of wind chimes and bells, bird baths, cement statuary, bon- sai, fruit trees, metal yard art, bird houses, fountains, cyclamen, Christ- mas cactus, and much more should make buy- ing a gift for that hard-to-buy-for person a snap. We have a lot of gifts that will be cherished for years. • For your gar- dening needs, we are sponsoring a free “pruning and care of roses” session on Dec 15. This popular seminar is arranged so customers can leave the seminar and start pruning their roses. With all the tricks fresh in mind, you will be ensured of the best rose display ever when spring arrives. Remember to pick up a copy of our lawn schedule while you are here to ensure lawn health through the winter months. At Robby's, we try to make you the best gardener possible. Your success is our success. The 2013 calen- dar of our scheduled classes is also available. Stop by Robby’s at our new location — near the corner of Allen and Hage- man roads on Terracotta Court from Hageman Frontage Road — to cele- brate the holidays with us. Come see our “secret Garden” — you’ll be glad you did. Kathy Robinson is the owner of Robby’s Nursery & Calico Gardens. PHOTOS PROVIDED Debbie Taylor, a local woman who suffers from MS, is able to do her job as a yard aide at American Elementary School by using a cane or a wheelchair. STOCK PHOTO A traditional bird bath fountain can be the perfect Christmas gift for someone special. Robby’s Nursery offers gift ideas, garden advice for holidays YOUR HEALTH YOUR GARDEN Elementary school yard aide fights MS, helps others through volunteer work BY PHILLIP SCOTT Community contributor T he Bakersfield Com- munity Concert Asso- ciation will celebrate Christmas with the All- American Boys Chorus at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2, at Rabobank Theater. An pre-concert music will be presented by 40 members of the Tevis Junior High School Chorus, featuring Regi- na Pryor, director and accom- panist of the group. Internationally acclaimed All-American Boys Chorus, under the baton of music director Wesley Martin, will take the stage for a superb production that will thrill music lovers of all ages. The Chorus will present “The Sounds of Christmas!” Sing along as the superbly trained young men present your favorite carols. Sit in awe as a crystalline voice sings of the “Holy Night,” and the four-score voices trumpet the news of “The First Noel.” In 2012, the All-American Boys Chorus celebrates 42 years of notable growth and significant achievements. The boys chorus proudly offers a program acclaimed by emi- nent educators, musicians, statesmen and celebrities for its musical excellence, and for instilling and fostering leader- ship skills. The group has traveled to Europe, Asia, Aus- tralia, Canada and throughout the United States. For more information, call 589-2478 or go to bakersfieldc- ca.org. An adult season mem- bership for six concerts is $80. Student discounts are avail- able. PHOTOS PROVIDED The All-American Boys Chorus will perform at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 2, at Rabobank Theater. The Tevis Junior High School chorus will offer the pre-concert music under the direction of Regina Pryor. YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Tevis school chorus to open for All-American Boys Chorus Dec. 2 KATHY ROBINSON Garden columnist
Transcript
2 The Bakersfield Californian Sunday, November 25, 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.
BY CHRISTINE GRONTKOWSKI Community contributor
Walk on to the playgroundat American ElementarySchool on Verdugo Lanein Northwest Bakersfieldand you will see yard aide
Debbie Taylor, 56, chasing balls,breaking up arguments, and keepingorder on the campus. But unlike theother yard aides, Taylor does her jobwith the use of a cane, or on a wheel-chair.
Taylor was diagnosed with multiplesclerosis — an unpredictable, oftendisabling disease of the central nerv-ous system — on March 6, 2006, butshe feels as though she was living withthe disease several years before shereceived the diagnosis.
“I started having symptoms in highschool — vision problems, spots in theeyes. I didn’t know what it was,” shesaid. “In college, I kept falling downstairways. In my 30s, I asked the doc-tor why my legs were hurting so much,and was told it was just arthritis. Inmy 40s I went to the doctor not feelinggood. Then I was having hearing trou-ble, and went to a hearing doctor. Hesaid, ‘Don’t worry about your hearing.Go to a neurologist.’ That was on my50th birthday.”
Six years after her diagnosis, Taylornow has a positive outlook on life.
“I think God has been really good tome,” Taylor said. “I’ve met people whowere younger than me when theystarted having symptoms and they’rehaving a lot more difficulty than I am.So, I really don’t have a lot to complainabout.”
When Taylor is not working atAmerican Elementary School, she islooking for ways to help people withmultiple sclerosis who have more diffi-culty living with the disease.
One main way she does that isthrough the National MS Society’s “MSService Days.” At least once a year forthe past three years, the Southern Cali-fornia and Nevada Chapter, with thehelp of funding by Chevron, hosts MSService Days. An army of volunteersdo jobs both big and small — yardwork, cleaning, organizing, painting,constructing ramps and installingaccessible showers and hard flooring.
Kim Kotrla, director for the socie-ty’s San Joaquin Valley region, saidTaylor has been instrumental in com-pleting many of the jobs by doing sitevisits, analyzing costs and repairs orwork that needs to be completed, andfinding skilled contractors to volunteertheir labor.
“Ultimately, she has been instru-mental in allowing people with MS tolive more independently,” Kotrla said.
On top of that volunteer work, she
raises money for research and for pro-grams provided by the National MSSociety through the MS Walk. The rea-son? She says treatments are not work-ing and, if they are, they’re causing
other symptoms.“I’m frustrated that the things that
are meant to [slow the progression ofthe disease] can make your life worsein many ways,” she said, explainingthat some medications can cause prob-lems with dry skin, dry mouth and cav-ities, along with balance issues andliver and sight damage. “If we didn’thave the walk and the money that’scoming in for the walk ... we wouldn’thave the opportunity for scientists anddoctors to find better ways to help uscope.”
Taylor also has the support of thestudent body at American ElementarySchool. Each quarter the student coun-cil holds a fundraiser for communityservice. And in September studentsvoted to have a “hat day” with pro-ceeds going toward Taylor’s Walk MSteam, “A Taylor Made Team.”
For $1, students wore a hat for aday in October. More than half the stu-dent body participated, raising $386 asa school and bringing Taylor’sfundraising total by the Oct. 27 WalkMS to more than $1,200.
Brett Gowling, the school’s studentbody president, said they couldn’t havechosen a better person to benefit fromthe fundraiser.
“She’s just awesome,” Brett said.“Definitely, you couldn’t replace her.”
One thing is for sure — the hol-idays are here! At Robby’sNursery & Calico Gardens weare busy getting ready forthis festive season with ideas
for decorating, entertaining, shoppingand gardening to-dos. Here’s someideas to brighten up your season:
• Decorating: At Robby’s we have anarray of holiday decorations. Howabout getting a few new pieces to mixin with the old? Also, regroup yourornaments into different themes. Thiscan give a new feel to the traditionsyou have established. Maybe introducea new color inside. For the outside, wehave a number of new ideas for deco-rating your front porch. Come by andjoin us for some holiday inspiration.
• After the decorating is done, theparties start! At Robby’s we carryAspen Mulling Spices that will warmyou up, as well as give your wholehouse a holiday fragrance. We alsocarry Prairie Thyme Ambrosias andchutney to add to your holiday cook-ing. Pepper Springs Dips fromCarmie’s Kitchen have become a tradi-tion for many of our customers. Peopleare already stocking up so come in andget a package while they last. We willhave all of these and more on hand tosample at our “Christmas shop open
house” that will be held through today. New shipments of wind chimes and
bells, bird baths, cement statuary, bon-sai, fruit trees, metal yard art, birdhouses, fountains, cyclamen, Christ-
mas cactus, andmuch moreshould make buy-ing a gift for thathard-to-buy-forperson a snap.We have a lot ofgifts that will becherished foryears.
• For your gar-dening needs, weare sponsoring afree “pruning andcare of roses”session on Dec15. This popularseminar is
arranged so customers can leave theseminar and start pruning their roses.With all the tricks fresh in mind, youwill be ensured of the best rose displayever when spring arrives.
Remember to pick up a copy of ourlawn schedule while you are here toensure lawn health through the wintermonths. At Robby's, we try to makeyou the best gardener possible. Your
success is our success. The 2013 calen-dar of our scheduled classes is alsoavailable.
Stop by Robby’s at our new location— near the corner of Allen and Hage-man roads on Terracotta Court from
Hageman Frontage Road — to cele-brate the holidays with us. Come seeour “secret Garden” — you’ll be gladyou did.
Kathy Robinson is the owner ofRobby’s Nursery & Calico Gardens.
PHOTOS PROVIDED
Debbie Taylor, a local woman who suffersfrom MS, is able to do her job as a yardaide at American Elementary School byusing a cane or a wheelchair.
STOCK PHOTO
A traditional bird bath fountain can be the perfect Christmas gift for someone special.
Robby’s Nursery offers gift ideas, garden advice for holidays
Y O U R H E A L T H
Y O U R G A R D E N
Elementary school yard aide fights MS,helps others through volunteer work
BY PHILLIP SCOTTCommunity contributor
The Bakersfield Com-munity Concert Asso-ciation will celebrateChristmas with the All-American Boys Chorus
at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2, atRabobank Theater.
An pre-concert music willbe presented by 40 membersof the Tevis Junior HighSchool Chorus, featuring Regi-na Pryor, director and accom-panist of the group.
Internationally acclaimedAll-American Boys Chorus,under the baton of musicdirector Wesley Martin, willtake the stage for a superbproduction that will thrillmusic lovers of all ages. TheChorus will present “The
Sounds of Christmas!” Sing along as the superbly
trained young men presentyour favorite carols. Sit in awe
as a crystalline voice sings ofthe “Holy Night,” and the
four-score voices trumpet thenews of “The First Noel.”
In 2012, the All-AmericanBoys Chorus celebrates 42years of notable growth andsignificant achievements. Theboys chorus proudly offers aprogram acclaimed by emi-nent educators, musicians,statesmen and celebrities forits musical excellence, and forinstilling and fostering leader-ship skills. The group hastraveled to Europe, Asia, Aus-tralia, Canada and throughoutthe United States.
For more information, call589-2478 or go to bakersfieldc-ca.org. An adult season mem-bership for six concerts is $80.Student discounts are avail-able.
PHOTOS PROVIDED
The All-American Boys Chorus will perform at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 2, at Rabobank Theater. The TevisJunior High School chorus will offer the pre-concert music under the direction of Regina Pryor.
Y O U R E N T E R T A I N M E N T
Tevis school chorus to open for All-American Boys Chorus Dec. 2
KATHYROBINSONGarden columnist
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