www.bakersfieldvoice.com
April 26 - May 2, 2009
F R E E
BARC does Taco Fiesta for Cinco de Mayo Pg. 2 Meet karate champ Pg. 5 Paw Print City looks at homeless pet law Pg. 6
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Scooter power!
Local club to mark 25 years of coolness & friendship, pg. 4
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W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
APRIL 26 - MAY 2, 2009
EXTRA!EXTRA!
Celebrate with BARC Staff Taco salad feast, singing & browsing for handmade goods round out this Cinco de Mayo fiesta!
EDITORIAL Olivia Garcia Vice President /Content ogarcia@bakersfield.com
BY LISA A. PLANK
Gene Garaygordobil Managing Editor ggaraygordobil@bakersfield.com 716-8642
Community contributor
C
elebrate Cinco de Mayo with BARC and MOVE International! Join us for a delicious taco salad lunch, provided by Jake’s Tex Mex, enjoy a performance by the talented BARC Singers and browse the collection of vases and chip and dip bowls, hand-painted by our BARC clients, available for purchase. Finish your lunch with a piece of Jake’s famous chocolate cake! Taco Fiesta! will take place at the Kern Schools Federal Credit Union corporate offices, 9500 Ming Ave. (just west of the Marketplace). Lunch service will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 5. To make your reservation or for more information, “To-go” containers will be available for those in a bit please contact Karen Odle at 834-2272, via e-mail at: of a rush to get back to work. Cost is $15 a person. Proceeds benefit BARC and kodle@barc-inc.org or visit our Web site: www.barcinc.org to download a flyer and registration form. MOVE International.
Teresa Adamo Associate Editor tadamo@bakersfield.com Sandra Molen Writer/Copy Editor smolen@bakersfield.com
ART Timothy Heinrichs Designer theinrichs@bakersfield.com
ADVERTISING
Life on the farm is loads of ‘hands on’ fun
Jaime De Los Santos Sales Manager jdelossantos@bakersfield.com 716-8632
BY SANDY FOLEY Community contributor
B
ring out your family and learn about life on the farm Wednesday, May 6 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. This free event is presented by Valley Oaks School and is open to the community and all home school families within Kern County. Farm Day at Hokit Farm, 3501 Chester Ave. — next to the Kern County Museum — is an event with lots of “hands on” fun. Pet a baby chick, feed a goat or brush a horse, and learn about the importance of agriculture in our daily life. Reservations are requested, but all are welcome. Please call 633-5288 for more information. Bring a sack lunch and enjoy a picnic after your adventures Baby chicks on the farm. on the farm.
School carnivals at Columbia & Almondale
T
his is the season for school carnivals! Columbia Elementary’s School Carnival will be Friday, May 1 from 5 to 8:30 p.m. at the school, 703 Mondavi Way. Admission into the carnival is free. Dinner is $10 a plate, catered by Coconut Joe’s restaurant. There will be booths, a cake walk and basket raffles.
Details, contact Karen Bloom by e-mail at: karenbloom@yahoo.com or call (661) 243-6651. Almondale Elementary will have its carnival 5 to 8 p.m., Friday, May 1 at the school, 10510 Chippewa St. Games, a kiddie train and a silent auction with tickets to Disneyland and Jay Leno. Food: Me N Ed’s Pizza, Grills Gone Wild, cotton candy and Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory Candy Apples. Details, 587-9089.
David Alanis Sales Executive Gustavo Carrillo Sales Executive Mark Wells Sales Executive Angela Espinoza Sales Executive Katie Blair Sales Executive Jose Trevino Sales Executive Samantha Vilchis Sales Executive
OFFICE Marisol Sorto Office Administrator msorto@bakersfield.com 716-8640
The Bakersfield Voice P.O. Box 2344 Bakersfield, CA 93303 The Bakersfield Voice is published by Mercado Nuevo, an independent subsidiary of The Bakersfield Californian. To learn more or to contribute news and pictures, visit us online at: www.bakersfieldvoice.com
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W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
APRIL 26 - MAY 2, 2009
5
Share your
voice
Bakersfield’s ‘Karate Kid’ Local boy is national champion in forms competition at New Mexico tournament.
today! ■ Submitting your stories for The Bakersfield Voice is simple and FREE! Just go to: www.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 for our online readership to see. You can even add video to the site!
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6
Easy riders
After a quarter-century, San Joaquin Treads still scootin’ strong!
■ We also include as many community contributions as possible in the print edition of The Bakersfield Voice, published Sundays. ■ Still need help getting your contributions onto our Web site? E-mail: Gene Garaygordobil at: ggaraygordobil@bakersfield.com or Teresa Adamo at: tadamo@bakersfield.com
Paw Print City
Talking to Sen. Dean Florez about his homeless pet bill and how to cut down on shelter euthanization.
About the cover The San Joaquin Treads Club will celebrate Saturday, May 2. Riders leave Beach Park at noon. Custom show & more will follow at Narducci’s Cafe, 622 E. 21st St. The public is welcome! From left: Bill Casey, Jake Chavez, Mike Anhalt, Jon Rowles, Graham Meyer, and Celso Penilla. Photo by Krista Moreland. Your photo could be on our next cover! Photos and stories for the May 17 issue must be posted by Wednesday, May 6 at 5 p.m.
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W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
APRIL 26 - MAY 2, 2009
YOURVOICE
Two-wheeled cool makes a comeback San Joaquin Treads Club to celebrate 25 years & pay homage to scooter scene BY JON ROWLES Community contributor
Y
es, there were mullets and acid wash jeans, but for me, the mid-1980s marked the rebirth of cool. It was then that I discovered and embraced the sophisticated style of the early ‘60s. I’m not talking the tiedyed, peace-and-love 1960s hippy thing. I’m talking the “mod” scene. Black pork pie hats, dark glasses, skinny black ties and ska music. Straight from the frames of “Quadrophenia,” I had the look down. I also had the ride. Not my orange Volkswagen Thing (though I had that, too). I’m talking about the ultimate accessory for any self-respecting modster. The finest example of Italian engineering on two wheels — the Vespa. My first Vespa was purely for looks. Nothing looked cooler than the mods riding into the West High parking lot. It wasn’t long after I got that first bike — a P-200E — that Vespa went from stylish icon to lifelong obsession. When I got that first Vespa, it wasn’t running. With no local dealer to go to for advice (or for parts), I joined the local scooter club — the San Joaquin Treads. What I got in return was more than just help getting my bike running. I met the guys that would become my best friends. Over the years, the San Joaquin
As this local scooter club gets ready to celebrate its quarter-century anniversary, the two-wheeled vehicles are back in vogue. Treads logged a lot of miles on those 8inch tires. We attended hundreds of scooter rallies across California and A wide assortNevada. We restored and customized ment of scootdozens of Vespas and Lambrettas ers will be on (another type of Italian scooter). display SaturThe collection of bikes and collection day, May 2. of friends continued to grow and hasn’t Riders leave stopped. Beach Park at On Saturday, May 2, the San Joaquin noon and a Treads will celebrate its 25th annivercustom show sary with a scooter run leaving from follows at NarBeach Park at noon, followed by a cusducci’s Cafe. tom show, live bands and DJs at NarThe public is ducci’s Cafe, 622 E. 21st St. invited. Custom show categories include Best Photos by Stock/Restored Lambretta; Best Krista MoreStock/Restored Vespa, Best Custom land. Lambretta; Best Custom Vespa; People’s Choice; and Best Classic. I couldn’t be happier to see the interAfter 25 years, I’m still a member of San Joaquin Treads 25th the San Joaquin Treads — and I’m still est in scooters coming around again. Anniversary Celebration With Vespa importing to the U.S. again hooked on Vespas. My original bike has grown to a col- and a dealership in town (a luxury I Saturday, May 2 lection of four; including an orange, couldn’t have imagined), a new genera- Scooter run leaves Beach Park at noon 1957 beauty that’s proudly parked in tion is discovering Italian, two-wheel Custom show follows at Narducci’s Cafe cool. my living room.
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W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
APRIL 26 - MAY 2, 2009
YOURVOICE
Local champions dedicated to study of martial arts BY RUBEN CORTEZ Community contributor
O
n April 17, the United States Karate Alliance held their National Tournament in Albuquerque, N.M. All participants had to have qualified in a tournament that was designed to be a qualifier for the 2009 USKA Nationals. Bakersfield’s own Nicholas Ahumada qualified in August in Riverside where the USKA State Championships were held. Nicholas placed second in forms (Kata), second in weapons competition and third in sparring (fighting). By placing, in at least one of the events, the participants were able to compete in the 2009 USKA Nationals. At the nationals, Nicholas competed with champions from other states and was able to take second in weapons and was named 2009 National Champion in Forms competition. Nicholas has been training in Seikukan Karate-Do with
Nicholas Ahumada placed second in Kata.
his instructor, Ruben Cortez, for the past 13 months. Another student that participated in the California State Championships in August was Asher Klock, also from Bakersfield. Asher was named the 2008/2009 California State Champion in weapons competition. These two students have demonstrated their dedication to the sport of karate and have made karate and marNominated by Guadalupe Hernández tial arts a part of their lives. I’d like to nominate my twin daughters’ kindergarten teacher www.bakersfieldfamilyexpo.con Mr. Rhodes who teaches at Discovery Elementary School. At the beginning of the year, I was so skeptical after having learned that they were going to have a male teacher for kindergarten. He has superseded all of my expectations as to what a great kindergartenEntertainment teacher should be. Includes: My girls love Mr. Rhodes. He teaches them lots of cute and Wild Wonders Animal • Rubber Duck Race silly songs. He builds• up their self-esteem. He is just so marvelous with my girls! Comedy Show • Remote Control Boats
Educator of the Month
Mr. Rhodes
Educator of the month Mr. Kevin Turner Nominated by Logan Van Allen I would like to nominate Mr. Kevin Turner as educator of the month. Mr. Turner is the seventh-grade language arts teacher at Freedom Middle School. Mr. Turner is always making jokes and having a good To submit your nominee for Educator of the Month, time teaching. Mr. then Turner makes language go to: www.northwest voice.com click on “Post Something!” and contribute a paragraph why you appreciate and like to recognize your nominee. Be sure funabout and enjoyable. Hewould is always smiling! to include the educator’s name, school, department and picture. The contest is open to educators in the Southwest area. Entries can also be e-mailed to: dmartin@northwestvoice.com. Each month the winning entry $50 gift certificate, compliments of GW School Supply and The Northwest Voice. Sponsored by
■ If you have a teacher you think is great, nominate them for Educator of the Month by going to: www.bakersfieldvoice.com and posting an article. Nominations should tell us in 50 words or less why your teacher is the best and should also include their name, school, department and a picture. All nominees will be featured in the print edition of The Bakersfield Voice and each month the winning entry will receive a $50 gift card for school supplies, compliments of GO School Supply and TBV.
• 1916 Celtic Rock Band Performance • Fishing Derby
Sponsored by T&T Hobbies
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Sponsored by E & M Reptile Family
• Bounce House Sponsored by Amazing Bounce
• Reptile Show
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W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
APRIL 26 - MAY 2, 2009
PAWPRINTCITY
Pet responsibility bill Sen. Dean Florez sheds some light on SB250, animal euthanasia
O
n Feb. 24 (Spay Day U.S.A., if anyone’s keeping track), California State Sen. Dean Florez (D-Shafter) introduced SB250, The Pet Responsibility Act, a statewide bill aimed at reducing the number of homeless animals currently being euthanized in shelters. Senator Florez was gracious enough to take a little time from his schedule and answer the following questions about the pending bill:
Q:
Q.
Senator Florez, how will SB250, The Pet Responsibility Act, aid in reducing the number of pets currently being euthanized in shelters? A: As more pets are spayed and neutered, the costs and burden of shel-
burden of unaltered animals. In a 10year period, nearly $2.75 billion was spent to shelter animals — and more than half of those animals are tragically put to death because they cannot find homes. According to figures reported to us (by local animal shelters,) we have already euthanized more than 130,000 unwanted pets at a cost of approximately $66 million this year alone. It’s unconscionable that we are spending this kind of money when we need to Why do build more schools, roads and help peoyou believe ple find work. SB250 is necessary in CaliHow does SB250 differ from fornia? AB1634, the California Health Pets Act, A: California which sought mandatory spay/neuter in taxpayers are California? A: Our approach under SB250 is far bearing the
tering animals will go down because the unwanted pet population will ultimately decline. For instance, the County of Santa Cruz experienced a 50 percent decrease in its overall stray animal intake following the passage of t h e i r spay/neuter ordinance.
Q:
VICKY THRASHER Pet columnist
different than last year’s bill in two key ways: 1). We are not proposing mandatory spay/neuter — rather, the bill affords responsible owners a choice between spaying/neutering their dog or purchasing an unaltered license (from their local jurisdiction) if they intend to keep their dog intact; and, 2). Our bill does not penalize owners for having an unaltered dog, in and of itself, and will not lead to additional door-to-door enforcement because owners cannot be cited unless they are also in violation of some other local ordinance.
Q:
How do you respond to people who believe the pet overpopulation problem Please see SB250, page 7
This week’s Star Athlete: Nathan Soland Nominated by Edie Warkentin Region 73 Soccer at CSUB Fields
LAST CHANCE!!! Register Now For 2009 Season Ages 4-19 First year players need to bring proof of age (Birth Certificate, Immunization Record, Health Card)
Nathan is an active and adventurous 11-year-old who attends Downtown Elementary and is a straight A student . He started out with YMCA soccer and basketball, but then expanded his athletic repertoire with things like fishing, skiing, tennis and archery. He also found a home for the last four years at Fighting Dragons kung fu school. The last two years he has been on his school's track team. This spring ability to learn new skills, I nomihe joined a wrestling club team. nate him for Star Athlete of the Because of Nathan's willingness and Week.
Tuesday, April 21, 2009 6-9pm @ Sports Authority on Ming Ave. Tuesday, May 19, 2009 6-9pm @ Sports Authority on Ming Ave. $100 per player and includes Uniforms, Individual and Team Picture Package, Parking Pass, Soccer Accidental Insurance, and LOADS of Fun! 5 Philosophies of AYSO Everyone Plays • Balanced Teams • Open Registration Positive Coaching • Good Sportsmanship For more information contact Jennifer Nelson (661) 664-9974 Email: registrar73@yahoo.com website: www.region73.org
■ Do you have a son, daughter, grandkid or buddy who is your pick for MVP? Nominate them for Star Athlete of the Week by going to: www.bakersfieldvoice.com and posting an article. Nominations should tell us in 50 words or less what makes this kid a star athlete and should include a photo. All nominees will be featured weekly in the print edition of The Bakersfield Voice,and each month, one nominee’s name will be drawn to receive a $50 gift card for sporting equipment, compliments of Sports Authority and TBV.
W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
APRIL 26 - MAY 2, 2009
SB250: Status quo is costly CONTINUED FROM 6
is a matter of personal responsibility and not a legislative issue? A: Unfortunately, the status quo has led to a hefty price tag — approximately $250 million per year to house and euthanize unwanted pets — therefore, we are taking a modest approach to tackle this problem. I agree that most people are responsible — however, a majority of responsible pet owners are picking up the tab for a minority of irresponsible owners and backyard breeders who permit their unwanted dogs to roam the streets and fill up our shelters.
Q: Any additional thoughts for people who may still be on the fence about whether or not to support SB250? A: Folks suggest that this bill penalizes responsible owners, yet if people are truly responsible — by either spaying/neutering their dog or purchasing an unaltered license — they will have nothing to worry about whatsoever. In sum, this bill is a step in the right direction — if we can make a minor dent in the overall unwanted pet population and reduce the amount of money
FELIX ADAMO / THE CALIFORNIAN
Dogs like these at the Kern County Animal Shelter are always looking for a “forever home.” Officials encourage pet adoption. we are spending each year to house and euthanize those animals — then SB250 will be a success. To read the text of SB250 in its entirety or to find out more about SB250, go to: YesonSB250.com Have a pet-related question or comment? E-mail Vicky at: vicky@pawprintcity.com or visit: www.pawprintcitytimes.com.
Pets of the Week
Teddy is a 1½-year-old male Border Collie Pit mix. Teddy is housebroken, Playful and minds commands. He could use some training to enhance his already good habits.
Bakersfield SPCA
Torrie is a 2 year old female Torti. She is playful and inquisitive. Torrie would make a great addition to any home.
If you would like to offer Teddy or Torrie a forever home, please call Bakersfield SPCA at 323-8353 today! DONATIONS ARE ALWAYS APPRECIATED!
Blankets & Towels Pet Grooming Gift Certificates Paper Towels Aluminum Cans for Spay & Neuter Clinic Fund For more info visit www.BakersfieldSPCA.org Ad sponsored by
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