The Bakersfield Voice 9/18/11
4
ome people spend their lives wondering when “someone” is going to do some- thing to help the homeless pets of Kern County. Then there are people like Tere- sa Walker, who established No Paws Left Behind Rescue and Transport, a nonprofit organization that pulls pets out of local shelters and transports them to northern California to waiting rescues. Asked why she has chosen this action to help save pets, Walker said, “I volunteered at the SPCA and worked with two local rescues work- ing to save Kern County shelter dogs. I wasn’t happy with the number of animals I was able to foster, spay/neuter, provide medical care and find loving homes for. The need is so great, and I felt I was not making a difference. I decided transporting Kern animals to established res- cues would allow me to save a larger number of them.” Thus, No Paws Left Behind was formed. The organization transports pets from Kern County Animal Control as well as shelters in Shafter, Wasco and Delano to established rescues in northern California such as Big Dog Rescue, Wing and a Prayer Rescue, Second Chance Cocker Rescue, Noah’s B’Ark Rescue and the Milo Foundation, just to name a few. No Paws also provides regular transportation for Woods humane Society in San Luis Obispo. To date, over 200 cats and dogs have been pulled from local shelters and driven up north where they may live in a safe and loving environment while awaiting their forever home. All res- cued pets are spayed or neutered before being adopted and receive medical care if necessary. Every rescue trans- port is coordinated between the shelters holding the pets, the rescues accepting the pets and the people with No Paws who are doing the driving. Before each transport, the van used by No Paws has to be cleaned and san- itized, as well as all of the kennels used to hold the animals during the drive. This in itself is an all day process. On transport day, the entire trip from Kern County to the Bay Area and back, typically with several stops along the way, takes approximately 15 hours. Each trip carries around 35-40 animals, though No Paws has transported as many as 54 in one outing. No Paws utilizes a 12-passenger cargo van that has had the seats removed to make room for the kennels needed to secure the animals for their journey. When asked about the hardest aspect of coor- dinating the rescue transports, Walker answered, “Making sure everyone is where they need to be, when they need to be there, so things run smoothly.” All of the work No Paws does to secure new homes for shelter pets is done at no charge to the shelters or rescue groups. The organization relies on donations to its 501(c)3 organization to cover the cost of gas, which typically runs $190 for each round trip. Interested in lending No Paws Left Behind Rescue and Transport a hand? Head to their website at: www.nopawsleftbehindrescue.org and make a donation towards their next jour- ney. For the cost of a cup of coffee, you can get homeless pets one gallon of gas closer to a for- ever home. Not getting enough of Paw Print City Times here? Head over to my website at: www.paw- printcitytimes.com or join me on Facebook: www.facebook.com/pawprintcitytimes. 2 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, September 18, 2011 www. bakersfieldvoice .com YOUR PETS S Pet rescue ensures ‘no paws’ are left behind Volunteer find helping good for the heart and soul BY RHONDA FRANKHOUSER Community contributor ptimal Hospice Care is offering you a great opportunity to do something good for yourself and for the patients and families in the community affected by terminal illness. Please call 716-4000 or email: [email protected] to reserve your seat for the New Volunteer Orientation being held in Bakersfield on Wednesday, September 21, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call for alternative dates and times in your area. O BY PHILLIP SCOTT Community contributor ritically acclaimed Canadian pianist/vocalist Michael Kaeshammer and his sextet featuring bassist Marc Rogers and drummer Larnell Lewis will open the new Bakersfield Commu- nity Concert Association Season at the Rabobank Theater showcasing material from his new self-titled album Monday, September 26 at 7:30 p.m. Dubbed a “young star” by the Boston Phoenix and “Canada’s boogie woogie king” by Metro Canada, Kae- shammer’s superior instrumental skills and highly ani- mated performing style have been thrilling audiences since his debut as a teen prodigy in the late ’90s. Kaeshammer began his career as a solo pianist in his native Germany, but has since expanded his artistry to showcase his warm, commanding vocals and, more recently, original compositions. To learn more about Kaeshammer go to: www.bak- ersfieldvoice.com/content/michael-kae- shammer-opens-new-bcca-season-sept- 26. The Bakersfield Community Concert Association is getting set for its new series of concerts for the 2011-2012 season. Eight new concerts are now lined up for this new season and tickets are now avail- able. Concerts start at 7:30 p.m. each scheduled night at the Rabobank Theater at 1001 Truxtun Ave. Matinees start at 3 p.m. on Sundays. Doors open one hour before concert time. Season tickets for BCCA are $60 for adults, $30 for full-time college students, and $20 for students through high school. Visit www.bakersfieldcca.org for more information on purchasing tickets or call 589-2478. Like BCCA on Facebook at: www.facebook.com/bfldcca. C YOUR SCHOOL BY LORNA AND MICHAEL MCWILLIAMS Community contributor he Eighth annual "Walk to Defeat ALS" will be held Saturday, October 1, at the Park at River Walk in Bakersfield. The Walk will help raise money for local patient services and increase awareness of ALS, or Lou Gehrig’s disease, in Kern County. If you or someone you know has been diagnosed with ALS, then this walk will allow you to get more information and meet others with this progressive disease. Over the past seven years, the Bakersfield commu- nity has contributed over $630,000 making the Bak- ersfield Walk one of the most successful events for the Golden West Chapter of the ALS Association. This success is the result of countless people in our community working hard to improve the lives of those afflicted with ALS. The biggest thrill is seeing all those people, friends and strangers alike, parad- ing around the park in support of our cause. Once again, we call upon the can-do spirit of our communi- ty to help those in need. The ALS Association has been there to help Kern County ALS patients and their families through their most difficult times — from finding doctors to obtain- ing medical equipment, or providing a sympathetic ear. The Walk has helped the ALS Association provide the following services for Kern County: Locate and provide services for nearly 50 percent of ALS patients in Kern County; Hire a Kern County case manager; Monthly support group meetings; Open a center for ALS Care at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center; Sponsor an annual "Ask the Experts" seminars; and, Created local equipment loan pool. Walk registration begins at 8 a.m. and is followed by a 3-mile walk around the park. Sponsorship opportunities are available, and we are forming teams of walkers now. If this disease has affected your family or you know of someone who has ALS, please consider walking in their honor or memory. Visit www.walkgla.alsa.org (Kern County Walk) for information on donating, volunteering, or forming a walking team. You may also contact Stacy Inman or Michael Gagner at 664-1226 or 636-4841. Get in step to fight ALS! T IMAGE COURTESY OF NO PAWS LEFT BEHIND RESCUE & TRANSPORT Volunteers Joan Dunham and Cindy Neal standing near the van doors, securing pets for their transport to Northern California. PROVIDED PHOTO Optimal Hospice Care is offering a new volunteer orientation on Wednesday, Sept. 21. Call (661) 716-4000 for al- ternative dates and times in your area. PHOTO PROVIDED Teams walk to raise money to provide patient services and help to people who suffer from Lou Gehrig’s disease, or ALS. COURTESY OF POINT LOMA NAZARENE UNIVERSITY shley Holmes of Bakersfield recently returned from Guatemala, where a group of Point Loma Nazarene University students was invited to put on vacation Bible schools in several villages, paint, help with construc- tion projects, and partner with churches, pastors, and leaders who are ministering to the physical and spiri- tual needs of their communities. Holmes and the team assisted in organizing a large youth leadership conference in the city of Cobán. Hundreds of youth, leaders, and pastors came to the conference to be equipped to serve their churches and communities. From there, the team traveled to a more remote village outside Cobán to help pour con- crete for a basketball court at a local seminary. They also taught many of the children in the village about dental hygiene, giving out toothbrushes and tooth- paste. That night, the team screened the Jesus film to a packed church. In the small village of Chichicastenango, the group mixed and poured concrete for a new room at a local church as well as installed plumbing for a much- needed bathroom. The team also made time for recreation, playing heated matches of soccer, or chamusca, with at nearly every village they visited. Other LoveWorks teams from PLNU served in Aus- tralia, Bangladesh, Brazil, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ghana, El Salvador, Jamaica, Rwanda, and Ukraine. A Local student helps minister in Guatemalan villages ‘Get in step’ to fight ALS Michael Kaeshammer opens new concert season VICKY THRASHER Pet columnist YOUR VOICE YOUR VOICE YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Kaeshammer Share stories, photos, blogs ■ 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.
-
Upload
mercado-nuevo -
Category
Documents
-
view
223 -
download
0
description
The Bakersfield Voice 9/18/11
Transcript of The Bakersfield Voice 9/18/11
ome people spend their lives wonderingwhen “someone” is going to do some-thing to help the homeless pets of KernCounty. Then there are people like Tere-sa Walker, who established No Paws Left
Behind Rescue and Transport, a nonprofitorganization that pulls pets out of local sheltersand transports them to northern California towaiting rescues.
Asked why she has chosen this action to helpsave pets, Walker said, “I volunteered at theSPCA and worked with two local rescues work-ing to save Kern County shelter dogs. I wasn’thappy with the number of animals I was able tofoster, spay/neuter, provide medical care andfind loving homes for. The need is so great, and Ifelt I was not making a difference. I decidedtransporting Kern animals to established res-cues would allow me to save a larger number ofthem.”
Thus, No Paws Left Behind was formed. Theorganization transports pets from Kern CountyAnimal Control as well as shelters in Shafter,Wasco and Delano to established rescues innorthern California such as Big Dog Rescue,Wing and a Prayer Rescue, Second ChanceCocker Rescue, Noah’s B’Ark Rescue and theMilo Foundation, just to name a few. No Pawsalso provides regular transportation for Woods
humane Society inSan Luis Obispo. Todate, over 200 catsand dogs have beenpulled from localshelters and drivenup north where theymay live in a safe andloving environmentwhile awaiting theirforever home. All res-cued pets are spayedor neutered beforebeing adopted andreceive medical careif necessary.
Every rescue trans-port is coordinatedbetween the sheltersholding the pets, therescues accepting the
pets and the people with No Paws who aredoing the driving. Before each transport, thevan used by No Paws has to be cleaned and san-itized, as well as all of the kennels used to holdthe animals during the drive. This in itself is anall day process. On transport day, the entire tripfrom Kern County to the Bay Area and back,typically with several stops along the way, takes
approximately 15 hours.Each trip carries around 35-40 animals,
though No Paws has transported as many as 54in one outing. No Paws utilizes a 12-passengercargo van that has had the seats removed tomake room for the kennels needed to secure theanimals for their journey.
When asked about the hardest aspect of coor-dinating the rescue transports, Walkeranswered, “Making sure everyone is where theyneed to be, when they need to be there, sothings run smoothly.”
All of the work No Paws does to secure newhomes for shelter pets is done at no charge tothe shelters or rescue groups. The organizationrelies on donations to its 501(c)3 organizationto cover the cost of gas, which typically runs$190 for each round trip.
Interested in lending No Paws Left BehindRescue and Transport a hand? Head to theirwebsite at: www.nopawsleftbehindrescue.organd make a donation towards their next jour-ney. For the cost of a cup of coffee, you can gethomeless pets one gallon of gas closer to a for-ever home.
Not getting enough of Paw Print City Timeshere? Head over to my website at: www.paw-printcitytimes.com or join me on Facebook:www.facebook.com/pawprintcitytimes.
2 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, September 18, 2011
w w w . b a k e r s f i e l d v o i c e . c o m
Y O U R P E T S
SPet rescue ensures ‘no paws’ are left behind
Volunteer find helping goodfor the heart and soul
BY RHONDA FRANKHOUSERCommunity contributor
ptimal Hospice Care is offering you a great opportunity to do something good for yourself and for thepatients and families in the community affected by terminal illness. Please call 716-4000 or email:[email protected] to reserve your seat for the New Volunteer Orientation being held inBakersfield on Wednesday, September 21, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Call for alternative dates and times in your area. O
BY PHILLIP SCOTTCommunity contributor
ritically acclaimed Canadian pianist/vocalistMichael Kaeshammer and his sextet featuringbassist Marc Rogers and drummer LarnellLewis will open the new Bakersfield Commu-nity Concert Association Season at the
Rabobank Theater showcasing material from his newself-titled album Monday, September 26 at 7:30 p.m.
Dubbed a “young star” by the Boston Phoenix and“Canada’s boogie woogie king” by Metro Canada, Kae-shammer’s superior instrumental skills and highly ani-mated performing style have been thrilling audiencessince his debut as a teen prodigy in the late ’90s.
Kaeshammer began his career as a solo pianist in hisnative Germany, but has since expanded his artistry toshowcase his warm, commanding vocals and, morerecently, original compositions.
To learn more about Kaeshammer go to: www.bak-
ersfieldvoice.com/content/michael-kae-shammer-opens-new-bcca-season-sept-26.
The Bakersfield Community ConcertAssociation is getting set for its new seriesof concerts for the 2011-2012 season.Eight new concerts are now lined up forthis new season and tickets are now avail-able.
Concerts start at 7:30 p.m. each scheduled night atthe Rabobank Theater at 1001 Truxtun Ave. Matineesstart at 3 p.m. on Sundays. Doors open one hour beforeconcert time.
Season tickets for BCCA are $60 for adults, $30 forfull-time college students, and $20 for students throughhigh school.
Visit www.bakersfieldcca.org for more informationon purchasing tickets or call 589-2478.
Like BCCA on Facebook at: www.facebook.com/bfldcca.
CY O U R S C H O O L
BY LORNA AND MICHAEL MCWILLIAMSCommunity contributor
he Eighth annual "Walk to Defeat ALS" willbe held Saturday, October 1, at the Park atRiver Walk in Bakersfield. The Walk willhelp raise money for local patient servicesand increase awareness of ALS, or Lou
Gehrig’s disease, in Kern County. If you or someoneyou know has been diagnosed with ALS, then thiswalk will allow you to get more information and meetothers with this progressive disease.
Over the past seven years, the Bakersfield commu-nity has contributed over $630,000 making the Bak-ersfield Walk one of the most successful events forthe Golden West Chapter of the ALS Association.This success is the result of countless people in ourcommunity working hard to improve the lives ofthose afflicted with ALS. The biggest thrill is seeingall those people, friends and strangers alike, parad-ing around the park in support of our cause. Onceagain, we call upon the can-do spirit of our communi-ty to help those in need.
The ALS Association has been there to help KernCounty ALS patients and their families through theirmost difficult times — from finding doctors to obtain-ing medical equipment, or providing a sympathetic
ear. The Walk has helped the ALS Association provide
the following services for Kern County:Locate and provide services for nearly 50 percent ofALS patients in Kern County;
Hire a Kern County case manager;
Monthly support group meetings;
Open a center for ALS Care at Cedars-Sinai MedicalCenter;
Sponsor an annual "Ask the Experts" seminars; and,
Created local equipment loan pool.Walk registration begins at 8 a.m. and is followed
by a 3-mile walk around the park. Sponsorshipopportunities are available, and we are formingteams of walkers now.
If this disease has affected your family or youknow of someone who has ALS, please considerwalking in their honor or memory.
Visit www.walkgla.alsa.org (Kern County Walk)for information on donating, volunteering, or forminga walking team. You may also contact Stacy Inmanor Michael Gagner at 664-1226 or 636-4841.
Get in step to fight ALS!
T
IMAGE COURTESY OF NO PAWS LEFT BEHIND RESCUE & TRANSPORT
Volunteers Joan Dunham and Cindy Neal standing near the van doors,securing pets for their transport to Northern California.
PROVIDED PHOTO
Optimal Hospice Care is offering a new volunteer orientation on Wednesday, Sept. 21. Call (661) 716-4000 for al-ternative dates and times in your area.
PHOTO PROVIDED
Teams walk to raise money to provide patient services and help to people who sufferfrom Lou Gehrig’s disease, or ALS.
COURTESY OF POINT LOMA NAZARENE UNIVERSITYshley Holmes of Bakersfield recentlyreturned from Guatemala, where a group ofPoint Loma Nazarene University studentswas invited to put on vacation Bible schoolsin several villages, paint, help with construc-
tion projects, and partner with churches, pastors, andleaders who are ministering to the physical and spiri-tual needs of their communities.
Holmes and the team assisted in organizing a largeyouth leadership conference in the city of Cobán.Hundreds of youth, leaders, and pastors came to theconference to be equipped to serve their churchesand communities. From there, the team traveled to amore remote village outside Cobán to help pour con-crete for a basketball court at a local seminary. They
also taught many of the children in the village aboutdental hygiene, giving out toothbrushes and tooth-paste. That night, the team screened the Jesus film toa packed church.
In the small village of Chichicastenango, the groupmixed and poured concrete for a new room at a localchurch as well as installed plumbing for a much-needed bathroom.
The team also made time for recreation, playingheated matches of soccer, or chamusca, with at nearlyevery village they visited.
Other LoveWorks teams from PLNU served in Aus-tralia, Bangladesh, Brazil, the Democratic Republicof the Congo, Ghana, El Salvador, Jamaica, Rwanda,and Ukraine.
ALocal student helps minister in Guatemalan villages
‘Get in step’ to fight ALS
Michael Kaeshammer opens new concert season
VICKYTHRASHERPet columnist
Y O U R V O I C E Y O U R V O I C E
Y O U R E N T E R T A I N M E N T
Kaeshammer
Share stories,photos, blogs■ 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
■ 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.
Money-Saving Coupons, News, Advertisements
Stories & Photography - Page 2 www.bakersfieldvoice.com
Do you Twitter? Find out what issues are
the hot topic of the day, and
get up-to-the-minute with
the latest news and events.
twitter.com/bakersfieldcali
WE SMOG ALL VEHICLES Test Only, Non Test Only and Diesels
One Coupon Per Customer. Additional charge for evap. if needed. Offer expires 10/1/11
CENTRAL LOCATION 1705 California Ave.
Corner of California & H St. 322-3400
ASK ME HOW TO GET $500 IN FREE REPAIRS
$ 3 1 75 + CERT
NOW OPEN NORTHEAST 900 Flower Street
Corner of Flower & Beale 633-9000
O/L#47865
Vehicle Registration Service Fee
50% Off .25 Cents
Per Fax & Per Copy 400 Chester Ave.
Bakersfield, CA 93301
Ruth Escobar Insurance Agency & Multi-Service
Vehicle Registration Service Save Time & Money
New Registration, Renewals, Online Payments, Title Transfer & more
No Lines! No Waiting! Only Fast Service!
Phone: 661-631-2420
RANDY’S RANDY’SSTEAM CLEANING & CARPET REPAIR STEAM CLEANING & CARPET REPAIR
• Upholstery Cleaning • Stain & Odor Removal • Carpet Repair • Tile & Grout Cleaning • 24 Hour Emergency Service • Hablo Español661.865.3533 661.865.3533
$ 59 99 3 areas
$ 89 99
$ 79 99 4 areas
2 bedrooms Living room and Hallway
Each additional room $19.99 Must present coupon at time of service
FAMILY PACK
• 4 Large One Topping Pizza • Potato Wedges • 2 Liter Soda • Ranch or Marinara Sauce
1st additional topping $1.50, each additional topping $1.00
Expires 09/30/11
2 LARGE 2 TOPPING
PIZZAS
LARGE CHEESE PIZZA
• 10 Pieces Chicken Wings (Spicy or BBQ) • 2 Liter Soda $119999$119999 $ 1 9 9 9
10 DIFFERENT TOPPINGS TO CHOOSE FROM
NO LIMIT!!!
$$49999$$49999 $ 4 9 9 carry out
only
$229999$229999 $ 2 9 9 9 + Tax
Dine In, Carry Out or Delivery (Delivery fee) Expires 09/30/11
Dine In, Carry Out or Delivery (Delivery fee) Expires 09/30/11
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
Up to 65% off on Dental Treatments
$30 exam, x-rays & basic prophylaxis
MUST SHOW COUPON - Exp 10-31-11
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 10/01/11
We can fix the Red Ring of Death
In over your head with credit card debt? Tired of the creditors calling?
Bankruptcy Bankruptcy DEBT
The Law Office of Rosetta N. Reed 4900 California Ave.
Tower B, Ste. 210 377-1869
$ 250 GET STARTED FOR ONLY..........
www.rosettanreedlaw.com
Bakersfield Area: 393-0300 Schedule online at www.stanleysteemer.com
or call 1-800-STEEMER ®
Must present coupon at time of cleaning. One area equals up to 300 square feet. An area is defined as a room, bath, storage, hall, or large walk-in closet. Pricing for Bakersfield area customers only .
Offer does not include protector. Residential Only. Valid at participating franchises only. Not valid with any other coupons. Certain restrictions apply.
Must present coupon at time of service. Expires 10/1/11
Must present coupon at time of service. Expires 10/1/11
$ 150 4
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 piz
za ! piz
za piz
za ! piz
za piz
za ! piz
za piz
za ! piz
za piz
za ! piz
za piz
za !
piz
za piz
za ! piz
za piz
za ! piz
za piz
za ! piz
za piz
za ! piz
za piz
za ! piz
za piz
za !
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 9/30/11
Plus Tax
Se habla espa ñ ol
$ 3 1 75 + $8.25
CERT.
MOST VEHICLES Must present coupon
Expires: 12/31/11
TWO NORTHEAST LOCATIONS 2839 Niles St.
327-9100 3818 Niles St.
873-8999 REGULAR & TEST ONLY
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2011 THE BAKERSFIELD VOICE 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
Art’s Appliance Service/RepairsSpecializing in refrigs, wash/dryers,d’washers, ovens, stoves, m’wave.
Free service call w/repair. 822-8472
Carpool Network | BakersfieldSave money!
Find or Share a RIDEFind us on facebook.com
Promote Your Business24/7 online plus weekly
print ads for just $99 a monthCall 395-7201
www.KernEvents.comGUIA de eventos locales - Encuentra y
anunciea todo tipo de eventos - Gratis!Clases, Yoga, Conciertos, Teatro, Bailes, y mas!
Aprenda Make-upClase 10/1/2011 - inscribete HOY!Llama 379-3272 | Cupo limitado
Ruben Ramirez, Prof. Makeup Artist
MARK’S LANDSCAPING - Cleanup, sod& seed, sprinklers, hedging, rototill, trench,level, 6”mow strip. Since 1972. Work guar.
Free Est. Call 633-1826
Interested in a new career but don’t know where to start? Then check out the Milan Institute, and explore the possibilities in
massage therapy, cosmetology and skin care.
Call for an Appointment & More Specials
Student Salon/SpaFall Savings
$3.99 Basic Manicure* Mon-Thurs
$29.99 80-Min Swedish Massage Mon-Thurs
Expires 11/30/11. *Available with OPI polish purchase. Not valid w/ any other discount.
Instructor supervised student salon/spa.
Career Training Programs
��Cosmetology
��Esthetician
��Massage Therapy
Why Milan?��Financial Aid for Those Who Qualify
��Employment Services for Graduates
��Day and Evening Classes
Call Now!1-800-495-6317www.MilanInstitute.edu
2822 F Street | Bakersfield
®
Your New Career Starts Here
Branch Campus of Milan Institute in San Antonio, TX.
For more information about our graduation rates, median loan debt of students whocompleted the program and other important information, please visit our website.
25”
60.
5”
42”
Hours: Mon-Fri 10am - 6pm Sat
10am - 4pm Tel # 393-3782
SNOW ROADNORRIS RD. E.
NORRIS RD. EXIT
OLIVE DRIVE
T & T7104 GOLDEN STATE HWY
GOLDEN STATE HWY
7th STANDARD RD.
KNUDSEN DR.
T & T LIBERTY SAFES
$$1,149$1,149 $ 1 , 149
IS IT SAFE OR IS IT LIBERTY SAFE?
CENTURION
MANY INSTANT IN-STORE REBATES AVAILABLE
• 48 Gun Black Textured
• 80,000 B TU s Fire Certified
• 1200’ – 1400’ F/45 m in.
Regular price $1,499
7104 Golden State Hwy.,
Bakersfield, CA 93308 Showroom
The Largest Gun Safe Display in the Valley
1 st
Tuesday. November 15, 2011 Shopping Bazaar 3:30 p.m. • Cooking School 6 p.m.
Tickets On Sale Now!
*Subscription form must be submitted via mail to receive free one-year subscription
VIP Admission: $35 • Includes one-year subscription to Taste of Home Magazine* • Meet and greet with Culinary Specialist, Kristi Larson • Back stage tour • Signed cookbook
General Admission: $15 • Includes one-year subscription to Taste of Home Magazine*
Tickets available at: • Rabobank Arena Box Office • By phone at 1-800-745-3000 • Ticketmaster.com
Sponsored by:
tasteofhome.bakersfield.com
OUR Auto Classifieds
OTHERS
$ 39 Run ‘Till it Sells
Call 322.SELL
P r i n t a n d O n l i n e More cost effective • Greater exposure Color Photos M-F • Organized listings
Don’t TOY around when you need to sell your ride!
4 THE BAKERSFIELD VOICE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2011
Memorial Physician Referral & Resource Line 1.877.854.4BMH
Become a fan on Facebook. Health Information Library:
Access our free health information library at www.ItsOkBakersfield.org.
or www.BakersfieldMemorial.org. You’ll find hundreds of health topics
of interest to read about.
Put together a game plan for preventive cardiac care—now.
420 34th Street Bakersfield, CA 93301 � 661.327.4647
A heart attack can strike when you least expect it.
A heart attack can be years in the making, which
means early prevention is critical. At Bakersfield
Memorial Hospital, we don’t wait until there’s an
emergency to provide expert, quality cardiac care.
We treat your heart before you even walk in our
door, with preventive wellness programs that will
help keep your heart healthy and stay healthy. It’s
another reason we’re ranked among the best in
the nation and why it makes sense to choose
Bakersfield Memorial right now. Tell your doctor,
family and friends that Memorial is your choice
for cardiac care.
At Bakersfield Memorial Hospital…It’s Ok.
We’re always thinking about you and your heart.
YOUR HEALTHY HEART
For a free personalized e-health newsletter
to learn more about staying heart healthy
and other topics of interest to you, go to:
www.ItsOkBakersfield.org/every-life-matters/
your-health/. Select “Every Life Matters” from the
menu. Then, click on “Your Health” in the drop
down list to request your free subscription.
PRE-REGISTER TODAY!
Save time and be better prepared for an
emergency or hospitalization by pre-registering
at www.ItsOkBakersfield.org or call
661.327.4647 ext 4866.
ACT
