the bakersfield voice 05/16/10

4
BY RACHEL G. ORTIZ Community contributor entral California Blues Soccer Club is committed to the development and promotion of the game at all levels. Our staff includes coaches from pro to college players, premier level, high school, “B” license and many years of experience. We firmly believe that all of our pro- grams, camps, and academies are “Foundations for the Future.” This 4-week program is open to any- one 5-9 years old — boys and girls of any ability level. The camp starts Monday, May 17 and every Monday thereafter until June 14. (The week of May 31 there will be no academy in observance of Memorial Day). Camp starts at 5:30 p.m.; each session will run one hour. Camp will be at Lib- erty Park, 11225 Brimhall Road. Cost is $35 (includes CCB T-shirt). We will be accepting walk-up regis- tration, however, it will depend on space and availability. Come over have fun and be trained by the most successful soccer club in town! For more information email: [email protected]. 2 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, May 16, 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 YOUR SCHOOLS YOUR HEALTH YOUR VOICE EXTRA! EXTRA! BY CATHERINE OGAS Community contributor ometimes stories are found in our own backyard — literally. The other day, while reading in my backyard, I noticed some small birds playing and squawking. They were carrying twigs to my dad’s rose bush that looked quite beautiful as the sun shone on it. I remember as a young child picking these roses and decorating my room with them. My dad stated proudly a few years ago that his rose bush would be in the Guinness book of records. I didn’t think anything of it at the time but now that I look at the rose bush, I wonder if it might be closing in on the world record. There are millions of gardeners that roam this globe. Most of these garden- ers are average gardeners who enjoy planting gardenias. Then there are the extreme gardeners who plant a rose and cultivate it to grow into a 23-foot-6- inch climbing rose. I recently discovered a story of a rose bush that has entered the Guinness World Record books. Naresh Mahajan of India’s Northern state of Jammu and Kashmir is the proud owner of a 21-foot high rose creeper grown at his home. I was inspired to measure my own backyard rose bush. Close friends and family members marvel at my dad’s rose bush. It is not an ordinary rose bush, in fact, it is far from that — it is practically a tree. My father has always been an eccen- tric man. One of his many eccentrici- ties is that he prunes his Monsieur Tillier Tea rose Bernaix 1891 rosebush to grow like that of a 11-foot-6-inch tall rose tree. It towers over our backyard and houses several birds’ nests. On Bakersfield’s windiest days, our rose bush sometimes falls over. Howev- er, we always re-support it when these little casualties happen. I thought back to when my father’s rose bush was 14- feet tall before one of Bakersfield’s finest dust storms. My father still prunes his rose bush. His dream is to be in the world record books. I think it is possible. But if our rose bush gets any taller, it might be possible for me to visit the giant from Jack and the Beanstock very soon! Well-tended rose bush reaches toward the record books! S BY ARACELI SOLIS Community contributor n Thursday, April 22, 24 young ladies attended the Bakersfield Women’s Business Conference (BWBC) thanks to a grant awarded to us by Paramount Farms. Two girls attended through Bakersfield’s R.O.S.E. Mentor program. The ladies are part of the Future Women Leaders of America (FWLA) at Wasco High School, which is advised by math teacher, Mrs. Solis — with the help of Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Ruiz, and Mrs. Bell. FWLA focuses on raising young girls’ self esteem through workshops and activities pro- vided by the Dove Real Beauty campaign and the Girl Scout/Dove Self Esteem Fund Uniquely me program. The main goal is to focus on raising self-confi- dence, self-love, and self-respect so that it will be reflected in their academics and motivate students to pursue an education beyond high school. FWLA is a place were young ladies can feel supported both academically and emotionally; while building leadership skills. After attending last year’s conference, our goal was to triple our attendance this year. We reached that goal again, thanks to Paramount Farms and our perseverance. This year’s conference theme was: The Power of You. It was truly a one of a kind experience for these young ladies. Upon our arrival we were greeted by Colleen Bauer, committee member of the BWBC, and Channel 23 news. The girls really had a “red car- pet” treatment. Yessica Baltazar was interviewed on her plans for the future by a Channel 23 news reporter. They heard keynote speakers like Joan Lunden, Cindy Solomon, and DeLores Presley whose speeches focused on helping women achieve professional goals and empowering themselves. Joan Lunden, “Good Morning America” host, spoke of the 10 traits of highly successful women. Cindy gave insights on creating the life and career you want. DeLores empowered by sharing tips on leading a significant life. The ladies also attended several different workshops covering topics on: health, beauty, family, finance, acing job interviews, public speaking, stress management, and the list goes on. The overall theme of all speakers in each workshop was: “Everyone deserves success, fail- ure is not an option.” The motivational speakers talked about empowering, loving, and accept- ing yourself for who you are. The students heard stories of extraordinary women who overcame obstacles and barriers. Upon leaving the conference, these young ladies felt motivated, inspired, and empowered to achieve their goals and dreams. I would personally like to thank Paramount Farms for awarding me and our club this grant. Without it, we would not have been able to reach our club goal. Through this award, our students have learned that when you go for your goals, you can achieve them. This award means a lot to our club. Thank you, Paramount Farms for helping us provide more female students with an exceptional one of a kind educational experience. We would also like to thank the ladies at the Bakersfield Women’s Business Conference for accommodating 28 WHS attendees and for all their efforts in organizing such a wonderful event. We also had two FWLA students — Aracely Archuleta and Edith Becerra — attend through the Bakersfield R.O.S.E. Mentor program. I would like to thank Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Bell for accompanying us and sharing this expe- rience. Special thanks to Stephanie Wymer for driv- ing us out there and spending the day with us. To my FWLA seniors — you will truly be missed and hold a very special place in my heart. These ladies founded the club last year and have worked very hard. We wish you all the best in your future higher education. O Members of the Fu- ture Women Leaders of America, a club at Wasco High School which focuses on fostering self-es- teem and academic motivation, are em- powered after at- tending the Bakersfield Women’s Conference in April. The girls attended through a grant pro- vided by Paramount Farms and Bakers- field’s R.O.S.E Men- tor program. COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY PHOTO Catherine Ogas’ father’s Monsieur Tilli- er Tea rosebush. Future leaders from Wasco hear empowering message for women C irls, Girls, Girls: Motley Crue hit, 1987. High school softball pitchers, 2010. The plethora of fabulous female phe- noms at the prep level here in town is astounding. In no particu- lar order we have: Ridgeview’s Nisa Ontiveros, Golden Valley’s Julie Estep, Frontier’s Valerie Grijalva, Liberty’s Dani Hockett and Stockdale’s Justine Vela. Rarely have we seen the depth and quality shown by this many girl hurlers on the local scene. Epic battles such as the recent Ontiveros vs. Vela duel have been commonplace. Each girl pitched her heart out as Ridgeview pre- vailed 2-0 on Ontiveros’ two RBI’s. And days later, Grijalva beats Ontiveros in 12 innings as Fron- tier gutted out a 1-0 victory. Not to be outdone, Golden Val- ley’s Estep tosses a “no-no” with 11 strikeouts against Highland, and Liberty’s Hockett blanks BHS 6-0. Oh, and Vela rebounded with 13 K’s to snuff arch-rival Centennial one-zip. Fab Five indeed. Girls rule. Vlad vs. God...zilla: Count me in as one who bid Vladimir Guer- rero a fond adieu when he left the Angels. I loved Vladi. But, it appeared that he had per- haps run out of gas and his free-swinging ways were catching up to him. When the Halos signed Hideki Matsui (dubbed “Godzilla” in his home coun- try of Japan) from the World Cham- pion Yankees, I believed that it would end up being tit-for-tat, even money re Matsui replacing Guerrero. Well, bless his heart, as the aging Vlad has stepped his game up and is having an outstanding start of the season for the Texas Rangers. Through 30-some games, Guer- rero is ahead of Matsui in every major statistical category. It is imperative that a designated hit- ter produce or he is gone. Vladi’s .339 batting average, .539 slug- ging percentage and 26 RBI’s are glaringly higher in all phases ver- sus the Angels’ newly acquired DH. One And Done: It is quite titil- lating to watch West High 100 and 200 meter track star Korey Thieleke breeze down the track. Good to see Kevin Harvick hav- ing a good season. Lakers vs. Suns for the Western Conference title is going to be a knock-down, drag- out affair. You either hate or love sports talk host Jim Rome ... no in between! Why do women softball players not wear ball caps? What an absolutely impressive job coach Bill Kernan has done building CSUB’s fledgling baseball pro- gram! Hubie Brown is by far the best NBA basketball analyst on air. Bakersfield’s Colby Lewis has resurrected his Major League Baseball career with the Texas Rangers. Glad Marty Raymond is going to be back with the Con- dors. Frontier’s Matt Darr and Stockdale’s Alex Collatz are flat- out dominating the boys and girls discus and shot put events, respectively. Saw JaMarcu$ Ru$$ell at In- And-Out Burger the other day. John Calipari’s NBA, er, Univer- sity of Kentucky basketball team will have five new starters next season. The golf course at River- lakes is green, pristine and a heck-of-a bargain! Asterisks should be placed beside any Major League Baseball record set or broken by anyone who used performance enhancing drugs; or not be counted at all. What in the world ever hap- pened to Maria Sharapova? What in the world ever happened to Tiger ... oh, never mind. Anyone in the NBA have wider shoulders than Orlando’s Dwight Howard? After back-to-back playoff berths the NFL’s Arizona Cardi- nals will finish below .500 this coming season. I’m a clone and I love Romey! The surprising Washington Nationals are vying for the NL East lead and overall #1 pick pitcher, Stephen Strasburg, shall be arriving shortly from Triple-A Syracuse with a repertoire of pitches that put Lady Gaga’s cos- tume changes to shame! Peace and love. I’m out. G MICHAEL ELLIOTT Sports columnist Astounding plethora of fab female phenoms ... and more! Mini-Blues Soccer Academy begins May 17 for 5-9 year olds BY CAROL BAKER-WILLEY Community contributor n Saturday, May 22, the Autism Society Chapter-Kern Autism Network will present “Fathers and Autism: Coping and Support,” a workshop led by Terry Willey, MFT. The workshop will be held at the Kern County Superinten- dent of Schools office, 1300 17 St., Room 1B, from 8:30 a.m. until noon. With 27 years of experience as a Mar- riage Family Therapist, Terry Willey currently works for the Kern County Mental Health Department where he supervises the Children’s Wrap Around Team and Adolescent Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) Team. Mr. Willey graduated from Azusa Pacific University’s M.A. Program in Marriage, Family and Child Counsel- ing. He has obtained Chemical Depen- dency Certification and Hypnosis Certification. He also completed Intensive DBT Training. Mr. Willey has been married for 30 years and has an 8-year-old son diag- nosed with autism. This presentation will address deal- ing with an autism diagnosis, relation- ship issues, job issues, and a father’s role. Mr. Willey will lead a workshop panel of fathers. This workshop is for parents, teachers and those working with autis- tic individuals. Join other parents and professionals in a discussion about the challenges of raising a child with autism. There will be opportunities to discuss and share accounts about this topic in order to empower you with strategies and infor- mation. Reservations are on a first come, first served basis. This workshop is free. Seating is lim- ited to 70 and reservations are required. To register to attend, call 588-4235 or email: [email protected]. Autism Society Chapter-Kern Autism Network provides support, awareness, information and education to families, professionals and the public through- out Kern County. For more information, visit our Web site at: www.kernautism.org. Workshop for fathers raising a child with autism O ROD THORNBURG / CALIFORNIAN FILE Earlier this year, Ridgeview’s pitcher Nisa Ontiveros guards homeplate while North’s #25 Christin Kobos slides in.

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The Bakersfield Voice 05/16/10

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Page 1: The Bakersfield Voice 05/16/10

BY RACHEL G. ORTIZCommunity contributor

entral California Blues SoccerClub is committed to thedevelopment and promotionof the game at all levels.Our staff includes coaches

from pro to college players, premierlevel, high school, “B” license andmany years of experience.

We firmly believe that all of our pro-

grams, camps, and academies are“Foundations for the Future.”

This 4-week program is open to any-one 5-9 years old — boys and girls ofany ability level.

The camp starts Monday, May 17 andevery Monday thereafter until June 14.(The week of May 31 there will be noacademy in observance of MemorialDay).

Camp starts at 5:30 p.m.; each session

will run one hour. Camp will be at Lib-erty Park, 11225 Brimhall Road.

Cost is $35 (includes CCB T-shirt).We will be accepting walk-up regis-

tration, however, it will depend onspace and availability.

Come over have fun and be trainedby the most successful soccer club intown!

For more information email:[email protected].

2 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, May 16, 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:

[email protected]

■ Still need help getting

your contributions onto

our Web site? E-mail

Sandra Molen at

[email protected]

Y O U R S P O R T S

Y O U R S C H O O L S

Y O U R H E A L T H

Y O U R V O I C E

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

BY CATHERINE OGASCommunity contributor

ometimes stories are found inour own backyard — literally.The other day, while reading inmy backyard, I noticed somesmall birds playing and

squawking. They were carrying twigs tomy dad’s rose bush that looked quitebeautiful as the sun shone on it.

I remember as a young child pickingthese roses and decorating my roomwith them. My dad stated proudly a fewyears ago that his rose bush would be inthe Guinness book of records.

I didn’t think anything of it at thetime but now that I look at the rosebush, I wonder if it might be closing inon the world record.

There are millions of gardeners thatroam this globe. Most of these garden-ers are average gardeners who enjoyplanting gardenias. Then there are theextreme gardeners who plant a roseand cultivate it to grow into a 23-foot-6-inch climbing rose.

I recently discovered a story of a rose

bush that has entered the GuinnessWorld Record books. Naresh Mahajanof India’s Northern state of Jammu andKashmir is the proud owner of a 21-foothigh rose creeper grown at his home.

I was inspired to measure my ownbackyard rose bush. Close friends and

family members marvel at my dad’srose bush. It is not an ordinary rosebush, in fact, it is far from that — it ispractically a tree.

My father has always been an eccen-tric man. One of his many eccentrici-ties is that he prunes his MonsieurTillier Tea rose Bernaix 1891 rosebushto grow like that of a 11-foot-6-inch tallrose tree.

It towers over our backyard andhouses several birds’ nests.

On Bakersfield’s windiest days, ourrose bush sometimes falls over. Howev-er, we always re-support it when theselittle casualties happen. I thought backto when my father’s rose bush was 14-feet tall before one of Bakersfield’sfinest dust storms.

My father still prunes his rose bush.His dream is to be in the world recordbooks.

I think it is possible.But if our rose bush gets any taller, it

might be possible for me to visit thegiant from Jack and the Beanstock verysoon!

Well-tended rose bush reaches toward the record books!

S

BY ARACELI SOLISCommunity contributor

n Thursday, April 22, 24 young ladiesattended the Bakersfield Women’sBusiness Conference (BWBC) thanksto a grant awarded to us by ParamountFarms. Two girls attended through

Bakersfield’s R.O.S.E. Mentor program.The ladies are part of the Future Women

Leaders of America (FWLA) at Wasco HighSchool, which is advised by math teacher, Mrs.Solis — with the help of Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Ruiz,and Mrs. Bell.

FWLA focuses on raising young girls’ selfesteem through workshops and activities pro-vided by the Dove Real Beauty campaign andthe Girl Scout/Dove Self Esteem Fund Uniquelyme program.

The main goal is to focus on raising self-confi-dence, self-love, and self-respect so that it willbe reflected in their academics and motivatestudents to pursue an education beyond highschool.

FWLA is a place were young ladies can feelsupported both academically and emotionally;while building leadership skills.

After attending last year’s conference, ourgoal was to triple our attendance this year. Wereached that goal again, thanks to ParamountFarms and our perseverance.

This year’s conference theme was: The Powerof You. It was truly a one of a kind experience forthese young ladies.

Upon our arrival we were greeted by ColleenBauer, committee member of the BWBC, andChannel 23 news. The girls really had a “red car-pet” treatment.

Yessica Baltazar was interviewed on her plansfor the future by a Channel 23 news reporter.They heard keynote speakers like Joan Lunden,Cindy Solomon, and DeLores Presley whosespeeches focused on helping women achieveprofessional goals and empowering themselves.

Joan Lunden, “Good Morning America” host,spoke of the 10 traits of highly successfulwomen. Cindy gave insights on creating the life

and career you want. DeLores empowered bysharing tips on leading a significant life.

The ladies also attended several differentworkshops covering topics on: health, beauty,family, finance, acing job interviews, publicspeaking, stress management, and the list goeson.

The overall theme of all speakers in eachworkshop was: “Everyone deserves success, fail-ure is not an option.” The motivational speakerstalked about empowering, loving, and accept-ing yourself for who you are.

The students heard stories of extraordinarywomen who overcame obstacles and barriers.

Upon leaving the conference, these youngladies felt motivated, inspired, and empoweredto achieve their goals and dreams.

I would personally like to thank ParamountFarms for awarding me and our club this grant.Without it, we would not have been able toreach our club goal. Through this award, ourstudents have learned that when you go foryour goals, you can achieve them.

This award means a lot to our club. Thankyou, Paramount Farms for helping us providemore female students with an exceptional oneof a kind educational experience.

We would also like to thank the ladies at theBakersfield Women’s Business Conference foraccommodating 28 WHS attendees and for alltheir efforts in organizing such a wonderfulevent.

We also had two FWLA students — AracelyArchuleta and Edith Becerra — attend throughthe Bakersfield R.O.S.E. Mentor program.

I would like to thank Mrs. Woods and Mrs.Bell for accompanying us and sharing this expe-rience.

Special thanks to Stephanie Wymer for driv-ing us out there and spending the day with us.

To my FWLA seniors — you will truly bemissed and hold a very special place in myheart. These ladies founded the club last yearand have worked very hard.

We wish you all the best in your future highereducation.

O

Members of the Fu-ture Women Leadersof America, a club at

Wasco High Schoolwhich focuses onfostering self-es-

teem and academicmotivation, are em-

powered after at-tending the

Bakersfield Women’sConference in April.

The girls attendedthrough a grant pro-vided by Paramount

Farms and Bakers-field’s R.O.S.E Men-

tor program.

COURTESY PHOTO

COURTESY PHOTO

Catherine Ogas’ father’s Monsieur Tilli-er Tea rosebush.

Future leaders from Wasco hearempowering message for women

C

irls, Girls, Girls: MotleyCrue hit, 1987. Highschool softball pitchers,2010. The plethora offabulous female phe-

noms at the prep level here intown is astounding. In no particu-lar order we have: Ridgeview’sNisa Ontiveros, Golden Valley’sJulie Estep, Frontier’s ValerieGrijalva, Liberty’s Dani Hockettand Stockdale’s Justine Vela.

Rarely have we seen the depthand quality shown by this manygirl hurlers on the local scene.

Epic battles such as the recentOntiveros vs. Vela duel have beencommonplace. Each girl pitchedher heart out as Ridgeview pre-vailed 2-0 on Ontiveros’ twoRBI’s.

And days later, Grijalva beatsOntiveros in 12 innings as Fron-tier gutted out a 1-0 victory.

Not to be outdone, Golden Val-ley’s Estep tosses a “no-no” with11 strikeouts against Highland,and Liberty’s Hockett blanksBHS 6-0.

Oh, and Vela rebounded with 13K’s to snuff arch-rival Centennialone-zip.

Fab Five indeed. Girls rule.Vlad vs. God...zilla: Count me in

as one who bid Vladimir Guer-rero a fond adieu when he left theAngels. I loved Vladi. But, it

appeared thathe had per-haps run out ofgas and hisfree-swingingways werecatching up tohim.

When theHalos signedHideki Matsui( d u b b e d“Godzilla” inhis home coun-try of Japan)from theWorld Cham-pion Yankees,

I believed that it would end upbeing tit-for-tat, even money reMatsui replacing Guerrero.

Well, bless his heart, as theaging Vlad has stepped his gameup and is having an outstandingstart of the season for the TexasRangers.

Through 30-some games, Guer-

rero is ahead of Matsui in everymajor statistical category. It isimperative that a designated hit-ter produce or he is gone. Vladi’s

.339 batting average, .539 slug-ging percentage and 26 RBI’s areglaringly higher in all phases ver-sus the Angels’ newly acquired

DH. One And Done: It is quite titil-

lating to watch West High 100and 200 meter track star KoreyThieleke breeze down the track.Good to see Kevin Harvick hav-ing a good season. Lakers vs. Sunsfor the Western Conference titleis going to be a knock-down, drag-out affair. You either hate or lovesports talk host Jim Rome ... no inbetween!

Why do women softball playersnot wear ball caps? What anabsolutely impressive job coachBill Kernan has done buildingCSUB’s fledgling baseball pro-gram! Hubie Brown is by far thebest NBA basketball analyst onair.

Bakersfield’s Colby Lewis hasresurrected his Major LeagueBaseball career with the TexasRangers. Glad Marty Raymond isgoing to be back with the Con-dors. Frontier’s Matt Darr andStockdale’s Alex Collatz are flat-out dominating the boys and girlsdiscus and shot put events,respectively.

Saw JaMarcu$ Ru$$ell at In-And-Out Burger the other day.

John Calipari’s NBA, er, Univer-sity of Kentucky basketball teamwill have five new starters nextseason. The golf course at River-lakes is green, pristine and aheck-of-a bargain! Asterisksshould be placed beside anyMajor League Baseball record setor broken by anyone who usedperformance enhancing drugs; ornot be counted at all.

What in the world ever hap-pened to Maria Sharapova? Whatin the world ever happened toTiger ... oh, never mind. Anyonein the NBA have wider shouldersthan Orlando’s Dwight Howard?

After back-to-back playoffberths the NFL’s Arizona Cardi-nals will finish below .500 thiscoming season.

I’m a clone and I love Romey!The surprising Washington

Nationals are vying for the NLEast lead and overall #1 pickpitcher, Stephen Strasburg, shallbe arriving shortly from Triple-ASyracuse with a repertoire ofpitches that put Lady Gaga’s cos-tume changes to shame!

Peace and love. I’m out.

G

MICHAELELLIOTTSports columnist

Astounding plethora of fab female phenoms ... and more!

Mini-Blues Soccer Academy begins May 17 for 5-9 year olds

BY CAROL BAKER-WILLEYCommunity contributor

n Saturday, May 22, theAutism Society Chapter-KernAutism Network will present“Fathers and Autism: Copingand Support,” a workshop led

by Terry Willey, MFT. The workshop willbe held at the Kern County Superinten-dent of Schools office, 1300 17 St.,Room 1B, from 8:30 a.m. until noon.

With 27 years of experience as a Mar-riage Family Therapist, Terry Willeycurrently works for the Kern CountyMental Health Department where hesupervises the Children’s Wrap AroundTeam and Adolescent DialecticalBehavior Therapy (DBT) Team.

Mr. Willey graduated from Azusa

Pacific University’s M.A. Program inMarriage, Family and Child Counsel-ing. He has obtained Chemical Depen-dency Certification and HypnosisCertification.

He also completed Intensive DBTTraining.

Mr. Willey has been married for 30years and has an 8-year-old son diag-nosed with autism.

This presentation will address deal-ing with an autism diagnosis, relation-ship issues, job issues, and a father’srole.

Mr. Willey will lead a workshop panelof fathers. This workshop is for parents,teachers and those working with autis-tic individuals.

Join other parents and professionalsin a discussion about the challenges of

raising a child with autism. There willbe opportunities to discuss and shareaccounts about this topic in order toempower you with strategies and infor-mation.

Reservations are on a first come, firstserved basis.

This workshop is free. Seating is lim-ited to 70 and reservations arerequired.

To register to attend, call 588-4235 oremail: [email protected].

Autism Society Chapter-Kern AutismNetwork provides support, awareness,information and education to families,professionals and the public through-out Kern County. For more information,visit our Web site at:www.kernautism.org.

Workshop for fathers raising a child with autism

O

ROD THORNBURG / CALIFORNIAN FILE

Earlier this year, Ridgeview’s pitcher Nisa Ontiveros guards homeplatewhile North’s #25 Christin Kobos slides in.

Page 2: The Bakersfield Voice 05/16/10

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FEED THE CROWD

8 LARGE 1 TOPPING PIZZAS

$ 49 99 CARRY OUT

BUNDLE!BUNDLE!

$ 21 99 $ 14 99

• ONE OR TWO PIZZAS WITH PEPPERONI • ONE 8 PIECE ORDER OF CRAZY BREAD

• 8 PIECE CAESAR WINGS • CRAZY SAUCE

1 LARGE PIZZA 2 LARGE PIZZAS

Limited time offer.

ORIGINAL ROUND CARRY OUT - PLUS TAX

PLEASERS

$ 19 99 $ 11 99

VEGGIE OR SUPREME UP TO 5 TOPPINGS

1 LARGE PIZZA 2 LARGE PIZZAS

ORIGINAL ROUND CARRY OUT - PLUS TAX

Limited time offer.

GOT THE MUNCHIES?

$ 2 99 8 PIECES

CRAZY BREAD & CRAZY SAUCE

ITALIAN CHEESE BREAD

CARRY OUT PLUS TAX

$ 3 99 10 PIECES

CARRY OUT PLUS TAX

$ 4 99 8 PIECES

CARRY OUT PLUS TAX

CAESAR WINGS

$ 6 99 HOT-N-READY LARGE PIZZA

CARRY OUT PLUS TAX

QUAL ITY! QUAL ITY! D ID YOU KNOW THAT? QUAL ITY! QUAL ITY! D ID YOU KNOW THAT? We Use 100% Real California Cheese & Our World Famous Pizza Sauce is Made Fresh Each Day

WE SLICE AND DICE OUR VEGGIES DAILY. TOPPING CHOICES

Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Onion, Green Peppers, Ham, Ground Beef, Italian Sausage, Bacon, Anchovies, Hot Pepper Rings, Black Olives, Jalapenos, Pineapple, Tomatoes, Extra Cheese

Original Round

PLUS TAX

CARRY OUT Original Round

PLUS TAX

DELANO 921 CECIL

AT JEFFERSON (NEXT TO MCDONALD’S)

721-1111

SHAFTER 701

CENTRAL V ALLEY HWY (DRIVE-UP WINDOW)

746-4444

ARVIN 534

BEAR MOUNTAIN BLVD.

854-8888

TAFT 201

KERN ST

763-9999

SMOG 5333 White Ln. & Grissom 396-7664 Inside Big Brand Tire or 808-7181 406 South Chester & HWY 58 832-4444 901 California Ave. & P 325-6666 1017 Bear Mtn. Blvd (Arvin) 854-7664

$ 39 75 +

CERTIFICATE MOST CARS

TEST ONLY TEST ONLY, REGULAR, GROSSPOLLUTER

& DIESEL • ALL WELCOME

Bankruptcy In over your head with credit card debt?

The Law Office of Rosetta N. Reed 5060 California Ave.

637-0590

You may qualify for relief under Chapter 7 of the Bankruptcy Code, which is sometimes called “liquidation” bankruptcy. It cancels most types of debt, and most people can keep all or most of their property. If you need help and wonder if you can qualify, call for your free 30-minute consultation.

Page 3: The Bakersfield Voice 05/16/10

The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, May 16, 2010 3

“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

$$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!

PACIFIC AUTOMOTIVE PACIFIC AUTOMOTIVE 919 34 th Street Bakersfield, CA

661-873-4291 661-873-4291 Se Habla Español

ENGINES & TRANSMISSIONS A/C SERVICE BRAKE SPECIAL

TUNE-UP LUBE OIL & FILTER

Starting at

Starting at

*plus parts with coupon Includes Machining Rotors or Drums Most Cars & Trucks, 4x4, Luxury Imports Additional

Includes install of new spark plugs/set timing. If adjustable/inspect belt, hoses & filters. *Diagnostic Add’l *Luxury Imports Add’l *Platinums Add’l. Must present coupon at time of estimate.

Includes: • Change Oil & Replacement Filter (up to 5 qts of 10-31 Wt. Oil) • Lubricate Chassis • FREE Vehicle Maintenance Inspection. MOST VEHICLES. LIMITED TO PROLINE 10W-30W, MULTI- GRADE $4.00 ADD’L. Up to 5 quarts Oil. Luxury Imports may also be Add’l. DISPOSAL FEE $2.00 ADD’L.

• Honda • Chevrolet • Ford • Dodge

• Toyota • Mitsubishi • Nissan • Mazda

We Sell & Install Enginies &

Transmissions

BEST Prices in Town!

$ 19 99 +FREON

4 CYLINDER

$ 29 99 6 Cylinder $39.99 8 Cylinder $49.99

$ 54 99*

$ 15 99

Store Hours M-F: 8 AM- 5 PM Sat: 9 AM-2 PM

GRAND OPENING SPECIALS SEMI-

METALLIC Starting at

$64.95

Columbus Ave.

34th Street

Ch

este

r Ave

Q S

treet

Golden State

Local Reviews from Local People. Did your stylist enhance your look? Rant and rave about salons, restaurants, local retail stores, and other businesses. Write your review at Bakersfield.com/insideguide

Page 4: The Bakersfield Voice 05/16/10

4 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, May 16, 2010

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