The Bakersfield Voice 10/30/11
4
■ 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, pic- ture or communmity event list- ing) 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 publica- tion or cancel delivery, please e- mail: voicedelivery@bakers- field.com or call 392-5777. Be sure to include your request, contact information and address. BY CINDY FRYE Community contributor H i everyone! Our last Bakersfield Pet Food Pantry bagging event was great! Thank you to all the volunteers who came and filled bags — you were awesome! We would also like to thank the Self Serve Pet Spa for providing a wonderful place for us to bag up our pet food. A special thanks goes out to Curtis Kelly, a student at Stockdale High, Kimberly Henry and Sarah Kakuk, both from West High, for choosing the pet food pantry to do their community service hours. Curtis, your muscles and truck were very much appreciated with the transport of pet food! Beverly and David, thank you for donating another table to the pantry — this helps us greatly. We could not do all of this without all your support. Our next scheduled bagging date is November 6 at 2 p.m. in front of the Self Serve Pet Spa, 2816 Calloway Dr., #103. If you’d like to volunteer for the pantry or for more information call: 619-2029 or go to: www.bak- ersfieldpetfoodpantry.org. COURTESY OF ARTS COUNCIL OF KERN A rts Council of Kern pres- ents Carolyn Cruso – Singer/Songwriter/Multi- instrumentalist and Banshee in the Kitchen — a Traditional Irish Trio for a night of Folk, Americana and Celtic Inspired Acoustic Music for a house concert at the home of Elaine McNearney on Saturday, Nov. 5, at 7:30 p.m. Cruso weaves a web with her intricate hammered dulcimer compositions, fine guitar playing, expressive vocals, and poetic writ- ing. Banshee in the Kitchen takes traditional Celtic tunes, finds the sweet spot between old and new, and stirs it all up with trademark playfulness and musicality they term “banshee-flying”. Tickets are $15. Call the Arts Council at: 324-9000, or email: [email protected] to reserve tickets and for directions. About Carolyn Cruso and Banshee in the Kitchen: Singer/songwriter/multi-instru- mentalist Carolyn Cruso hails from the misty shores of Orcas Island. Her music is largely inspired by her travels both in the US and Europe, as well as her long connection to nature, and keen interest in the stories of peo- ple she meets out on the road. Wielding two guitars, a flute, a hammered dulcimer and her voice Cruso roams the back roads of the country and of the mind taking the listener on a journey of beau- ty, love, redemption, compassion and humor. Critics and audience members alike say Cruso weaves an intricate web of magic with her intelligent, lyrical, and soulful music. Visit her web site at: www.carolyncruso.com. Banshee in the Kithchen plays Celtic music with eclectic skill and merry abandon. Touring and recording since 2002, the trio has delighted audiences in festivals, theaters, living rooms, and count- less other venues from New York to Japan. They take traditional Celtic tunes, find the sweet spot between old and new, stirring it all up with trademark playfulness and musicality they term “ban- shee-flying.” Critics praise their instrumental precision and flair for arrangement, concert produc- ers love the way they can pack a house, educators rave over their ability to tap into the passion of their students, while audiences applaud the fun and oh-so-musical experience of being with Banshee in the Kitchen. 2 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, October 30, 2011 Share stories, photos, blogs Y O U R S C H O O L S M y high school counselor told me I really wasn’t college material. I remember think- ing: “Is she nuts?” but saying nothing. When I graduated from her alma mater, I made it a point to tell her I graduated with high honors. What she-who-will-not-be-named didn’t know is current research shows what good teachers have always known: It’s not necessarily the kid with the highest IQ who succeeds. I feel quite successful because I have what researchers say peo- ple who achieve have: character. The New York Times recently printed a story highlighting some outstanding edu- cators who have honed in on the value of children having strong character. Dominic Randolph of Riverdale Country School in New York City and David Levin, the co- founder of a network of charter schools in that city made a list of 24 character strengths common to all cultures and eras. Among them, according to journalist Paul Tough, are bravery, citizenship, fairness, wisdom, integrity, love, humor, zest, appreciation of beauty, social intelligence, kindness, self-regulation, and gratitude. As an eighth-grade teacher who has stu- dents ranging in reading levels from fifth grade to twelfth, I have been a witness to kids who just seem to have it together when it comes to character traits — that just happen to be rein- forced with reli- gious laws and structures, accord- ing to Tough. There is the low-level reader who is kind, caring, charming, and socially engag- ing. At the other end of the spectrum, there is the gifted student who is a bully, harsh, and reticent to do work that he or she sees as below him or her. The question is, how does one develop character? Some schools fill their hallways with slogans like: “Work Hard” and “Be Nice” and “There Are No Shortcuts,” according to Tough. Still others profess the benefits of failure. Yes, failure. I some- times find myself saying to students and parents, “Eighth grade is a wonderful time to fail.” That’s because it beats failing in high school but even then it’s not a bad time early when the stakes are relatively low. Randolph says the experience of struggling to pull oneself through a crisis, to come to terms on a deep level with one’s own shortcomings, and to labor to overcome them is exactly what is missing for so many students — especially those at the academic top of the pile. So work to develop character, and as parents, don’t see failure as such a huge blow. It’s better to fail now rather than in adulthood when no coping methods have been developed. To read the entire text of the article, see www.nytimes.com/1011/09/18/magazine/w hat-if-the-secret-to-success-is-fai... Peggy Dewane-Pope is a teacher in the Panama-Buena Vista Union School District. BY KELSEY HENG Community contributor O n November 5, the Bakersfield Chick-fil-A Restaurant, 5260 Stockdale Highway., will be opening its doors to Bakersfield residents to pick up Operation Christmas Child shoe boxes to fill and send to needy children all around the world this Christmas season. Chick-fil-A will also be collecting the gift-filled shoe boxes in exchange for a coupon for a free chicken sand- wich at one of its participating locations. Empty shoe boxes can be picked up from Saturday, Nov. 5 to Saturday, Nov. 19. Packed shoe boxes can then be dropped off at any date before Nov. 19 to receive a coupon. Dalton and Lisa Lockman are local coordinators helping to organize the event with Chick-fil- A. For more information call: 864- 2817. Operation Christmas Child, a project of international Christian relief and evangelism organization Samaritan’s Purse, headed by Franklin Graham, is the world’s largest Christmas project of its kind. Since 1993, the project has hand-delivered more than 86 mil- lion shoe box gifts to needy chil- dren in more than 130 countries. Samaritan's Purse uses tracking technology that allows donors to "follow your box" to the destina- tion country where it will be hand-delivered to a child in need. By clicking on “Follow Your Box” at www.samaritanspurse.org/occ, families can register their boxes and find out where in the world their boxes brought joy to chil- dren. Arts council presents a night of folk, Celtic inspired music Bakersfield Chick-Fil-A to collect Christmas gifts for needy children BY JENNIFER BURGER Community contributor T wo men from similar back- grounds who make differ- ent choices with their lives and end up in different cir- cumstances — this is the theme of “The Other Wes Moore,” CSUB’s current Runner Reader book and the coinciding read for One Book, One Bakersfield, One Kern. Wes Moore, the author of “The Other Wes Moore,” will visit CSUB on Nov. 8. This is also the theme of “A Lesson Before Dying,” a play based on a novel of the same name that CSUB’s the- atre department is producing Nov. 3-6. “Both ‘A Lesson Before Dying’ and ‘The Other Wes Moore’ touch on themes of responsibility, sacri- fice, racial prejudice, and the vital importance of education,” said Mandy Rees, chair of the CSUB Theatre Department. “We select- ed this play because first, it is a beautiful and poignant piece, and second, we wanted to complement and enrich the experience of reading ‘The Other Wes Moore.’” Adapted for the stage by Romulus Linney (who died in January 2011 of lung cancer) and directed by CSUB theatre profes- sor Maria-Tania Becerra, the play is set in 1948 Louisiana. It is about two black men who face racial inequality – one sentenced to death for a murder to which he was a party but did not commit, and the other a plantation school teacher who visits him in jail to help him learn to be proud of himself as a man; his final lesson of life. The characters echo those of the dual biography “The Other Wes Moore,” in which the author – who escaped the drug- and crime-infested streets of Baltimore through education and military service – visits a man by the same name who is sentenced to life without parole for being an accessory to a murder. The play provides yet another lesson in how the choices we make, both personally and as a community, can affect two peo- ple’s lives in such a vastly differ- ent manner. The student actors are going so far as to learn about the racial issues of the late 1940s under the research of a student dramaturge who is researching the time period as part of her sen- ior project. The students are also debating the merits of the death penalty, which is receiving scruti- ny in the California Legislature as well as nationwide in the wake of Troy Davis’ execution in Georgia in September “The play wrestles with ideas beyond the death penalty,” Rees said. “How do you keep your dig- nity in the face of injustice? How do you find strength and courage when you want to give up? How can you find meaning and purpose in difficult circumstances?” “A Lesson Before Dying” is at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, Nov. 3-5, and at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6 inside the Doré Theatre at CSUB, 9001 Stockdale Highway. Admission is $10 gener- al, $8 seniors/faculty/staff, and $5 students with ID. Due to adult language, the show is not suitable for children. Tickets are for sale one hour prior to the show or by calling the box office at 654-3150. The author of “The Other Wes Moore,” Wes Moore, will visit CSUB at 7 p.m. Nov. 8 for a talk in the Student Recreation Center Gym. The talk is free and open to the public; a book signing will fol- low. Parking is free in Lot K. For more information, call: 654-2144 or visit: http://onebookonebakers- fieldonekern.com. Play, author visit to address issues of race at CSUB PHOTO PROVIDED Clarice Poblete and Jineava To demonstrate character as they practice their oral lan- guage piece, “The Black Cat," by Edgar Allan Poe. Don’t forget to snap shots of those ghoul- ish Halloween cos- tumes and crazy pumpkin carvings. Post your favorite Halloween photos and stories on the Voice’s website at: www.bak- ersfieldvoice.com. PHOTO BY: BARBARA BUTLER Y O U R E N T E R T A I N M E N T Y O U R V O I C E Y O U R S C H O O L S PEGGY DEWANE- POPE Education columnist PHOTOS PROVIDED Carolyn Cruso PHOTOS PROVIDED Curtis Kelly, a student from Stockdale High School, lends his volunteer support to the Bakersfield Pet Food Pantry. If you’d like to volunteer for the pantry or donate pet food, call (661) 619-2029. PHOTOS PROVIDED Wes Moore Failure often helps students develop character High school volunteers help fill pet food bags Y O U R V O I C E Happy Halloween!
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The Bakersfield Voice 10/30/11
Transcript of The Bakersfield Voice 10/30/11
■ Submitting your stories forThe Bakersfield Voice is simpleand
FREE! Just go to:
bakersfieldvoice.com and createa profile.
■ Choose what you’d like tocontribute (an article, letter, pic-
ture or communmity event list-ing) and post it yourself.
■ Still need help getting yourcontributions onto our website?E-mail Sandra Molen at
■ Circulation: If you would liketo receive our weekly publica-tion or cancel delivery, please e-mail: [email protected] or call 392-5777. Besure to include your request,contact information andaddress.
BY CINDY FRYE Community contributor
Hi everyone! Our last Bakersfield Pet FoodPantry bagging event was great! Thank youto all the volunteers who came and filledbags — you were awesome!We would also like to thank the Self Serve
Pet Spa for providing a wonderful place for us to bagup our pet food. A special thanks goes out to CurtisKelly, a student at Stockdale High, Kimberly Henryand Sarah Kakuk, both from West High, for choosingthe pet food pantry to do their community servicehours. Curtis, your muscles and truck were verymuch appreciated with the transport of pet food!
Beverly and David, thank you for donating anothertable to the pantry — this helps us greatly. We couldnot do all of this without all your support.
Our next scheduled bagging date is November 6 at2 p.m. in front of the Self Serve Pet Spa, 2816Calloway Dr., #103.
If you’d like to volunteer for the pantry or formore information call: 619-2029 or go to: www.bak-ersfieldpetfoodpantry.org.
COURTESY OF ARTS COUNCIL OF KERN
Arts Council of Kern pres-ents Carolyn Cruso –Singer/Songwriter/Multi-instrumentalist andBanshee in the Kitchen —
a Traditional Irish Trio for a nightof Folk, Americana and CelticInspired Acoustic Music for ahouse concert at the home ofElaine McNearney on Saturday,Nov. 5, at 7:30 p.m.
Cruso weaves a web with herintricate hammered dulcimercompositions, fine guitar playing,expressive vocals, and poetic writ-ing. Banshee in the Kitchen takestraditional Celtic tunes, finds thesweet spot between old and new,and stirs it all up with trademarkplayfulness and musicality theyterm “banshee-flying”.
Tickets are $15. Call the ArtsCouncil at: 324-9000, or email:[email protected] toreserve tickets and for directions.
About Carolyn Cruso andBanshee in the Kitchen:
Singer/songwriter/multi-instru-mentalist Carolyn Cruso hailsfrom the misty shores of OrcasIsland. Her music is largelyinspired by her travels both in theUS and Europe, as well as herlong connection to nature, andkeen interest in the stories of peo-ple she meets out on the road.Wielding two guitars, a flute, ahammered dulcimer and her voice
Cruso roams the back roads of thecountry and of the mind takingthe listener on a journey of beau-ty, love, redemption, compassionand humor. Critics and audiencemembers alike say Cruso weavesan intricate web of magic with herintelligent, lyrical, and soulfulmusic. Visit her web site at:www.carolyncruso.com.
Banshee in the Kithchen playsCeltic music with eclectic skilland merry abandon. Touring andrecording since 2002, the trio hasdelighted audiences in festivals,theaters, living rooms, and count-
less other venues from New Yorkto Japan. They take traditionalCeltic tunes, find the sweet spotbetween old and new, stirring itall up with trademark playfulnessand musicality they term “ban-shee-flying.” Critics praise theirinstrumental precision and flairfor arrangement, concert produc-ers love the way they can pack ahouse, educators rave over theirability to tap into the passion oftheir students, while audiencesapplaud the fun and oh-so-musicalexperience of being with Bansheein the Kitchen.
2 The Bakersfield Voice Sunday, October 30, 2011
Share stories,photos, blogs
Y O U R S C H O O L S
My high school counselor toldme I really wasn’t collegematerial. I remember think-ing: “Is she nuts?” but sayingnothing. When I graduated
from her alma mater, I made it a point totell her I graduated with high honors.What she-who-will-not-be-named didn’tknow is current research shows whatgood teachers have always known: It’s notnecessarily the kid with the highest IQwho succeeds. I feel quite successfulbecause I have what researchers say peo-ple who achieve have: character.
The New York Times recently printed astory highlighting some outstanding edu-cators who have honed in on the value ofchildren having strong character. DominicRandolph of Riverdale Country School inNew York City and David Levin, the co-founder of a network of charter schools inthat city made a list of 24 characterstrengths common to all cultures and eras.Among them, according to journalist PaulTough, are bravery, citizenship, fairness,wisdom, integrity, love, humor, zest,appreciation of beauty, social intelligence,
kindness, self-regulation, and gratitude.As an eighth-grade teacher who has stu-
dents ranging in reading levels from fifthgrade to twelfth, Ihave been a witnessto kids who justseem to have ittogether when itcomes to charactertraits — that justhappen to be rein-forced with reli-gious laws andstructures, accord-ing to Tough. Thereis the low-levelreader who is kind,caring, charming,and socially engag-ing. At the other endof the spectrum,there is the giftedstudent who is abully, harsh, andreticent to do workthat he or she sees
as below him or her. The question is, how does one develop
character? Some schools fill their hallwayswith slogans like: “Work Hard” and “BeNice” and “There Are No Shortcuts,”according to Tough. Still others professthe benefits of failure. Yes, failure. I some-times find myself saying to students andparents, “Eighth grade is a wonderful timeto fail.” That’s because it beats failing inhigh school but even then it’s not a badtime early when the stakes are relativelylow. Randolph says the experience ofstruggling to pull oneself through a crisis,to come to terms on a deep level withone’s own shortcomings, and to labor toovercome them is exactly what is missingfor so many students — especially those atthe academic top of the pile.
So work to develop character, and asparents, don’t see failure as such a hugeblow. It’s better to fail now rather than inadulthood when no coping methods havebeen developed.
To read the entire text of the article, seewww.nytimes.com/1011/09/18/magazine/what-if-the-secret-to-success-is-fai...
Peggy Dewane-Pope is a teacher in thePanama-Buena Vista Union SchoolDistrict.
BY KELSEY HENGCommunity contributor
On November 5, theBakersfield Chick-fil-ARestaurant, 5260Stockdale Highway., willbe opening its doors to
Bakersfield residents to pick upOperation Christmas Child shoeboxes to fill and send to needychildren all around the world thisChristmas season. Chick-fil-A willalso be collecting the gift-filledshoe boxes in exchange for acoupon for a free chicken sand-wich at one of its participatinglocations. Empty shoe boxes canbe picked up from Saturday, Nov.5 to Saturday, Nov. 19.
Packed shoe boxes can then bedropped off at any date before
Nov. 19 to receive a coupon. Dalton and Lisa Lockman are
local coordinators helping toorganize the event with Chick-fil-A. For more information call: 864-2817.
Operation Christmas Child, a
project of international Christianrelief and evangelism organizationSamaritan’s Purse, headed byFranklin Graham, is the world’slargest Christmas project of itskind. Since 1993, the project hashand-delivered more than 86 mil-lion shoe box gifts to needy chil-dren in more than 130 countries.
Samaritan's Purse uses trackingtechnology that allows donors to"follow your box" to the destina-tion country where it will behand-delivered to a child in need.By clicking on “Follow Your Box”at www.samaritanspurse.org/occ,families can register their boxesand find out where in the worldtheir boxes brought joy to chil-dren.
Arts council presents a night offolk, Celtic inspired music
Bakersfield Chick-Fil-A to collectChristmas gifts for needy children
BY JENNIFER BURGERCommunity contributor
Two men from similar back-grounds who make differ-ent choices with their livesand end up in different cir-cumstances — this is the
theme of “The Other Wes Moore,”CSUB’s current Runner Readerbook and the coinciding read forOne Book, One Bakersfield, OneKern. Wes Moore, the author of“The Other Wes Moore,” will visitCSUB on Nov. 8. This is also thetheme of “A Lesson BeforeDying,” a play based on a novel ofthe same name that CSUB’s the-atre department is producing Nov.3-6.
“Both ‘A Lesson Before Dying’and ‘The Other Wes Moore’ touchon themes of responsibility, sacri-fice, racial prejudice, and the vitalimportance of education,” saidMandy Rees, chair of the CSUBTheatre Department. “We select-ed this play because first, it is abeautiful and poignant piece, andsecond, we wanted to complementand enrich the experience ofreading ‘The Other Wes Moore.’”
Adapted for the stage byRomulus Linney (who died inJanuary 2011 of lung cancer) anddirected by CSUB theatre profes-sor Maria-Tania Becerra, the playis set in 1948 Louisiana. It isabout two black men who faceracial inequality – one sentencedto death for a murder to which hewas a party but did not commit,and the other a plantation schoolteacher who visits him in jail to
help him learn to be proud ofhimself as a man; his final lessonof life. The characters echo thoseof the dual biography “The OtherWes Moore,” in which the author– who escaped the drug- andcrime-infested streets ofBaltimore through education andmilitary service – visits a man bythe same name who is sentencedto life without parole for being anaccessory to a murder.
The play provides yet anotherlesson in how the choices wemake, both personally and as acommunity, can affect two peo-ple’s lives in such a vastly differ-ent manner. The student actorsare going so far as to learn aboutthe racial issues of the late 1940s
under the research of a studentdramaturge who is researchingthe time period as part of her sen-ior project. The students are alsodebating the merits of the deathpenalty, which is receiving scruti-ny in the California Legislature aswell as nationwide in the wake ofTroy Davis’ execution in Georgiain September
“The play wrestles with ideasbeyond the death penalty,” Reessaid. “How do you keep your dig-nity in the face of injustice? Howdo you find strength and couragewhen you want to give up? Howcan you find meaning and purposein difficult circumstances?”
“A Lesson Before Dying” is at8 p.m. Thursday throughSaturday, Nov. 3-5, and at 2 p.m.Sunday, Nov. 6 inside the DoréTheatre at CSUB, 9001 StockdaleHighway. Admission is $10 gener-al, $8 seniors/faculty/staff, and $5students with ID. Due to adultlanguage, the show is not suitablefor children. Tickets are for saleone hour prior to the show or bycalling the box office at 654-3150.
The author of “The Other WesMoore,” Wes Moore, will visitCSUB at 7 p.m. Nov. 8 for a talk inthe Student Recreation CenterGym. The talk is free and open tothe public; a book signing will fol-low.
Parking is free in Lot K. Formore information, call: 654-2144or visit: http://onebookonebakers-fieldonekern.com.
Play, author visit to addressissues of race at CSUB
PHOTO PROVIDED
Clarice Poblete and Jineava To demonstrate character as they practice their oral lan-guage piece, “The Black Cat," by Edgar Allan Poe.
Don’t forget to snapshots of those ghoul-ish Halloween cos-tumes and crazypumpkin carvings.Post your favoriteHalloween photos andstories on the Voice’swebsite at: www.bak-ersfieldvoice.com.
PHOTO BY: BARBARA BUTLER
Y O U R E N T E R T A I N M E N T
Y O U R V O I C E
Y O U R S C H O O L S
PEGGYDEWANE-POPEEducation columnist
PHOTOS PROVIDED
Carolyn Cruso
PHOTOS PROVIDED
Curtis Kelly, a student from Stockdale High School,lends his volunteer support to the Bakersfield PetFood Pantry. If you’d like to volunteer for the pantryor donate pet food, call (661) 619-2029.
PHOTOS PROVIDED
Wes Moore
Failure often helps students develop character
High school volunteers help fill pet food bagsY O U R V O I C E
Happy Halloween!
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Stories & Photography - Page 2 www.bakersfieldvoice.com
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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
WE SMOG ALL VEHICLES Test Only, Non Test Only and Diesels
One Coupon Per Customer. Additional charge for evap. if needed. Offer expires 12/31/11
CENTRAL LOCATION 1705 California Ave.
Corner of California & H St. 322-3400
ASK ME HOW TO GET $500 IN FREE REPAIRS
$ 3 4 75 + CERT
NOW OPEN NORTHEAST 900 Flower Street
Corner of Flower & Beale 633-9000
with a cost-effective coupon ad in
Call TODAY Ross at 395-7237
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2011 THE BAKERSFIELD VOICE 3
“Californian Radio”Smart Talk with journalists behind
the headlines!KGEO AM 1230 - 10am M-F
Clase de MakeupSabado 11/26/11
Inscribete hoy! Cupo limitado Ruben Ramirez, Prof. Makeup Artist
Promote Your Business24/7 online + weekly print ads
Just $99 a monthCall 395-7201
Carpool Network | BakersfieldSave money!
Find or Share a RIDEFind us on facebook.com
Bored… nothing to do?Check out local events & activities
Go towww.KernEvents.com
Farms, Ranches, & Commercial Sales SpecialistJEAN LABORDE, DRE# 998649Top Producer in Listings & Sales 2000-2011
661-303-3269 www.JeanLaborde.com
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
SNOW ROADNORRIS RD. E.
NORRIS RD. EXIT
OLIVE DRIVE
T & T7104 GOLDEN STATE HWY
GOLDEN STATE HWY
7th STANDARD RD.
KNUDSEN DR.
ANNIVERSARY SALE
25”
60.
5”
42”
CENTURION
• 48 Gun Black Textured • 80,000 B TU s Fire Certified • 1200’ – 1400’ F/45 m in.
Regular price $1,499
The Largest Gun Safe Display in the Valley
7104 Golden State Hwy. • Bakersfield, CA 93308 Showroom Hours: MON-FRI 9am - 6pm SAT 9am - 4pm
393-3782 • www.tntlibertysafe.com
T & T LIBERTY SAFES
$$1,149$1,149 $ 1 , 149$$699$699 $ 699
• CN -20 Gray Marble • 62,000 BTU s Fire Certified • 1200’ – 1400’ F/30 Min.
60.
5”
28”
22”
CENTURION
Regular PriceW/ E-Lock $1198
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
step-by-step expert cooking techniques
people like you who love to cook
a free gift bag filled with great products, coupons & Taste of Home magazines
entertaining cooking demos by our top culinary specialists
tasteofhome.bakersfield.com
Tuesday, November 15, 2011
VIP Admission: • 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:
VIP SOLD OUT!
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.
Bakersfield Chrysler/Jeep
3101 Cattle Drive
661.832.3000
Bill Wright Toyota & Scion
5100 Gasoline Alley Drive
661.398.8697
BMW of Bakersfield
5400 Gasoline Alley Drive
661.829.4468
Haddad Dodge
3000 Harris Road
661.829.4359
Motor City Auto Center
3101 Pacheco Road
661.836.9000
Motor City Lexus of Bakersfield
3101 Pacheco Road
866.421.6163
Nissan of Bakersfield
2801 Wible Road
661.829.4319
North Bakersfield Toyota Scion
19651 Industry Parkway Drive
800.639.9022
Three Way Automotive Group
4101 Wible Road
661.829.4314
Haddad Kia
5445 Gasoline Alley Drive
661.398.0264
Bakersfield Mazda
3201 Cattle Drive
661.328.8000
Bakersfield Mitsubishi
5200 Gasoline Alley Drive
661.398.9422
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• Select Used or
Certified Pre-Owned
• Search any make
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• By year
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FIND A DEALER
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BakersfieldDrive Dealer Directory Find the car you’ve been looking for at the price you want. Shop local for the best deal!
FIND NEW CARS
• Search any make
• Select model
• By price
Your key to finding your next car
75 BRANDS
12 DEALERS
100 LOCAL
Come visit our showroom and experience car shopping
in overdrive.
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4 THE BAKERSFIELD VOICE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2011
