the bakersfield voice 07/03/11

4
his has been quite an interesting spring. Cool season flowers have hung in there; worms and insects have arrived early; and, watering schedules are having to be adjusted weekly? On years like this I think “Mother Nature” is just letting us know she is still in control — she is just keeping us in our place. Cool season pansies and stocks are just now on their way out. You can still plant the hot weather color — just make sure that during especially high temperatures to make a water well around each plant and hand water for the first month or so. In high temperatures it’s a good idea to water newly planted flowers at least twice a day. The tiny root ball can’t hold much moisture and will require extra water until they have roots out in the soil. When planting in Bakersfield heat it is very important not to break the root ball. Simply take the plant out of the container and plant it “as is.” Keeping the root ball in place should help avoid shock and give that plant a chance to get reestab- lished. I like to use Superthrive when I plant to help root development. Every time you see a butterfly or moth, they are laying eggs. About two weeks later you will start seeing the damage these little critters do. There’s a lot of good sprays for worms — the key is spraying at least once a week for three weeks to break the cycle. Spider mites will also show up with the heat and are hard to see. Again, their damage is more apparent than they are. If you have questions on what’s going on in your garden, bring samples into Rob- bie’s Nursery in a plastic bag. We can check out the sample and then advise you. With a plan of attack you can stand up to some of what Mother Nature throws at you. Keep a special eye on the soil. Go out and dig down and see how much moisture there is and water accordingly. A nice deep soak in the early morning should be enough on an established yard. If it cools off again, then skip a day. I don’t remem- ber a year that I have used the OFF switch on my clock more than this one. I do suspect that the heat has arrived now and my clock can take over. Be sure to check your container plants and water them each morning. Also, if you have drips, check to see the soil is wet all the way around — you may need to add moe drips if the soil is not getting soaked. I’ve also noticed bumper crops of snails, slugs and mosquitoes. A good overall spraying of Mala- tion will help — followed up with snail bait. New Slug Away liquid also works well and is organic. I like these treatments about dusk, when all these pests are out. Put mosquito dunks in standing water and mosquito fish in ponds or water pots. Ok, Mother Nature, I can work with you! I know you are in control — I’m just hoping I can win a couple of battles. The garden has never been more beautiful and what a glorious spring we have just had! Here’s to a great summer and those wonderful Bakersfield evenings out in the garden! Bring it on, girl! Kathy Robinson is the owner of Robbie’s Nursery. 2 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, July 3, 2011 Share stories, photos, blogs www. bakersfieldvoice .com 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 smolen@bakersfield.com Circulation: If you would like to receive our weekly pub- lication or cancel delivery, please e-mail: voicedeliv- ery@bakersfield.com or call 392-5777. Be sure to include your request, contact information and address. YOUR VOICE FROM THE BLOGS YOUR GARDEN T With a plan of attack, YOU can stand up to Mother Nature! BY OPAL MORLAND Community contributor am a graduate. Oh, you may think that I am talking about high school or col- lege but I am referring to my time as a foster youth. My time in the foster care system lasted about three years. I was afraid, ashamed, and never spoke about it to others. I didn’t want to hear whispers, be pitied, or tell others that my family was not functional. I have decided to share my story because so many perceive foster kids as trouble with a capital T! Today, I am a successful wife, mom, grandmother and hula teacher. Hula teaching is my love and I share it to help bring awareness to needy kids and families. I always wondered why God let this hap- pen to me — I mean, being a foster kid. Well, I now believe I was given a gift and I have been in training my entire life so that I could help and inspire others. Not just foster youth — but the foster parents in our community and anyone else interested in helping kids. You see, I have had a dream of being a mom since I was seven years old. I always knew that I would marry a wonderful man with dark hair and blue eyes; of course, I didn’t know he would be bald now! I am just teasing because he is the first to laugh when I joke about him. Our children include biological and fos- ter/adopt children. I tell this because I want everyone to know that even though I did not conceive some of my children, they are all our kids. We love them equally and I want society, and most importantly, our children themselves to know there is no shame in where they come from. As a parent, I want them to be all that they can be — and to follow their dreams. Most impor- tantly, I want our children to respect and love who they are and what they can be. I want them to be able to share without fear of being condemned or ridiculed over something they had no control over. I, as a foster child, was afraid the first day we were tak- en into custody. Nothing was explained to me and the fear of the unknown can make you go inside yourself. Next, I was fearful that kids in school would find out and I would not be accepted. But I was mostly fearful because I was the eldest of three siblings and I thought we were not going to be together. That is exactly what happened. When we were first taken into custody, I didn’t know they put the boys in a separate area. I was going crazy not knowing where my little brother was — and my sister was in a different section because of her young age. They did end up letting my sister stay with me because she would not quit crying — but I still did not know where our broth- er was. I finally found out recently, 40 years later, that he was having an adven- ture because he was with boys and not with his silly sisters! Besides my family, one of my most proud accomplishments is my hula class. These are young men, women, kids and seniors helping to bring awareness to fos- ter kids and families. Together we are a team helping others. It is such a joy for me to be able to teach my students the love of hula dance and love of others. I am so blessed with students who want to give back to our community. These past five years we have danced for cancer, abused children, the homeless shelter, made blan- kets for the Linus project, and brought joy to our seniors living in skilled living facili- ties. One of my fondest memories was shar- ing hula with young women held in custody at a Sheriffs detention center. We were very moved and proud that we could expose these young women to something they had never seen before. It was report- ed back to us that the Sheriff’s detention center did not have any trouble with these young people for weeks after. I believe we only do what we know or have been shown to do. One of my own dancers told me after the performance that she was on the same path and that when she joined us it changed her life and lifestyle. I am very proud to have made a differ- ence in her life. Recently, my hula students came up with the idea to host a summer luau to raise funds for foster children. This event will be held at the Kern County Museum on Satur- day, July 16, from 2 to 8 p.m. For informa- tion about the luau go to: www.JamminIslandHula.com. We are working together with our community to help make life a little better for foster kids, adopted kids, kinship families and groups that support needy kids and families. Our class is making a difference — and I am very proud of how far we have come. I Hula instructor, former foster child shares special bond with at-risk children Happy Fourth of July! Beat the heat and support foster children at this jammin’ summer luau Snow Road strawberries — a sweet sign of summer! YOUR PHOTOS YOUR CELEBRATIONS COURTESY PHOTO Opal Morland COURTESY PHOTO Jammin Island Hula dancers and other community members are sponsoring a summer luau on Saturday, July 16, at the Kern County Fair to help raise money for at-risk youth. WWW.FLOWERS.VG Snail eating garden plant. BY OPAL MORLAND Community contributor loha, friends! Please help support needy kids and families by joining us for a fun-filled Summer Luau Day at the Kern County Museum on Saturday, July 16 from 2 to 8 p.m. Our community working together is what this day is all about. Jammin Island Hula dancers and other community mem- bers are working hard to raise funds for at risk youth. You can help by sponsoring, being a vendor, a dance contestant — or most importantly, an attendee for this annual event. Pre-sale tickets are $10 each and includes one dinner, hula dance competition, and entry into the Kern County Museum. We are trying to sell 300 tickets to help pay for the food, venue and other items before this great Family Event! Please help us by pur- chasing early. The tickets will be $15 at the door day of the event. For more information or to sponsor, be a vendor, a dancer, or to buy tickets call: 319- 2423. To register online go to: www.Jam- minIslandHula.com. Mahalo! A FROM USERNAME: KAREN C. DAVIS-SOLOMON lthough the calendar is just now recognizing it’s summer, the signs have been all around us. Children at play during the day and well into the evening hours, little boys with their summer shaved heads, music at the Market Place, and Snow Road strawberries are all signs summer is HERE! I grew up eating local strawberries from nearby Cerritos College down south and I’ve sampled Ontario berries as well as strawberries bought at the Roadside stands here in town which marketed San- ta Maria and Watsonville delights. Last summer, I tried my first Snow Road strawberries (the stand is near Old Farm Road) and waited not so patiently the past year for them to ripen once again! On a recent Saturday morning, I stood with eight others as we happily waited in line for fresh berries to be picked. They had run out of the morning’s harvest and couldn’t pick them fast enough to fill our orders! I usually purchase a half-flat or a flat and share with my neighbors, but I gladly accepted a three pack this day with a promise to return for more the following week! While waiting in line, we all spoke about quality of our local strawberries. Someone mentioned that she thought there was another stand out off Panama Lane. Another mentioned the impor- tance of her purchase for her daughter’s graduation party later that afternoon. We all agreed Snow Road strawberries are the sweetest, juiciest strawberries we have ever tasted! As each person received their order, they smiled and wished a “good day” to the rest of us — and we all seemed to have a little skip to our step as we made our way to our vehicles. I am sure I was not the only one who couldn’t wait to get home before sam- pling a perfectly red, sweet, juicy Snow Road strawberry! Do you have have a favorite “sign”that signals summer is upon us? Tell us about it at: www.bakersfieldvoice.com. A KATHY ROBINSON Gardening columnist 2.BP.BLOGSPOT.COM Fresh strawberries PHOTO BY NAVDEEP SINGH “A horse and a sunrise” was taken on Wible Road south of Bakersfield. Drake Tate shows his patriotic spirit just in time for Indepen- dence Day! PHOTO BY ALLEN TATE Capture Kern is a photo contest that features the best of our county — with you in control. Photos, like the one featured here, are submitted by people like you as part of a summer long contest spon- sored by The Bakersfield Cal- ifornian and Tejon Ranch. Join the fun by visiting Cap- tureKernCounty.com to upload your own photos in more than 30 categories or to vote on the 11,000 images posted so far. It’s free, easy and fun. Capturing Kern ...

Upload: mercado-nuevo

Post on 30-Mar-2016

228 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

The Bakersfield Voice 07/03/11

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The Bakersfield Voice 07/03/11

his has been quite an interestingspring. Cool season flowers havehung in there; worms and insectshave arrived early; and, wateringschedules are having to be

adjusted weekly? On years like this Ithink “Mother Nature” is just letting usknow she is still in control — she is justkeeping us in our place.

Cool season pansies and stocks are justnow on their way out. You can still plantthe hot weather color — just make surethat during especially high temperaturesto make a water well around each plantand hand water for the first month or so.

In high temperatures it’s a good idea to waternewly planted flowers at least twice a day. The tinyroot ball can’t hold much moisture and will requireextra water until they have roots out in the soil.

When planting in Bakersfield heat it is veryimportant not to break the root ball. Simply takethe plant out of the container and plant it “as is.”Keeping the root ball in place should help avoidshock and give that plant a chance to get reestab-

lished. I like to use Superthrive when Iplant to help root development.

Every time you see a butterfly or moth,they are laying eggs. About two weekslater you will start seeing the damagethese little critters do. There’s a lot ofgood sprays for worms — the key isspraying at least once a week for threeweeks to break the cycle.

Spider mites will also show up with theheat and are hard to see. Again, theirdamage is more apparent than they are.If you have questions on what’s going onin your garden, bring samples into Rob-bie’s Nursery in a plastic bag. We can

check out the sample and then advise you.With a plan of attack you can stand up to some of

what Mother Nature throws at you. Keep a special eye on the soil. Go out and dig

down and see how much moisture there is andwater accordingly. A nice deep soak in the earlymorning should be enough on an established yard.If it cools off again, then skip a day. I don’t remem-ber a year that I have used the OFF switch on my

clock more than this one. I do suspect that the heathas arrived now and my clock can take over.

Be sure to check your container plants and waterthem each morning. Also, if you have drips, checkto see the soil is wet all the way around — you mayneed to add moe drips if the soil is not gettingsoaked.

I’ve also noticed bumper crops of snails, slugsand mosquitoes. A good overall spraying of Mala-tion will help — followed up with snail bait. NewSlug Away liquid also works well and is organic. Ilike these treatments about dusk, when all thesepests are out. Put mosquito dunks in standingwater and mosquito fish in ponds or water pots.

Ok, Mother Nature, I can work with you! I knowyou are in control — I’m just hoping I can win acouple of battles. The garden has never been morebeautiful and what a glorious spring we have justhad!

Here’s to a great summer and those wonderfulBakersfield evenings out in the garden!

Bring it on, girl!Kathy Robinson is the owner of Robbie’s Nursery.

2 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, July 3, 2011

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 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 pub-

lication or cancel delivery, please e-mail: voicedeliv-

[email protected] or call 392-5777. Be sure to include

your request, contact information and address.

Y O U R V O I C E F R O M T H E B L O G S

Y O U R G A R D E N

TWith a plan of attack, YOU can stand up to Mother Nature!

BY OPAL MORLANDCommunity contributor

am a graduate. Oh, you may think thatI am talking about high school or col-lege but I am referring to my time as afoster youth. My time in the fostercare system lasted about three years. I

was afraid, ashamed, and never spokeabout it to others. I didn’t want to hearwhispers, be pitied, or tell others that myfamily was not functional.

I have decided to share my story becauseso many perceive foster kids as troublewith a capital T! Today, I am a successfulwife, mom, grandmother and hula teacher.Hula teaching is my love and I share it tohelp bring awareness to needy kids andfamilies.

I always wondered why God let this hap-pen to me — I mean, being a foster kid.Well, I now believe I was given a gift and Ihave been in training my entire life so thatI could help and inspire others. Not justfoster youth — but the foster parents in ourcommunity and anyone else interested inhelping kids.

You see, I have had a dream of being amom since I was seven years old. I alwaysknew that I would marry a wonderful manwith dark hair and blue eyes; of course, Ididn’t know he would be bald now! I amjust teasing because he is the first to laughwhen I joke about him.

Our children include biological and fos-ter/adopt children. I tell this because Iwant everyone to know that even though Idid not conceive some of my children, theyare all our kids. We love them equally and Iwant society, and most importantly, ourchildren themselves to know there is noshame in where they come from.

As a parent, I want them to be all that

they can be — andto follow theirdreams.

Most impor-tantly, I want ourchildren torespect and lovewho they are andwhat they can be.I want them to beable to sharewithout fear ofbeing condemnedor ridiculed oversomething theyhad no controlover.

I, as a fosterchild, was afraid the first day we were tak-en into custody. Nothing was explained tome and the fear of the unknown can makeyou go inside yourself. Next, I was fearfulthat kids in school would find out and Iwould not be accepted. But I was mostlyfearful because I was the eldest of threesiblings and I thought we were not going tobe together.

That is exactly what happened. When we were first taken into custody, I

didn’t know they put the boys in a separatearea. I was going crazy not knowing wheremy little brother was — and my sister wasin a different section because of her youngage. They did end up letting my sister staywith me because she would not quit crying— but I still did not know where our broth-er was. I finally found out recently, 40years later, that he was having an adven-ture because he was with boys and not withhis silly sisters!

Besides my family, one of my mostproud accomplishments is my hula class.

These are young men, women, kids andseniors helping to bring awareness to fos-ter kids and families. Together we are ateam helping others. It is such a joy for meto be able to teach my students the love ofhula dance and love of others. I am soblessed with students who want to giveback to our community. These past fiveyears we have danced for cancer, abusedchildren, the homeless shelter, made blan-kets for the Linus project, and brought joyto our seniors living in skilled living facili-ties.

One of my fondest memories was shar-ing hula with young women held in custodyat a Sheriffs detention center. We werevery moved and proud that we couldexpose these young women to somethingthey had never seen before. It was report-ed back to us that the Sheriff’s detentioncenter did not have any trouble with theseyoung people for weeks after. I believe weonly do what we know or have been shownto do. One of my own dancers told me afterthe performance that she was on the samepath and that when she joined us itchanged her life and lifestyle.

I am very proud to have made a differ-ence in her life.

Recently, my hula students came up withthe idea to host a summer luau to raisefunds for foster children. This event will beheld at the Kern County Museum on Satur-day, July 16, from 2 to 8 p.m. For informa-tion about the luau go to:www.JamminIslandHula.com. We areworking together with our community tohelp make life a little better for foster kids,adopted kids, kinship families and groupsthat support needy kids and families.

Our class is making a difference — and Iam very proud of how far we have come.

I

Hula instructor, former foster child sharesspecial bond with at-risk children

Happy Fourthof July!

Beat the heat and support fosterchildren at this jammin’ summer luau

Snow Road strawberries —a sweet sign of summer!

Y O U R P H O T O S

Y O U R C E L E B R A T I O N S

COURTESY PHOTO

Opal Morland

COURTESY PHOTO

Jammin Island Hula dancers and other community members are sponsoring a summerluau on Saturday, July 16, at the Kern County Fair to help raise money for at-risk youth.

WWW.FLOWERS.VG

Snail eating garden plant.

BY OPAL MORLANDCommunity contributor

loha, friends! Please help supportneedy kids and families by joiningus for a fun-filled Summer LuauDay at the Kern County Museumon Saturday, July 16 from 2 to 8

p.m. Our community working together iswhat this day is all about. Jammin IslandHula dancers and other community mem-bers are working hard to raise funds for atrisk youth. You can help by sponsoring,being a vendor, a dance contestant — ormost importantly, an attendee for thisannual event.

Pre-sale tickets are $10 each and includesone dinner, hula dance competition, andentry into the Kern County Museum. We aretrying to sell 300 tickets to help pay for thefood, venue and other items before thisgreat Family Event! Please help us by pur-chasing early. The tickets will be $15 at thedoor day of the event.

For more information or to sponsor, be avendor, a dancer, or to buy tickets call: 319-2423. To register online go to: www.Jam-minIslandHula.com.

Mahalo!

AFROM USERNAME: KAREN C. DAVIS-SOLOMON

lthough the calendar is justnow recognizing it’s summer,the signs have been all aroundus. Children at play during theday and well into the evening

hours, little boys with their summershaved heads, music at the Market Place,and Snow Road strawberries are all signssummer is HERE!

I grew up eating local strawberriesfrom nearby Cerritos College down southand I’ve sampled Ontario berries as wellas strawberries bought at the Roadsidestands here in town which marketed San-ta Maria and Watsonville delights.

Last summer, I tried my first SnowRoad strawberries (the stand is near OldFarm Road) and waited not so patientlythe past year for them to ripen onceagain!

On a recent Saturday morning, I stoodwith eight others as we happily waited inline for fresh berries to be picked. Theyhad run out of the morning’s harvest andcouldn’t pick them fast enough to fill ourorders!

I usually purchase a half-flat or a flatand share with my neighbors, but I gladlyaccepted a three pack this day with apromise to return for more the followingweek! While waiting in line, we all spokeabout quality of our local strawberries.Someone mentioned that she thought

there was another stand out off PanamaLane. Another mentioned the impor-tance of her purchase for her daughter’sgraduation party later that afternoon.

We all agreed Snow Road strawberriesare the sweetest, juiciest strawberries wehave ever tasted! As each person receivedtheir order, they smiled and wished a“good day” to the rest of us — and we allseemed to have a little skip to our step aswe made our way to our vehicles.

I am sure I was not the only one whocouldn’t wait to get home before sam-pling a perfectly red, sweet, juicy SnowRoad strawberry!

Do you have have a favorite “sign”thatsignals summer is upon us? Tell us aboutit at: www.bakersfieldvoice.com.

A

KATHYROBINSONGardening columnist

2.BP.BLOGSPOT.COM

Fresh strawberries

PHOTO BY NAVDEEP SINGH

“A horse and a sunrise” wastaken on Wible Road south ofBakersfield.

Drake Tate shows his patrioticspirit just in time for Indepen-dence Day!

PHOTO BY ALLEN TATE

Capture Kern is a photocontest that features the bestof our county — with you incontrol. Photos, like the onefeatured here, are submittedby people like you as part of asummer long contest spon-sored by The Bakersfield Cal-ifornian and Tejon Ranch.Join the fun by visiting Cap-tureKernCounty.com toupload your own photos inmore than 30 categories or tovote on the 11,000 imagesposted so far.

It’s free, easy and fun.

Capturing Kern ...

Page 2: The Bakersfield Voice 07/03/11

Money-Saving Coupons, News, Advertisements

Stories & Photography - Page 2 www.bakersfieldvoice.com

Up to 65% off on Dental Treatments

$30 exam, x-rays & basic prophylaxis

MUST SHOW COUPON - Exp 8-30-11

P ACIFIC A UTO 1 P ACIFIC A UTO 1 Business Hours M-F: 8 AM- 5 PM Sat: 9 AM-2 PM

919 34th Street 919 34th Street 661-873-4291

Includes: • Change Oil & Replacement Filter (up to 5 qts of 10-31 Wt. Oil) • Lubricate Chassis • FREE Vehicle Maintenance Inspection. MOST VEHICLES. LIMITED TO CHEVRON 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.

$ 17 99 LUBE OIL & FILTER

BRAKE SPECIAL

COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR

10 % OF F DISCOUNT

• Timing Belt

• C V Axles

• Water Pumps

• Shocks

• Suspension

• Auto Body Repair

• Head Gasket

• Clutches

• Engines

• Belts & Hoses

Includes Machining Rotor or Drums on Most cars & trucks, 4x4, Luxury Imports Additional.

$ 49 99 Plus Parts with Coupon

per axle

FREE Clean & Adjust Rear Brakes if

Needed.

Starting At

Se Habla Español

Chair Massage: $45/hr

Full Body Massage: clothed $37/hr w/ oil & deep tissue $45/hr

Combo Massage: $35/hr

Foot Massage: $20/hr

SUMMER DISCOUNT

All services. Bring this ad.

Expires 8/01/11

Open 7 days a week! Mon-Sat 10am-9pm, Sun 11am-7pm

5013 Stockdale Hwy., Bakersfield, CA 93309 (661) 444-1236

20% Off

KARATE LESSONS $ 1 9 95

Includes FREE uniform

2 weeks

Offering classes for: Tiger Cubs – 3 to 5 year olds Karate Kids – 5 to 9 year olds Students with Special Needs

ALL AGES WELCOME Students learn: • Respect • Discipline

CALL 345-4371 TO ENROLL TODAY GOLDEN TIGER KARATE GOLDEN TIGER KARATE

• Self Control • Self Determination

CLASSES FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

717 Mt. Vern on Ave. 326-0638

Se habla español

$ 29.95 AC Service

+ Freon

$ 31.75 Smog Test + $ 2 EFT + $ 8.25 cert.

$ 500 * in smog repairs

*if you qualify

Dr. Louis Allen OPTOMETRIST

6001 TRUXTUN AVE. BUILDING “C” STE. 380661-837-0581

E F P

T O Z L P E D

CALL LISA TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT

TRUXTUN AVE

.

MOHAW

K

TRUXTUN

PLAZA WEST

Welcome to our New Office

S UMMER SALE $100 OF F *

Selected Frames *Some Restrictions Apply

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

SOUTH BAKERSFIELD EAST BAKERSFIELD NORTHEAST BAKERSFIELD 2515 SOUTH H ST.

AT WILSON (NEXT TO DOLLAR TREE STORE)

397-5555

6019 EAST NILES

(NEXT TO VALLARTA MARKET )

366-3333

1009 COLUMBUS AT RIVER

(IN THE COLUMBUS SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER)

873-9999

NOW OPEN STOCKDALE SOUTHWEST “2” 3400 PANAMA LANE

AT WIBLE

836-1111

5620 CALIFORNIA AT STOCKDALE

(NEXT TO STARBUCKS)

324-8888

8040 WHITE LANE AT GOSFORD (NEXT TO RITE AID)

834-2222

OILDALE 700 AIRPORT DR

AT OLIVE DR (DRIVE-UP WINDOW)

399-4444

ROSEDALE ROSEDALE

AT CALLOWAY (BEHIND CHEVRON)

588-1111

LAMONT 10504

MAIN STREET (IN CHIPRES PLAZA)

845-2222 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

pizza pizza!

piz

za p

izza ! piz

za p

izza ! piz

za p

izza ! piz

za p

izza ! piz

za p

izza ! piz

za p

izza !

piz

za p

izza ! p

izza p

izza ! p

izza p

izza ! p

izza p

izza ! p

izza p

izza ! p

izza p

izza !

pizza pizza ! pizza pizza ! pizza pizza !

• One Large Pepperoni Pizza • One 2 liter soft drink • One 8 piece order of Crazy Bread • Order of Crazy Sauce

MEAL DEAL

COUPON

$ 1 0 00 Add another Pizza for only

$6.99! Must present coupon

Must present coupon for Meal Deal. Carry Out only. Offer expires on 7/30/11

Plus Tax

Call for your FREE 30-min. consultation today! Senior Discounts available.

Don’t let your kids suffer the perils of probate!

Law Office of Rosetta N. Reed 5060 California Ave. • 661-637-0590 www.rosettanreedlaw.com

PROBATE IS EXPENSIVE AND TIME CONSUMING

AVOID PROBATE!

Pass your assets upon death • Privately • Quickly • Without court supervision

661.323.1397 www.cpr-bakersfield.com 1220 Oak Street, Suite E Bakersfield, CA 93304 Corner of California & Oak WE REPAIR: • Cell Phones • iPhones • iPods • Nintendo Wii • XBOX 360 • Sony PSP & PS3

$ 10 off ANY REPAIR Expires 08/6/11

We can fix the Red Ring of Death

Tripp’s Rooter Service

DRAINSUNBLOCKED

Any small$40.00

805-9372• Water Leaks • Cooler Repair • Faucets• Disposals • Sprinkler Repair

OVERHEAD DOOR

OVERHEAD DOOR

O V E R H E A D D O O R

QUALITY & PRIDE IN OUR WORK

Lic.# 831217

Windows Optional

Call for Free Estimates

661-549-0034 Open 7 days a week 7am to 7pm

531 Sumner St.#B Bakersfield, Ca 93305

FREE ESTIMATES!

$25 OFF With this coupon

reg. $550

with a cost-effective coupon ad in

Call TODAY Ross at 395-7237

Merchandise • Furniture • Pets Autos • Sporting Goods Services • Rentals Real Estate More!

Your local & trusted ONLINE Classifieds

Page 3: The Bakersfield Voice 07/03/11

The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, July 3, 2011 3

Connecting Shoppers & Local Businesses

To Advertise Call: 395-7201

Visit www.bakersfieldinsideguide.com for more special deals Bakersfield InsideGuide is a product of The Bakersfield Californian, and a part of the Bakersfield.c om online network

Valenzuela Painting IncRepaint specialists - Int/Ext painting

& repairs - Affordable price!Lic #523859 - Call 873-8944

Water Heaters: New, 40 gal.$575, 50 gal. $600, installed,

pts/labor, tankless water heaters,lic #875554, 215-2955

Javis LandscapeTimers, Sprinklers, Valve, Wires

Repairs & New InstallsCall 332-0553 - non-lic

Reliable PlumbingAny drain $35 - Repipes &Remodels - Free Estimates

Lic #875554 - Call 345-1978

Quick Plates & Tags, never go to DMV again!Registrations, VIN Verifications, Transfers &Lien Sales - Pick up & drop off services

3315 Buck Owens Blvd. Ste. A, 631-1512

Ruben Ramirez - Maquillista Pro.Bodas y QuinceañerasClases de maquillaje

20% off - Llama hoy! 379-3272

HALL RENTALS - DJ SERVICESDANCE CLASSES

10% discount with this ad324-5678 - pennpointdance.com

BUY 1 GET 2 FREE!Computer Support

Viruses, PC Boost & Cleanupwww.kernbits.com

Build your MARKET PRESENCEMake it easy for customers to find you

ADVERTISE!Bakersfield InsideGuide 395-7201

Student Salon/Spa Summer Discounts

$19.99 Color, Cut & Style* Monday - Thursday

$29.99 50-Minute Deep Tissue Massage

Call for an Appointment & More Specials

Expires 8-31-11. *Available w/ full priced product purchase only. Not valid w/ any other discount. Instructor

supervised student salon/spa.

What’s more delicious than cash and pizza?

A clean house!

Place a 5-line Yard Sale ad for only $19.95 and you’ll get all three!

Better yet, we’ll even throw in a certificate

for one FREE large 1-topping pizza * from

Rusty’s Pizza Parlor! But, it’s a limited

time offer, so place your ad today.

Place your Yard Sale ad today by calling

go to www.bakersfield.com/place_your_ad

322-7355

50% OFF YARD SALES KIT

only $ 2 50

while supplies last

* Valid on carry-out only. NOT VALID FOR DELIVERY or with any other offer or discount. One coupon per customer only. Additional lines $5 each. Some restrictions apply. Offer expires 09/30 /11

FIND USED CARS

• Select Used or

Certified Pre-Owned

• Search any make

• Select model

• By year

• By price

FIND A DEALER

• Show all makes

• Select model

• By year

• By mileage

• By price

BakersfieldDrive Dealer Directory Find the car you’ve been looking for at the price you want. Shop local for the best deal!

Your key to finding your next car

Bakersfield Chrysler/Jeep

3101 Cattle Drive

661.832.3000

Bill Wright Toyota & Scion

5100 Gasoline Alley Drive

661.398.8697

BMW of Bakersfield

5400 Gasoline Alley Drive

661.829.4468

Haddad Dodge

3000 Harris Road

661.829.4359

Motor City Auto Center

3101 Pacheco Road

661.836.9000

Motor City Lexus of Bakersfield

3101 Pacheco Road

866.421.6163

Nissan of Bakersfield

2801 Wible Road

661.829.4319

North Bakersfield Toyota Scion

19651 Industry Parkway Drive

800.639.9022

Three Way Automotive Group

4101 Wible Road

661.829.4314

Haddad Kia

5445 Gasoline Alley Drive

661.398.0264

Bakersfield Mazda

3201 Cattle Drive

661.328.8000

Bakersfield Mitsubishi

5200 Gasoline Alley Drive

661.398.9422

FIND NEW CARS

• Search any make

• Select model

• By price

75 BRANDS

12 DEALERS

100 LOCAL

Come visit our showroom and experience car shopping

in overdrive.

%

Page 4: The Bakersfield Voice 07/03/11

4 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, July 3, 2011