www.bakersfieldvoice.com
Sept. 27-Oct. 3, 2009
F R E E
BYU dancers steppin’ out at local church Pg. 2 Triplets turn 5! Pg. 3 Condors lend stick to ‘Dream’ fundraiser Pg. 7
Aloha ladies! NOR group dances for charity, pg. 2
COMPLETE BRAKE INSPECTION
661-873-8212 661-325-5779 661-398-0921 VISIT WWW.MIDASBAKERSFIELDCA.COM WWW.M MIDASBAKERSFIELDCA.COM FOR VISIT FOR M ORE GGREAT RE AT TTOTAL OTAL CCAR AR CCARE ARE SSAVINGS AVINGS MORE
SMOG CHECK
19 19 19
$ 3 BAKERSFIELD LOCATIONS! 3723 Auburn St 2919 Chester Ave 6919 White Ln
OIL CHANGE
99 $
99 $
Includes: FREE Tire rotation, complete braking system inspection, multipoint evaluation, courtesy check
Up to 5 qts. multigrade oil, new oil filter, check underhood & fluid levels
Most vehicles – not valid with any other discounts. Expires 10/31/09
Most vehicles – not valid with any other discounts. Expires 10/31/09
99
PLUS TAX + $8.25 CERTIFICATE Most vehicles – not valid with any other discounts. White Ln. location only. Expires 10/31/09
2
W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
SEPT. 27-OCT. 3, 2009
YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
BYU Ballroom group to dance the night away BY MELANIE WILSON Community contributor
C
hampionship formation dancing, breath-taking lifts and spins — all performed in a seemingly endless stream of shimmering costumes — no one does it better than the Brigham Young University Ballroom Dance Company. The first Americans ever to win the prestigious British Formation Championships, a feat they have repeated an unprecedented 10 times, the dancers have also competed in the World Formation Championships and have consistently earned top honors in the United States National Formation Championships. The BYU Ballroom Dance Company will perform “Capture the Magic” in Bakersfield Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. at Frontier High School, 6401 Allen Road. Tickets are $12 each, or $10 each for groups of six or more and are available at Beehive Books, 2210 Chester Ave.; Millennium Energy, 8302 Espresso Drive, Suite 130; or online at: http://bakersfield.aa.byu.e... (click on “Capture the Magic Dance Showcase” to order). Prior to the evening performance, the Ballroom Dance Company is offering basic dance instruction at a dance workshop at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Fruitvale Stake Center cultural hall, 5500 Fruitvale Ave. at 2 p.m. A spiritual devotional is also being hosted by the Company at the Fruitvale Stake Center on Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. Both the workshop and the fireside are free and open to the community to attend. Major sponsors of the performance are the BYU Alumni Association of Kern County and Mercy Hospitals of Bakersfield. For more information, call 565-1108 or email: info@byualumnikc.org.
EDITORIAL Olivia Garcia Vice President /Content ogarcia@bakersfield.com Teresa Adamo Associate Editor tadamo@bakersfield.com Sandi Molen Contributions Coordinator smolen@bakersfield.com
ART Dennis Wynne Designer dwynne@bakersfield.com
ADVERTISING Jaime De Los Santos Sales Manager jdelossantos@bakersfield.com 716-8632
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.
Share stories, photos, blogs in
Voice
COURTESY OF BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS MANAGEMENT
Travis Tuft and Sarah Crosby demonstrate the precision and skill of the BYU Ballroom Dance Company performing “Drop That Beat,” a Latin American medley.
YOURVOICE
Hula for a good cause BY OPAL MORLAND Community contributor
T
S T A F F
he 2009 NOR-Riverview class — 2009 Jamm’n Island Hawaiian Dance — is outstanding. These young women, men, teens and children have donated their time to share their love of hula to help needy children and families. The NOR Riverview class most recently performed for the Morro Bay Eagles to raise funds for charity and the Bakersfield Eagles to raise funds for local H.E.A.R.T. GALLERY foster/adoption kids that are waiting to be adopted in a “Happily Forever After Home.” Kumu, Opal Morland, and her class have danced for the Kinship Haven Counseling, the Kern County DHS, Kern County Probation, Ag Commissioner’s Office, the Arthritis Foundation, the homeless shelter and many others in support of their community. In collaboration with the Women’s Junior League, Bakersfield’s Mayor Hall, the Downs Syndrome Association, Kern County’s Network for Children, and others,
ON THE WEB Please visit: www.myspace.com/jamminislandgirls for current 2009 photos & more info. they hope to bring awareness to these special children while sharing their love of hula and commitment to our community. Mrs. Morland, a foster child alumni, is Junior Past Madam President of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Ladies Auxiliary 93 and with the sponsorship of this organization and the support of North of the RiverRiverview Center, together they are “People Helping People.” Jamm’n Island Hula is O’hana. O’hana means family and “No one gets left behind.” Please help foster children in our community. Together, we can “Be the Difference” in the life of a child! Congratulations to this fabulous group on a job well done!
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: Run dates:
Deadline to The Voice Web site:
Oct. 11 - 17 Oct. 18 - 24 Oct. 25 - 31 Nov. 1 - 7 Nov. 8 - 14
Must be posted before Sept. 30 Must be posted before Oct. 7 Must be posted before Oct. 14 Must be posted before Oct. 21 Must be posted before Oct. 28
If you’d like to advertise: Please contact The Voice Sales Manager, Jaime De Los Santos, at 716-8632.
3
W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
SEPT. 27-OCT. 3, 2009
YOURCELEBRATIONS
4 6
‘Art of Death’
Ancient Egyptian artifacts on display at the Todd Madigan Gallery.
Meet the club!
Junior League of Bakersfield gives heartfelt grants to local groups.
6 7
Future looks bright!
Students show they are ready to face challenges that await them.
Sign up!
Bakersfield Bobby Sox is looking for girls ages 4-18 for 2010 season.
The Sparks triplets in younger days. They are their parents’ “true miracles.”
Happy 5th birthday to the miracle Sparks triplets! BY DIANE SPARKS Community contributor
The Sparks triplets will be turning 5 on Oct. 30. They are true miracles. Born three months early — Hallee’s weight at birth was 1 lb. 9 oz; Logan at birth was 1 lb. 12 oz; and, Hannah’s weight was 1 lb. 14 oz. These girls are blessings from above. Having two surgeries prior to having the triplets, I thought I would never be able to carry. In 2002, I had a fibroid tumor
removed that took up the entire uterus. Then in 2003, we found out that I would have to have my right fallopian tube removed and the left tied. So my only chance was IVF. Without our very special doctor, Dr. Ayyagari, this would not have been possible. First doctor we went to wouldn’t remove the tumor, in fear he would have to remove the uterus. So this 5th birthday is very special to us. The girls are healthy little girls.
PHOTOS COURTESY OF DIANE SPARKS
In birth order, from left to right are triplets, Hallee Marie, Logan Madison and Hannah Louise.
About the cover
Jamm’n Island Hawaiian Dance group from the NOR Riverview class perform for many local and out-of -town organizations to raise money for foster children and those awaiting adoption. Read more about this group on page 2. Cover photo courtesy of Opal Morland. Your photo could be on our next cover! Photos and stories for the Oct. 11 issue must be posted by Wednesday. Sept. 30 at 5 p.m.
Thinking About a New Career?
Do Something About It!
Hi! My name is Oreo and I am a three year old, black and white, Dachsund/Chihuahua mix. I am a little shy and would do best in a home without children. I would make a great fit for a young couple just starting out or an older couple settling into their retirement routine. Don’t forget to mention my ID number - 779573!
Jewel - 777438 Hi! My name is Jewel and I am a three month old, female, domestic short hair, brown Tabby mix. I will be spayed before I can go home. I am very playful and energetic. I love to be held and give snuggles. I would do best in a home with older children. Don’t forget to mention my ID number 777438!
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.
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
4
W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
SEPT. 27-OCT. 3, 2009
YOURVOICE
Exhibit details death in Ancient Egyptian style BY KATHY MILLER Community contributor
he Art of Death in Ancient Egypt,” an exciting exhibit of ancient Egyptian artifacts, will open at California State University, Bakersfield’s Todd Madigan Gallery on Thursday, Oct. 1. The collection, on loan from the Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology, follows the fascinating evolution of funerary practices through Egyptian history by showcasing items specifically created for the afterlife. The exhibit will run through Sunday, Nov. 8 and will be offered free to the public with $2 for parking. Gallery hours are noon to 7 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday; and noon to 8 p.m. on Fridays, with extended hours preceding play performances. Art enthusiasts, ancient historians and budding archaeologist who visit will get a first-hand look at artifacts spanning the ages, beginning with Predynastic and Old Kingdom periods and progressing through the later Roman and Greek-influenced Coptic period. The collection’s centerpiece features a stunning hand-painted sarcophagus dating back to the Third Intermediate Period, Dynasty 22, circa 945-712 B.C. Other unique items, such as an offering table, Coptic period children’s tunic, and gold painted mummy mask, will make this exhibit a one-of-a-kind exhibit in Kern County.
“T
PHOTO COURTESY OF CSUB
This Canopic jar is one of many items on display during the Art of Death exhibit. “This exhibit is like nothing we have ever seen before here in Bakersfield,” said Robert Yohe, a renowned archeologist and CSUB professor who conducts archeological research in Egypt. “The opportunity to view these items in an intimate setting like the Madigan Gallery is rare, and I encourage everyone — young and old — to come see these amazing
pieces of Egyptian history. Come and be the first to see the afterlife.” Special events for the community are planned throughout the exhibit’s run, including: • Thursday, Oct. 1: Opening night reception in the Todd Madigan Gallery 6:30 to 8 p.m.; free admission and parking; reservations are encouraged by e-mail to: rsvp@csub.edu or 654-2138. • Friday, Oct. 2: “Living Forever: Death in Ancient Egypt” with Carol Redmount Lecture begins at 3:30 p.m. in the Dorothy Donahoe Hall, room GJ102, followed by exhibit viewing in the gallery; Redmount is the Egyptian curator at the Hearst Museum; free admission. • Friday, Oct. 9: “Early Christianity and Treatment of the Dead in Late Roman Egypt” with Robert Yohe. Lecture begins at 6 p.m. in the Doré Theatre followed by exhibit viewing in the gallery; Yohe is CSUB professor and director of CSUB’s Laboratory of Archaeological Science; he is also associate direc-
tor of the Tell El-Hibeh project in Egypt and recently returned from the excavation; free admission • Friday, Oct. 23: “Beasts, Death and the Sun: a selective introduction to ancient Egyptian religion” with Shelley Stone. Lecture begins at 6 p.m. in the Doré Theatre followed by exhibit viewing in the gallery; Stone is a CSUB professor who does archeological research at the GrecoRoman site of Morgantina on the island of Sicily, Italy; free admission. • Thursday-Sunday, Nov. 5-8: “The Scepter in the Sand” by Michael Mejia. World premiere play by Michael Mejia; Doré Theatre. Join three archeology students as they stumble upon a cursed scepter and are drawn into the struggles of the ancient Egyptian gods; art exhibit will be open an hour prior to each performance; call 654-3150 for show times and ticket information. For information about the exhibit, log on to: www.csub.edu or call the gallery at 654-2138.
“THE ART OF DEATH IN ANCIENT EGYPT” Cal State Bakersfield’s Todd Madigan Gallery Thursday, Oct. 1 to Sunday, Nov. 8 Opening night: Thursday, Oct. 1 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Admission: Free
Parking: $2 Gallery hours: Noon to 7 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday Noon to 8 p.m. Fridays Info: www.csub.edu or 654-2138
BUSINESS DIRECTORY QUALITY & PRIDE IN OUR WORK
A-1 SMOG TEST ONLY 00 00
10
Off
OV E
$ $
DOOR EAD H R
WITH THIS AD ONLY.
Windows Optional
$
NOW
499.00 16x7. Tax & Installation Included
ROSEDALE HWY.
6630 Rosedale Hwy. • Bakersfield • (661) 589-4339 FAX: (661) 617-6051
Door Opener - $250.00
99 HWY.
A-1 SMOG
FRUITVALE AVE.
COFFEE RD.
MON - SAT 8 AM - 6 PM
NEXT TO A-1 BATTERY
1/2 hp with 2 remotes
TO ADVERTISE IN THIS DIRECTORY CALL: 661-716-8632
Lic.# 831217
Patios, Driveways & Walkways License# 816269
661-387-0621 • Cell 661-333-5031
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
SEPT. 27-OCT. 3, 2009
W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
5
6
W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
SEPT. 27-OCT. 3, 2009
MEET THE CLUB
Giving from the heart ty.” In today’s state budget hen you think crisis, the possibility of art about the Junior education is limited and League of Bakerseven more so for at-risk field — cribs, helyouth. With the JLB mets, performing arts proenabling grant to The Gargrams, and Girl Scouts most den Pathways, at-risk youth likely do not come to mind, will have equal access to however, fundraising and quality arts education, giving from the heart might. training, and mentoring. The Junior League of The community performBakersfield (JLB) has ances expose at-risk youth recently contributed over and their families to new $19,000 in enabling grants positive activities and setto The Bakersfield Pregnan- tings, and encourage family cy Center, Kern County Net- involvement. work for Children - DVAC, “The arts give expression M.A.R.E. Riding Center, to the creativity within all Garden Pathways, Girl human beings,” said Karen Scouts of America, The Bak- Goh, Executive Director, ersfield Community House Garden Pathways, Inc. and local area high school “Junior League’s support of foster students. Garden Pathways brings “It gives us great pleasenrichment and advanceure to see the hard earned ment through the arts to atfundraising dollar go risk youth who otherwise towards helping to save would not have the opportuwomen and children’s nity.” lives,” said Margaret According to Glenda G. Edmonston, current PresiLove, M.S., M.S.W., President of JLB. “In these chal- dent of Domestic Violence lenging economic times, we Advisory Council, this has are so humbled to be able to been a record-breaking year help other non-profits meet with regard to domestic viothe needs of the communilence homicides in Kern
BY NATALIE GREEN
Community contributor
W
County. She noted that there have been ten separate domestic violence incidents, resulting in 14 homicides thus far in 2009. With the funds donated by JLB, they will offer free training, by Jacquelyn C. Campbell, PhD, RN, FAAN, to one hundred participants on Danger Assessment Tools to assist those who work with victims and survivors of domestic violence. “Bakersfield Pregnancy Center has a waiting list of 47 clients in immediate need of a crib for their newborn or expectant baby, but we have only been able to give away six cribs this calendar year,” said Ann Alexander, Community Outreach Coordinator of the Bakersfield Pregnancy Center. “With this grant we will be able to purchase eight quality cribs and mattresses for needy women and families with limited recourses.” — If you would like more information on becoming a member of JLB, please contact us at 322-1671 or e-mail us at: juniorleagueofbakersfield@hotmail.com.
COURTESY OF NYGREEN
Multiple non-profits gathered at the Junior League of Bakersfield to receive enabling grants to help continue their commitment to the community. From row one at the bottom from the left: Executive Director of Garden Pathways Karen Goh, current President of Junior League Margaret Edmonston, Junior League member Corrine Coats, Junior League member Amanda Kammen. Row two from the left: Fund Development Manager of Girl Scouts of Central California Rosie Schriver, President of Domestic Violence Advisory Council Glenda Love,Junior League member Cindy Hurly. Row three from the left: Junior League member Melissa Brown, Junior League member Kelli Gruszka, Junior League member Kate Larson. Row four from the left: Executive Director of M.A.R.E. Riding Center Deborah Durkan, Community Outreach Coordinator of Bakersfield Pregnancy Center Ann Alexander, Junior League member Jennifer Perfect, Community Outreach Coordinator of Bakersfield Pregnancy Center Edith McCormick.
Educator of the month
YOUR SCHOOLS
Mrs. Sara Silva
No need to worry about the future
Nominated by Alexandra Hensler My teacher, Mrs. Sara Silva, is a great spirited and wonderful teacher! She always helped me whenever I have a question and really helps you understand everything by also giving fun examples. One time all of us had a state report to do, so to help us, Mrs. Silva taught us to make a fun poster and gave us time and help to do it in class and in computer lab. Mrs. Silva has a really adorable and sweet daughter, Megan, so she also treats us like we are family, which makes us all feel warm inside. The great part about that is she still says, “It’s OK” and comforts us, but still tells us we need to still do our work. Sometimes she will take us out for P.E. and we can just have fun. I really love Mrs. Silva and she is the best teacher I have ever had! I would just like to say thank you for being a great teacher Mrs. Silva! Also, thank you for reading! 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.
T
gym encouragehere’s nothing quite like a motivament to enjoy tional speaker to get me fired up. I junior high even love to hear positive messages and though it can be recently I heard one from a young tough and not to person — in fact, a former student. fear high school Ahhh, to see Nichole Martin, a stand-out since it’s really athlete and scholar at Ridgeview High just a couple School, filled me with pride. What a beaujunior highs tiful message to her audience of nearly jammed togeth800 seventh- and eighth-graders at er. Stonecreek Junior High School. The best part about it was that my Pretty amazeighth-period class had a discussion ing. Nichole about our pep rally and voted hands helped open our down that Nichole captured their attennew junior high tion and stole the show. and here she is Nichole urged students to give their coming back Education columnist best always. “While kids are texting and several years updating their MySpace there’s a kid out later with great grades and a varsity posithere who’s practicing basketball or tion on the basketball team urging young studying, ready to be better than everyone people to be all they can. else.” To those who fear the next generation, She urged our students to give their don’t bother. There are kids like Nichole studies all they have because: “Everyone all over! knows that if you don’t have the grades, Peggy Dewane-Pope is a teacher in the you aren’t going to compete.” She gave the Panama-Buena Vista Union School Diswatchful students in the quiet, packed trict.
PEGGY DEWANE-POPE
7
W W W. B A K E R S F I E L D V O I C E . C O M
SEPT. 27-OCT. 3, 2009
YOURSPORTS
YOURSPORTS
A ‘plopping’ good time! Condors Night with the League of Dreams B B BY PHIL SCRIVANO
Community contributor
akersfield High School’s Ag Booster Club is hosting its First annual Cow Plop. This “ag-citing” event is happening Saturday, Oct. 10 from 5 to 7 p.m., 3808 Amberwood Lane. Cost is $100. Your donation includes a delicious tri-tip dinner for two and a chance to win a weekend package at the Cliffs Resort in Shell Beach.
BY DAVE PARKER
Community contributor
ring family and friends to one of the most exciting sports venues in Bakersfield, a Condors Game! Help the League of Dreams to raise money that will support athletic programs for children with disabilities. Tickets are available at all Terrio Therapy locations in Bakersfield and Tehachapi.
The cow determines the prize winner! Ensure your chances to win your beach getaway and purchase your tickets before Oct. 8. There are a limited number of tickets available. Proceeds from this fundraiser will be used to fund BHS Ag student competitions and college scholarships. For more information and to purchase tickets, please call Colleen Paulden at 619-0172.
YOURSPORTS
Sign up your Bobby Sox today Sox this season, please bring a copy of her birth certificate to the regisakersfield Bobby Sox, a girls tration. Cost is $75 for the Mini Sox softball league, will hold sign division (ages 4-6) and $95 for all ups for the 2010 season Satur- other divisions. day, Oct. 3 from 10 a.m. to 3 Experienced umpires are needp.m. and Thursday, Oct. 22 from ed. Must be at least 18 years of age 5:30 to 9 p.m. at Crossroads Pizzeor an experienced Bobby Sox playria, in the shopping center on the er. corner of White Lane and New If interested please come to the Stine Road. sign up. Girls ages 4-18 may sign up. For more information, visit: There are no tryouts; every girl will www.bakersfieldbobbysox.com or play regardless of experience. call Kathy Bess at 832-1271. If your daughter is new to Bobby BY KATHY BESS
Community contributor
HOW TO ATTEND Date: Saturday, Oct. 10 Time: 7 p.m. Price: Terrace Level Seating $6, Executive Level Seating $12 Contact: Dave Parker | dparker@terriotherapy.com | 377-1700 x 1202 Location: Rabobank Arena 1001 Truxtun Ave., Bakersfield, CA 93301
B
HENRY A. BARRIOS / THE CALIFORNIAN
The Condors’ Chris Kaufmann (2) and Las Vegas’ Mick Lawrence (19) collide at mid-ice as they battle for the puck during a playoff game in April.
This week’s Star Athlete: Noah Sondrol Nominated by: Lance Sondrol Noah Sondrol is an 8-year-old third-grader at Veterans Elementary. He is a competitive swimmer for the Bakersfield Swim Club. Noah has been with the Swim Club for about a year and his great talent is beginning to take shape. Earlier this year, he qualified for his first Central California Swimming Junior Olympics in all four strokes (Freestyle, Backstroke, Butterfly and Breaststroke), which is quite a feat for an 8-yearold. At the Junior Olympics, held recently in Fresno, Noah medaled in four events. Noah works extremely hard to become the best swimmer he can be, practicing three days every week. Noah also enjoys playing soccer with Fun Sports. In addition, Noah is an outstanding student. He consistently performs at the top of his class.
■ 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.
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
$
QUALITY! MEAL DEAL SPECIAL QUALITY!
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
$
PLUS TAX
11
Limited time offer.
99
19
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
GOT THE MUNCHIES? 6
UP TO 5 TOPPINGS
2 LARGE PIZZAS
99 $
$
DID YOU KNOW T H AT ?
2
99 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