www.bakersfieldvoice.com
August 30September 5, 2009
F R E E
Sports Shorts returns! Time to play ball! Pg. 3 Paw Print City Pg. 6 Clues for dollars: Mystery benefits foster kids Pg. 7
Praise for prayer
Moms group bolsters beliefs, pg. 4
2
W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
EXTRA!EXTRA!
Blankets of love P BY MICHELE WILLIS Community contributor
roject Linus will hold its semiannual Community Make A Blanket Day Sunday, Sept. 6 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 5500 Fruitvale Ave. Project Linus is a volunteer organization with a mission to provide love, a sense of security, warmth and comfort to children who are seriously ill, traumatized, or otherwise in need through the gifts of new, handmade, washable blankets and afghans, lovingly crafted by volunteer blanketeers. Members of the community are invited to join us to make and donate handmade,
Share stories, photos, blogs in
voice
PHOTO COURTESY OF QUILTS4KIDS
Everyone has something to do at Project Linus!
washable blankets. Donations of fabric (flannel, fleece or cotton in one-yard lengths) in kid-friendly colors and batting (not stuffing) are needed. We also need new or gently used twin-size sheets to use in the weighted blankets for autistic children. You may bring a blanket that you have made or you can come and donate your time in helping us make blankets for children in our area. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Please bring a sewing machine and accessories if you have them. For more information on Make a Blanket Day and to learn more about Project Linus, go to: www.projectlinusbakersfield.com or call Michele Willis at 5891854.
‘Goldenaires’ WANT you! BY AUDREY BARGER Community contributor
T
he “Goldenaires” are happy to announce the start of our new singing season of rehearsals, leading to Christmas concerts in the community of Bakersfield. If you are a bass, a tenor, an alto or a soprano, then we invite you to our first rehearsal Wednesday, Sept. 9 from 3 to 5 p.m. at the meeting
AUGUST 30-SEPTEMBER 5, 2009
hall of the Church of the Brethren, corner of Palm and A streets. The Goldenaires meet every Wednesday thereafter. Cost is $20 a month. We are a senior chorale (but all ages welcome), directed by Phil Witmer, who also directs Bakersfield Masterworks Chorale. For more information, please call Kathy at 589-4953 OR Audrey at 397-7562. Join us!
BY GENE GARAYGORDOBIL Voice Managing Editor
Have a great story to tell? How about a nice photo of your kids you’d like to share? Or maybe you have a blog that you think is interesting or inspiring. Well, we’d like to get it into The Bakersfield Voice, our citizen journalism newspaper distributed to more than 75,000 households each week. It’s easy to do, just go to our Web site: www.bakersfieldvoice.com, create a FREE profile and begin posting your stories, photos and blogs today. If you are not sure about grammar or punctuation, don’t worry. We’ll help you by editing it before putting it in the newspaper. So, how do you get it into print? Well, the best thing to do is post early and often. The Bakersfield Voice prints on Thursdays and is distributed on Sundays to some Bakersfield households, along with scores of racks at local businesses. The best way to get something into print is to post a couple of weeks before you’d like for it to get into print. And although we can’t guarantee that your stories or photos will get into The Voice, you can increase your odds by getting your postings done by the following deadlines: Issue Run dates
Sept. 13 - 19 Sept. 20 - 26 Sept. 27 - Oct. 3 Oct. 4 - 10 Oct. 11 - 17 Oct. 18 - 24 Oct. 25 - 31 Nov. 1 - 7 Nov. 8 - 13
Posting deadline to The Voice Web site Items must be posted before Weds., Sept. 2 Items must be posted before Weds., Sept. 9 Items must be posted before Weds., Sept. 16 Items must be posted before Weds., Sept. 23 Items must be posted before Weds., Sept. 30 Items must be posted before Weds., Oct. 7 Items must be posted before Weds., Oct. 14 Items must be posted before Weds., Oct. 21 Items must be posted before Weds., Oct. 28 If you’d like to advertise:
Please contact The Voice Sales Manager, Jaime De Los Santos, at 716-8632.
CELEBRATIONS
PHOTO BY GABE VILLA
S T A F F
Members of South Valley Chivas USA Soccer Academy, including Bakersfield girls, Erica Villa, Fallon Keller and Daisy Hernandez.
Local girls play soccer in Mexico BY GABE VILLA Community contributor
B
akersfield girls traveled with South Valley Chivas USA Soccer Academy on Aug. 13-16 to Mexico for an international friendly soccer match against the Mexican National
Team. Erica Villa, Stockdale High Varsity Soccer; Fallon Keller and Daisy Hernandez, Liberty High Varsity Soccer traveled to Hidalgo, Mexico to play two soccer games against the Mexican National Team consisting of players from the U17s, U20s and the full national teams. Despite the loss, the girls played well.
EDITORIAL
ADVERTISING
Olivia Garcia Vice President /Content ogarcia@bakersfield.com Gene Garaygordobil Managing Editor ggaraygordobil@bakersfield.com 716-8642 Teresa Adamo Associate Editor tadamo@bakersfield.com Sandra Molen Writer/Copy Editor smolen@bakersfield.com
Jaime De Los Santos Sales Manager jdelossantos@bakersfield.com 7168632
ART Kent Kuehl Designer kkuehl@bakersfield.com
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.
3
W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
AUGUST 30-SEPTEMBER 5, 2009
About the cover
YOURSPORTS
Having a ball now & back in the day, too!
H
ello, Bakersfield sports moved to the two fans! Let’s talk some basehole to utilize his ball ... extraordinary Former Stockdale High speed and power. first baseman/pitcher K.C. It proved to be a Hobson didn’t blink at the bargainprudent move for ing table with the Toronto Blue the Bulldogs, as Jays and reportedly came away Dustin homered with a $500,000 signing bonus. The 15 times and was Jays initial plans are to groom Hobnamed to the Allson for the outfield as he possesses WAC team. Addia rocket arm and wields a wicked tionally, he was bat. named to the Former Bakersfield College “Louisville Slugfreshman and Centennial product, ger” Freshman Jarret Martin, inked a deal with the Sports columnist All-American Baltimore Orioles. Here’s hoping team. the year of seasoning at BC proves Staying local, anyone remember beneficial to Jarret. the old County League which used And speaking of Centennial High, to be played at Sam Lynn Ballpark? props to former ‘Hawk, Dustin Back in the ‘70s and ‘80s there was Robinson, for his recently complet- a local baseball league for just ed freshman season at Fresno about anybody around who was still State. Robinson began the season hanging onto their dreams. Teams on the bench, but worked his way like The Brewers, Floyd’s and The into the lineup and initially was Batting Range would battle it out batting in the lower part of the line- on hot summer nights for the love up. But Dusty’s talents couldn’t be of the game. Most of us knew we denied! The left fielder eventually were probably playing our last bit
MICHAEL ELLIOTT
of organized hardball, but it was still “The Show” in our minds. While living near Bakersfield College, I remember driving down Panorama Drive on the way to games, seeing the ball field lights in the distance and getting goose bumps thinking, “There are the tallest lights in town and tonight we are the ONLY game in town!” Mind if I name-drop for old-times sake? Brewers: “Nasty"”Kevin Greene, “Crazy” Bubba Vlahos, and “Intimidating” Mike Dolinar. Floyd’s: “Professional” Rob Amble, “Wiley” coach John Moncier. My teammates on The Batting Range: “Skipper” Chuck Pierce, “Whacky” Terry Denesha, “Smooth” Steve Burnes, “Steady” Troy Hughes, “Kid” Bruce Walton. And my personal favorite: “Yard” Rick Sawyer, former Major League pitcher. “Yard” is truly unfair to Rick, but that’s where I took him one night! Yes indeed, we certainly had a ball back in the day ...
Who says there’s never any good news? Spread the word about your happy event in BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS, ENGAGEMENTS, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES, AND MORE ... ... are occasions for public celebration! A notice in Applause, a special advertising feature in the Friday Californian, is the perfect way to share your feelings of pride and accomplishment with family and friends in Kern County. Tell your story with the pictures and words that mean the most to you. For information about creating your individualized Applause ad, call 322-7355 or visit bakersfield.com/applause
4 5 7
FREE gospel concert
You can’t beat the price of this one! See two gospel groups at North Heights Baptist.
Gotta go Greek!
Get ready, everyone! The 37th annual Greek Festival is Sept. 11-12. Don’t miss this one!
For foster kids
A murder mystery party fundraiser benefits Aspiranet, a charity for foster kids.
About the cover Meet a group of moms who started the school year off by walking for prayer. Bakersfield Moms In Touch International is a group of local moms who meet to walk — and pray — for their children and their schools. Look for their story on Pg. 4. Your photo could be on our next cover! Photos and stories for the Sept. 13 issue must be posted by Wednesday, Sept. 2 at 5 p.m.
4
W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
DUTIES:
Clinical Laboratory Scientist
AUGUST 30-SEPTEMBER 5, 2009
YOURFAITH
• Responsible for performing chemical, microscopic, and/or bacteriologic tests and verifying results for use in the diagnosis and/or treatment of disease. • Responsible for demonstrating competency in patient testing for neonate, pediatric, adult and geriatric patients. • Properly identify patient, sample, and/or result and maintain sample integrity throughout the analytical & reporting procedure. • Perform technical procedures accurately, maintaining required documentation. • Recognize and report critical values to the office. Properly prepare, calibrate, and maintain equipment, troubleshoot as needed, and; • Maintain high degree of accuracy and precision consistent basis in the performance of laboratory procedures.
POSITION REQUIREMENT: Bachelor’s degree in Chemistry, Biology, or related field; completion of internship training from approved medical technology program; one (1) year experience in job; valid California Clinical Laboratory Scientist license.
SALARY: $51,605 - $74,496 per year; 40 hours per week Please send resumes to Bakersfield Memorial Hospital Attn: Human Resources 420 34th Street, Bakersfield, CA 93301
H INA I N A ’ S P HARMACY HARMACY
FAST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
• Walkers, Wheelchairs, and Crutches available • Specializing in custom compounding (Please call for details) • Unit dose packaging for assisted living and group homes
FREE PRESCRIPTION MULTI-VITAMINS
Any new or transferred prescription (Limit 1 per person)
Expires 12/31/2009
Expires 12/31/2009
9508 Stockdale Hwy. #130 Phone: 661-664-7979 Mon-Fri: 9am – 6pm (At the Riverwalk Medical Complex)
500 Old River Rd. #125 Phone: 661-663-0977 Mon-Fri: 9am – 6pm & Sat: 10am – 2pm (In Mercy Southwest Hospital)
Hi! My name is Snowball and I am a 10-12 month old, male, white, domestic short hair mix. I will be neutered before I can go home. I came to the shelter because my owner was no longer able to spend timewith me and they wanted me to find a new loving home. I am a very sweet and affectionate kitty that LOVES to be with people. Don’t forget tomention my ID number - 775017!
Moms who pray BY GINA RASMUSSEN Community contributor
O 5 OFF
$ 00
30 day supply for children 12 and under.
Snowball - 775017
PHOTO ILLUSTRATION
n Saturday, Aug. 22, the Bakersfield Moms In Touch International had its first annual walk to start off the school year praying! The purpose of this group is to intercede for our children and their schools.
We pray weekly that our schools will be guided by biblical values and high moral standards. We feel strongly that every child needs a praying mom. If you are interested in becoming a part of a worldwide community of mothers praying for children and schools, visit: MomsInTouch.org or call 800-949-MOMS.
Monty - 777138
Hi! My name is Monty and I am a two month old, male, orange and white domestic short hair Tabby mix. I will be neutered before I can go home. I love to be with people, play with toys and relax in shoeboxes. I would do best in a home with older children. Don’t forget to mention my ID number 774841!
These pets may be adopted quickly! Please visit the KERN COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER at 201 S. Mt. Vernon Ave. to see all of our adoptable pets. For more info call 661-868-7144 or visit our website at www.co.kern.ca.us/acd.
Price is right for this concert! BY GARY WILLIAMS Community contributor
G
olden State Quartet & the Herb Henry Family will perform a Southern Gospel Concert, Saturday, Sept. 12 at 6 p.m. at the North Heights BapCOURTESY PHOTOS tist Church, 3960 N. Chester Ave. Admission is free. Love offering will be Top: The Herb Henry Family. received. The public is welcome. Above: The Golden State Quartet.
Get your FAITH voice heard You too can share Your Faith activities or stories with our Bakersfield Voice community by going to: www.bakersfieldvoice.com, create a FREE profile and being posting your stories, photos and blogs today.
5
W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
AUGUST 30-SEPTEMBER 5, 2009
YOURVOICE
Go Greek — Opa! BY MARILYN ADAMS-GEORGE Community Contributor
T
his summer, go Greek! That’s right, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 11 and 12, will be the great Bakersfield 37th annual Greek Food Festival at St. George’s, 401 Truxtun Ave., in the old downtown region next to AMTRAK Station. The festival will be from 3 to 11p.m., Friday, and from 1 to 11 p.m., Saturday. This year’s festival will be more entertaining and bigger than ever. The kids will have a lot to do and so will you! Each year, the end of summer and beginning of fall are heralded by St. George’s annual Greek Gala. You are invited to gather your family and friends and join them for delicious Greek food and pastries, a wide selection of beverages, live Greek music, dancing, church tours, Greek and other vendor shopping, a children fun area, and more! This year there will be more delicious food items than ever, along with more vendors featuring art, antiques, jewelry and colorful items. Event chairs Mark Pearce and Ted
Budy are aware of what draws the community to the St. George Greek Festival. “It’s the food,” Pearce says. Pearce and Budy have volunteered at the Greek Festival for years, leading various parts of the festival preparations. “Our festival offers the best tasting plates of Greek food — and with such a variety of options — at a great price for everyone who attends,” Budy said. A new look, one more addition to the festival, comes in the form of a marketplace designated by white picket fences and potted trees with a double entry ticket booth to move the crowd into the festival faster, Budy said. The Greek marketplace will have two dozen vendors selling everything from Greek clothing to handmade jewelry to antiques. Greek food items to go will be CALIFORNIAN FILE available along with a bakery of Greek Festival-goers loaded up their plates in past years. In addition to food, this year's event pastries. An outdoor area will have will showcase Greek clothing and other wares. umbrella tables to accommodate seniors who wish to sit and enjoy a sweet Greek dancers will entertain and pas- in Victorian fashion. pastry and a cup of Greek church mem- tries will be on sale. Senior citizens will Several business will greet visitors at ber, Soula Schoell’s secret-formula pay only $10 for a full plate, served din- the entry gate and give small gifts to Greek coffee — a favorite of festival ner. our guests. goers. The new downtown trolley will give Don’t miss this iconic Bakersfield A special Greek chicken dinner will everyone rides around a brief historic festival! Admission is $3 and children be offered from 4 to 8 p.m. both days in tour of old Bakersfield, while the under 12 are free. Tickets are available the air-conditioned hall where young Gaslight melodrama players greet you at the gate during the event.
Educator of the month Carlee Acevedo
Thinking About a New Career?
Do Something About It!
Nominated by Cambria Cleveland I would like to nominate Carlee Acevedo as “Educator of the Month.” Ms. Carlee teaches a 3-year-old class at the Richardson Center. We have learned so many things this year, like recognizing letters and numbers, the days of the week, and the months of the year. My favorite is music time! I love Ms. Carlee and I will miss her when I go to the Pre-K class. She is my sunshine! 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 MUST also include their first and last name, school, department/grade and a photo in a jpeg format. Winners will be featured in the print edition of The Bakersfield Voice for a month and will receive a $50 gift card for school supplies, compliments of GW School Supply and TBV.
Massage Therapy Program PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS: • Swedish Massage • Reflexology • Sports Massage • Shiatsu • Deep Tissue Massage • Aromatherapy • Business Management
www.milaninstitute.edu 2822 F Street, Bakersfield, CA 93301
• High School Diploma or GED NOT required • Financial aid for those who qualify • Day and evening classes • Job placement assistance for graduates
STUDENT MASSAGE SPA - OPEN TO PUBLIC Value Priced Massage, call for appointment All services conducted by students under instructor supervision
Accredited by ACCET
Call Today!
866-606-4726
6
W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
AUGUST 30-SEPTEMBER 5, 2009
YOURPETS
Paw Print City: Could a spay/neuter license plate be in the works?
D
espite my sometimes dour outlook on the state of pet overpopulation, especially in Kern County, I am ever the optimist about what may come to pass in the
future. Though there are people with vastly opposing views on nearly every proposal that is introduced, in our hearts we are all people who adore animals and want to see that pets are in loving, forever homes. And the vast majority of us agree that there’s a pet overpopulation problem, though we differ on how to handle it. Finally, we may have something on the table that everyone can get behind and support. According to the folks at Social Compassion in Legislation (SCIL), California State Senator Alex Padilla (D – San Fernando Valley) plans to introduce a bill in late September to create a California Spay Neuter license plate. If we can make this happen, it could have a profound impact on the lives of cats and dogs in California. It’s all so simple, too.
A “special interest” plate is created, much like the ones we currently have for the environment, the arts council, the coastal commission, or the other eight special programs that currently have unique vehiPet columnist cle plates. People who wish to support the spay/neuter program can opt to purchase one of those plates for their vehicle. Special interest plates typically come at a higher fee than regular plates, with a portion of the fees going towards the program the plate supports. In this case, the fees collected for a spay/neuter plate will go towards funding a statewide low-cost spay/neuter program. How cool is that? People who want to support the program can purchase the
VICKY THRASHER
plates, providing much needed monies to fund a program desperately needed, particularly in the economically hard-hit Central Valley. The more spay/neuter plates that hit the street, the more people will be aware of the program, thus creating a bigger potential group of participants. Most importantly, getting this plate option available in California will be a huge benefit to the pets living here. Developing a funding system that allows more animals to be altered at a reasonable rate can literally be a life-or-death benefit to our companion animals. So when you see the announcement in a news digest box, remember this is one program we can all afford to get behind. If you don’t want the plate for yourself, that’s fine. But let’s make sure it’s available for those who do. Our companion animals are counting on us. Have a pet-related question or comment? E-mail Vicky at: Vicky@pawprintcity.com or go to: www.pawprintcitytimes.com
COURTESY PHOTO
A spayed female, orange and white Border Collie mix. A possible license plate option could help strays.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY QUALITY & PRIDE IN OUR WORK
R A T I GU SONS LES
OV E
DOOR EAD H R
d itar nning an u G i thm ss Beg /Rhy a Lead lectric B evels E L And mediate no r Inte Mari
Windows Optional
ou 12 Call L)587-93 (661
NOW
499.00 16x7. Tax & Installation Included
Door Opener - $250.00 1/2 hp with 2 remotes
Patios, Driveways & Walkways Blues, Rock & Country Styles
$
License# 816269
661-387-0621 • Cell 661-333-5031
Lic.# 831217
Call for Free Estimates
661-549-0034
Open 7 days a week 7am to 7pm 531 Sumner St.#B Bakersfield, Ca 93305
TO ADVERTISE IN THIS DIRECTORY CALL: 661-716-8632
7
W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
AUGUST 30-SEPTEMBER 5, 2009
YOURVOICE
Who done it?
Sell your junk
get FREE stuff! CMSMEDIA
Guests participate in a murder mystery party fundraiser to benefit Aspiranet, a nonprofit social services agency serving more than 160 children in Kern County.
Solving a mystery for foster programs COURTESY OF ASPIRANET
M
arilyn Monroe didn’t do it. Nor did Elvis Presley, Janis Joplin, Ginger Rogers, or even The Duke. But for one night, on July 25, these pseudo celebrities from the 1960s came together to help solve a murder mystery for Aspiranet, a nonprofit charity supporting foster children, siblings, and families through 35 core programs, including those offered in Kern County. Kathrine Parnell, a social worker and trainer employed by Aspiranet, is no stranger to murder mystery parties. In fact, she has planned quite a few for friends and family. This however, was the first time she had planned a Hollywood murder mystery party for charity, and Aspiranet.
With about 60 people in attendance dressed as characters and Hollywood celebrities from the 1960s, Parnell said it was fun to see Marilyn Monroe, Jimi Hendrix, Bob Marley, Groucho Marx, Elvis Presley, Janis Joplin, John Wayne, and Ginger Rogers having a good time and attempting to solve the mystery of fictional victim Jerry Oilman’s murder. By the end of the evening, the party had raised more than $4,500 for the charity, funds that will continue to promote services to more than 160 foster children in Kern County and those associated with Aspiranet’s Sibling Connections Initiative. If you’d like to find out “Who done it” or learn more about Aspiranet, go to: http://www.bakersfieldvoice.com/hom e/ViewPost/109161
This week’s Star Athlete: Christian Romero Nominated by Lorena Romero My son, Christian Romero, is 12 years old. He is the best athlete at his school, Rio Bravo Greenly. He runs track and field and cross country. Christian always gets first or second places. Christian has won numerous trophies and medals. Christian also runs for McFarland Track Club and he is one of the best runners of his age. Recently, he finished a regional championship at Liberty High School and he ran the midget boys 800mm and got first place with the time of 2:21 qualifying for the Nationals in Nebraska. Christian has always been an AllStar at everything. What impresses everyone is that Christian competes and never quits; it does not matter if he is sick or has blisters on his feet, he always does his best. We love our son very much for being strong and dedicated.
■ 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.
e n i l 3 a e Plac e ad in Yard Sal nian or f i l a C e h T t
5 9 . 1 $2 Starting A
is! h t l l a n i throw l l ’ e w d n A from a z z i p g n i p op • Large, 1-tesars Little Ca t and c u d o r p i s f Pep • 8-pack o f Lays brand chips big bag o from Fastrip or Dorritos
le Kit.
Ask us ho
Yard Sa w to get a
Hurry, while supplies last! Call 322-SELL
8
W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
AUGUST 30-SEPTEMBER 5, 2009
pizza pizza! PARTY PACK
FEED THE CROWD SPECIAL
FOUR LARGE PIZZAS WITH PEPPERONI
8 LARGE WITH ANY ONE TOPPING
$
99
25
ONE or TWO LARGE PIZZAS WITH 1 TOPPING • ONE 2 liter SOFT DRINK • ONE 8 piece order of CRAZY BREAD • CRAZY SAUCE
1 LARGE PIZZA
$
ORIGINAL ROUND CARRY OUT - PLUS TAX
2 LARGE PIZZAS
99 $
11
99
17
ORIGINAL ROUND - PLUS TAX
Limited time offer.
ONLY
$
MEAL DEAL SPECIAL
99
49
PLUS TAX CARRY OUT
Limited time offer. Limited delivery area and hours. Delivery available at additional cost.
LIMITED TIME OFFER. VALID ONLY AT PARTICIPATING LOCATIONS.
HOT-N-READY LARGE PIZZA
BUNDLE!BUNDLE!
PLEASERS VEGGIE OR SUPREME
• ONE OR TWO PIZZAS WITH PEPPERONI • ONE 8 PIECE ORDER OF CRAZY BREAD • 8 PIECE CAESAR WINGS • CRAZY SAUCE
1 LARGE PIZZA
$
14
Limited time offer.
1 LARGE PIZZA
99
21
ORIGINAL ROUND CARRY OUT - PLUS TAX
$
11
Limited time offer.
99
19
DID YOU KNOW T H AT ? We Use 100% Real California Cheese & Our World Famous Pizza Sauce is Made Fresh Each Day
CRAZY BREAD & CRAZY SAUCE 8 PIECES
$
2 LARGE PIZZAS
99 $
99 CARRY OUT PLUS TAX
UP TO 5 TOPPINGS
2 LARGE PIZZAS
99 $
$
GOT THE MUNCHIES? 6
QUALITY! QUALITY!
299
CARRY OUT PLUS TAX
ITALIAN CHEESE BREAD 10 PIECES
ORIGINAL ROUND CARRY OUT - PLUS TAX
$
99 CARRY OUT
3
PLUS TAX
CAESAR WINGS 8 PIECES
$
99 CARRY OUT
4
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
PLUS TAX
SOUTHWEST “1”
STOCKDALE
SOUTHWEST “2”
ROSEDALE
LAMONT
ARVIN
3550 NEW STINE AT PLANZ
5620 CALIFORNIA AT STOCKDALE
8040 WHITE LANE AT GOSFORD
ROSEDALE AT CALLOWAY
10504 MAIN STREET
534 BEAR MOUNTAIN BLVD.
(ACROSS FROM FIRESTONE)
(NEXT TO STARBUCKS)
(NEXT TO RITE AID)
(BEHIND CHEVRON)
(IN CHIPRES PLAZA)
836-1111
324-8888
834-2222
588-1111
845-2222
854-8888
SOUTH BAKERSFIELD
EAST BAKERSFIELD
NORTHEAST BAKERSFIELD
OILDALE
DELANO
SHAFTER
2515 SOUTH H ST. AT WILSON
6019 EAST NILES
1009 COLUMBUS AT RIVER
700 AIRPORT DR AT OLIVE DR
921 CECIL AT JEFFERSON
701 CENTRAL VALLEY HWY
(NEXT TO DOLLAR TREE STORE)
(BEHIND KRAGEN)
(IN THE COLUMBUS SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER)
(NEXT TO MCDONALD’S)
(DRIVE-UP WINDOW)
(DRIVE-UP WINDOW)
397-5555 366-3333 873-9999 399-4444 721-1111 661-746-4444