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Wednesday, July 17, 2013
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Big, Bad Wolf on Trial
Arts & Entertainment
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Wednesday, July 17, 2013 — The Weekender
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Events may be subject to cancellation and/or early ticket purchase or reservation. See Venue Legend on page three for location and contact information, unless otherwise noted.
JULY 19 • The Trial of the Big Bad Wolf, produced by TCT Too, opens at the Beekay Theatre. July 19, 20, 26, 7 p.m.; July 21, 27, 28, 2 p.m. All seats $10; info at tctonstage.com. • Monty Byrom, The Buckaroos opens at Crystal Palace. July 19 and 20 at 7:30 p.m. • “Charm” opens at The Empty Space. Directed by Kevin Lohmann and Miguel Torres. A magical, surreal and transcendentally goofy story about free spirit Margaret Fuller who knocks Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nathaniel Hawthorne and Henry David Thoreau off their pedestals. July 19, 20, 26 & 27 and Aug. 2 & 3 at 8 p.m. Admission is by donation.
JULY 21 • Music in the Park, featuring Blue Mustard. Concert begins at 2 p.m. in Philip Marx Central Park. Free; bring chairs and blankets.
Venue Legend: TEHACHAPI Apple Shed Restaurant 333 E. Tehachapi Blvd., 823-8333 Beekay Theatre 110 S. Green St., 822-4037 Centennial Plaza Downtown on Green Street between “E” and Tehachapi Blvd. City Slickers 1001 W. Tehachapi Blvd., 8224939 College Community Services 113 E. “F” St., 822-8223 Coy Burnett Stadium Tehachapi Boulevard east of Snyder Avenue. Dog House Saloon 777 W. Tehachapi Blvd., 822-4200 Domingo’s Mexican and Seafood Restuarant 20416 W. Valley Blvd., 822-7611 Errea House 311 S. Green St., 822-8152 Fiddlers Crossing 206 E. “F” St., 823-9994 Gallery ‘n’ Gifts 100 W. Tehachapi Blvd., 8226062 Jennifer’s Terrace 413 S. Curry St., 822-5808 La Bella Amore Italian Bistro 209 S. Green St., 822-7419 Moessner Farms 25000 Bear Valley Rd., 8216272 Pacino’s 1100 W. Tehachapi Blvd., 822-9400
TEHACHAPI NEWS PHOTO
The grounds at Jennifer's Terrace provide a pleasant respite from the summer heat during the weekly Market Place held from 5 to 8 p.m. every Thursday through Sept. 19. Jennifer's Terrace is located at 413 S. Curry St.
JULY 23 • Josh Abbott Band at the Crystal Palace, 7 p.m.
JULY 24 • Amy Grant at Fox Theater, 7 p.m. Tickets cost $49-$69.
JULY 26 • Jerry Seinfeld at the Rabobank Philip Marx Central Park East “E” and Mojave Streets, just east of Downtown Tehachapi Christian Store 108 E. Tehachapi Blvd., 822-0626 Tehachapi Community Church 100 E. “E” St., 822-4443 Tehachapi Event Center & Rodeo Grounds 601 S. Dennison Rd. Tehachapi Mountain Pub & Brewery 20717 South St. # B, 822-0788 Tehachapi Museum 310 S. Green St., 8228152 Tehachapi Senior Center 500 E. “F” St., 8226255 Tehachapi Treasure Trove 116 E. Tehachapi Blvd., 822-6794 The 58 Restaurant and Bar 20717 South St., 822-0788 The Art Studio 20436 Brian Way, Unit G, 8224420 VFW Post #5948 221 W. Tehachapi Blvd., 8227500 MOJAVE DESERT Antelope Valley Fairgrounds 2551 W. Avenue H, Lancaster, 661-206-0427 Lancaster Museum of Art 665 W. Lancaster Blvd., Lancaster, 661-723-6250 Lancaster Performing Arts Center 750 W. Lancaster Blvd., Lancaster, 661-723-5950
Theater, July 26; 7 p.m.; Tickets, $47-$77. • Rosedale (like “Dallas” but funnier) opens at the Fox Theater, runs through Sept. 14. Friday and Saturday performances 7 p.m., Sunday matinees, 2 p.m. Info at themelodrama.com. See MORE/Page 3 Maturango Museum 100 E. Las Flores Ave., Ridgecrest, 760-375-0479 Mojave Air & Space Port 1434 Flight Line, Mojave, 661-824-2433 SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY Bakersfield Art Association 1817 Eye St., Bakersfield, 661-869-2320 Bakersfield Community Theatre 2400 S. Chester Ave., Bakersfield, 661- 831-8114 Bakersfield Museum of Art 1930 "R" St., Bakersfield, 661-323-7219 Buena Vista Museum of Natural History 2018 Chester Ave., Bakersfield, 661-324-6350 CALM (California Living Museum) 10500 Alfred Harrell Highway, Bakersfield, 661-8722256 Crystal Palace 2620 Buck Owens Blvd., Bakersfield, 661-328-7560 Fox Theater 2001 “H” St., Bakersfield, 661324-1369 Gaslight Melodrama 12748 Jomani Dr., Bakersfield, 661-587-3377 Kern County Fairgrounds 1142 S. "P" St., Bakersfield, 661-833-4900 Rabobank Arena 1001 Truxtun Ave., Bakersfield, 852-7300 The Empty Space 706 Oak St., Bakersfield, 661-703-8666
Looking for the horoscope? It’s been moved to page 4. 411 N. Mill St., Tehachapi, CA 93561 A Tehachapi News Publication Published Every Wednesday
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The Tehachapi News Weekender is published weekly at 411 N. Mill St., Tehachapi, CA 93561, and is available free throughout the Greater Tehachapi Area through home delivery and at dozens of convenient locations in Tehachapi and Southeastern Kern County.
3
The Weekender — Wednesday, July 17, 2013
More Arts & Entertainment
Dr. Terry Warsaw
Continued from page 2
July 27
is a Doctor who still practices the
• Step Back in Time to Old Tehachapi; Saturday, July 27, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Demonstrations and more at the Tehachapi Museum and Errea House. Free.
Old Fashioned Way
JULY 28
HE spends time with patients in a non-rushed manner
• Music in the Park. A double bill of Geezers on the Loose and the Pat Strong Trio Plus 1; 2 p.m. in Philip Marx Central Park. Free; bring chairs and blankets.
HE usually sees patients promptly when they need to be seen and usually stays after hours when necessary.
JULY 30 • Shelby, Tieg & Tara Folkpop vocal trio at Fiddlers Crossing, 7 p.m. Tickets cost $15. • Asleep at the Wheel at the Crystal Palace, 7 p.m.
JULY 31 • Billy Currington at the Fox Theater, 7:30 p.m. Tickets and information: foxtheatreonline.com.
ONGOING
Tehachapi Night Life Apple Shed Restaurant Music provided during dinner hours, as follows: • Bear Mountain Boys, 1st Friday • The Geezers, 2nd Friday • Jo Stone, 1st Saturday • Mountain Pass, 3rd Satur-
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE
Asleep at the Wheel will perform at the Crystal Palace, 2800 Buck Owens Blvd., Bakersfield, Tuesday, July 30 at 7 p.m. day • Fiddlers, 4th Saturday • Moving On, 3rd Sunday • Craig Shaw, Sundays
City Slickers • Line dancing lessons, Wednesday and Sunday, 7 until 9 p.m. • Karaoke, Thursday, 7 p.m. until close. • DJ, Friday, Saturday, 9 p.m. until close.
Dog House Saloon • DJ Diablo, every Thursday 8 p.m. until close; Friday and Saturday, 9 p.m. until close.
Fiddlers Crossing
HE (the Physician) sees you for your medical needs, rather than a Physician’s Assistant or Nurse Practitioner.
HE is genuinely concerned about your costs in heath care and has your interests in mind. HE freely refers to highly qualified specialists (the same ones the doctor would want to see if he were ill). HE respects patients’ attitudes and philosophies regarding their care.
• Open Mic and Acoustic Jam every Wednesday night at 7 p.m. Sign up at the door to perform music or read poetry.
HE explains things in clear, understandable English.
HE prefers to please you, the patient.
HE is concerned and gets to know his patients.
La Bella Amore Italian Bistro
HE practices with a genuinely caring staff who believe in service.
HE has shown commitment to the community by being here for 29 years.
Dinner music begins at 6 p.m., schedule as follows: • Gary and Kat, 1st Saturday • Guy and Debbie Martin, 1st Friday, 3rd Saturday • Alicia Hansen, 2nd Friday • The Geezers, 2nd Saturday • Craig Shaw, 3rd Friday • Pat Strong Trio, 4th Friday
HE practices alongside Registered Nurses rather than alongside lesser qualified assistants.
HE practices in pleasant surroundings. HE is highly principled and highly qualified.
See MORE/Page 5
Terry J. Warsaw, M.D. ❦ Born and raised in L.A. basin ❦ Governor’s Scholar (top 1% of high school class) ❦ Regent’s Scholar – most prestigious University of ❦ scholarship California ❦ Undergraduate training – University of California at Santa Barbara
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❦ Medical School – University of California at Davis
❦ 1st Residency – 4 years at U.S.C. – L.A. County General Hospital (Clinical and Anatomical Pathology) Board Certified ❦ 2nd Residency – 3 years at U.S.C. – Affiliated Huntington Hospital, Pasadena (Internal Medicine) ❦ Practice in Tehachapi, 1983 to present ❦ Married with 3 children
Internal Medicine • General Adult Care F.A.A. Physicals • D.M.V. Physicals Allergies • Diabetes • Rashes • Asthma Arthritic Disorders • Digestive Disorders Hypertension • Heart Disease Sports Physicals
Terry J. Warsaw, M.D. 20211 Valley Blvd. • Tehachapi • 822-5544
4
Wednesday, July 17, 2013 — The Weekender
On the Cover
‘Trial of the Big Bad Wolf’ opens July 19 at the Beekay TCT Too production by teens provides family entertainment
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BY TEHACHAPI NEWS Justice will be served in the Tehachapi Community Theatre Too production of the “Trial of the Big Bad Wolf,” opening at 7 p.m. on Friday, July 19, at the Beekay Theatre, 110 S. Green St. The Three Little Pigs have had enough. They are bringing charges against the Big Bad Wolf for destroying their homes. But as the trial unfolds, everyone finds there is plenty of blame to go around. Director Heather Ringle, who is also routinely involved in organizing TCT Too productions, said this play is very much geared toward families. “It’s a kids’ play, but it’s very funny,” she said. “There’s jokes the older kids and adults will find amusing.” Besides the humorous storyline content, the play also calls for audience participation. Ringle said “reporters” will go into the audience to conduct interviews and one child in the audience will get to join the cast on stage in part of a scene. Ringle added that the play is a slight deviation from what TCT Too has performed in the past.
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Your persistence pays off as the information you demanded starts to come through. The pace is slow at first, but it begins to speed up as the week draws to a close. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) An unwelcome bit of news jolts the Bovine, who would prefer that things proceed smoothly. But it's at most a momentary setback. A Leo brings more welcome tidings. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You need to pay close attention to the details before making a commitment. Don't accept anything that seems questionable, unless you get an
PHOTOS BY ASHLEY RASMUSSEN
From left to right, Kacey Brocklesby (Judge Wise O. Al) and Emily Stults (The Big Bad Wolf) share a laugh during a rehearsal of the “Trial of the Big Bad Wolf” at the Beekay Theatre, 110 S. Green St., Tehachapi. “Instead of the teens performing an adult play, I wanted to see how it goes with them performing a family play,” she said, referring to the contrast in difficulty between plays written for adult professionals and those for amateurs. “When you put the teens in roles that are geared more towards children, it allows them to give more input into their character roles.” TCT Too is an off-shoot of Tehachapi Community Theatre, created to give children and teens the chance to learn about the-
answer that can be backed up. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Congratulations on getting that project up and running. But as exciting as it is, don't let it carry you away. Make sure you set aside time to spend with family and friends. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Be sure you're part of the discussion involving your suggestions. Your presence ensures that you can defend your work, if necessary. It also helps gain your colleagues' support. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) A misunderstanding needs to be dealt with, or it can grow and cause more problems later on. Be the
ater production, both onand off-stage. Ringle said if the kids do not want to be onstage, they can participate in set production, costuming, and occasionally get the chance to direct. “[TCT Too] is a great way to give kids an activity to do that’s low-cost,” Ringle said. “It builds great friend-
ships, self-esteem and leadership skills.” Besides Ringle’s director guidance, Kendric Bertram is also pitching-in as director. Repeat offenders on the Beekay stage are Emily Stults, Kasey Brockelsby, Lanie Ringle, Heather Simmons, Jacob Witter, Lucy Asatryan, Jared Anderson, Micaela Bardonnex, Mia and Sophia Bonham, and Annette Hertz. New to the Beekay line up are Madeleine Cass, Reagan Gaines, Abby Herrera, Kaylee Howells, Haily Jockinsen and Brooke Langston. All the actors are between the ages of 13 and 20. Tickets cost $10 and can be bought at the door, Picture Perfect, 112 E. Tehachapi Blvd., Johnny's Take 'n Bake, 807 Tucker Road, Tehachapi Furniture, 20346 W. Valley Blvd., and tctonstage.com. Evening shows at 7 are July 19, 20 and 26; 2 p.m. matinees are July 21, 27 and 28. For more information on the “Trial of the Big Bad Wolf” or TCT Too, call the Beekay Theatre at 8224037.
Weekender cover photo: The TCT Too cast of the “Trial of the Big Bad Wolf” rehearses inside the Beekay Theatre, 110 S. Green St., Tehachapi. From left to right: Kay-Lee Howells (Mistress Mary), Kacey Brocklesby (Judge Wise O. Al), Abby Herrera (Little Bo Beep), Sophia Bonham (Charity), Madeleine Cass (Cinderella), Reagan Gaines (Little Red Riding Hood), Annette Hertz (Little Miss Muffet), Emily Stults (The Big Bad Wolf) and Mia Bonham (The Clerk).
bigger person and take the first step to clear the air. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Set some strict guidelines for yourself so your heavier-than-usual work schedule doesn't overwhelm the time you need to spend relaxing with loved ones. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You might feel a little uncomfortable being among people you hardly know. But remember that today's strangers can become tomorrow's valuable contacts. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Reward yourself for all that you've accomplished despite some annoying situations that got in your way. Enjoy a well-earned getaway with someone special. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Realizing that someone else is taking
credit for what you did is bound to get anyone's goat, but especially yours. Be patient. The truth soon comes out. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Forget about opposites attracting. What you need is to find someone who thinks like you and will support your ideas, even if others say they're too radical. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Workplace problems can affect your financial plans. Be prudent and avoid running up bills or making commitments until things begin to ease up by the 26th. BORN THIS WEEK: Your intuition helps you communicate easily with people and understand their needs. © 2013 King Features Syndicate, provided as entertainment.
5
The Weekender — Wednesday, July 17, 2013
More Arts & Entertainment Continued from page 3
older) are free. Info at bmoa.org.
• Jug Band, 4th Saturday
Tehachapi Christian Store
Lancaster Museum of Art and History
• Free concert on Saturday nights, 6 until 8 p.m. Refreshments served at intermission.
• New exhibitions opening Aug. 3. Info at lancastermoah.org.
The 58 Restaurant & Bar
• Twilight, nighttime hours at the zoo, 5 until 8 p.m., Saturdays in July and August. Picnics encouraged. Admission is $1 off.
CALM
• Karaoke Fridays, 8 p.m. until closing.
Domingo’s Mexican and Seafood Restuarant • Karaoke 7:30 until 11 p.m., every Wednesday.
Tehachapi Mountain Pub and Brewery • Karaoke, Tuesday evenings • DJs, Wednesday, 7 until close; Friday and Saturday 9 until close.
TEHACHAPI NEWS PHOTO
Yum, peaches! Fruits and veggies direct from the farm are available each Thursday during Main Street Tehachapi's Farmers Market, held in Railroad Park in Downtown Tehachapi from 4 to 7 through Aug. 22.
VFW Post #5948 Open to veterans, current service members and guests of vets, schedule as follows: • Karaoke with Erik, 1st and 3rd Fridays, 7 until 11 p.m. • Pool Tournaments: 8-ball on Tuesday nights and 9ball on Thursday nights, 7:30 until 10:30 p.m.
Exhibits and Museums Maturango Museum Free admission for members; $5 for non-members.
• Cheryl McDonald. Photography exhibit on display through Aug. 20.
Special Events Jennifer’s Terrace • The Market Place, Thursdays, 5 until 8 p.m., through Sept. 19.
Railroad Park • Farmers Market, sponsored by Main Street Tehachapi, 4 to 7 p.m. every Thursday through Aug. 22.
Tehachapi Senior Center
Buena Vista Museum of Natural History
• Line Dancing, Monday 1 until 3 p.m.
• Free Admission from noon until 4 p.m. on the third Thursday of each month. Information at sharktoothhill.org.
Art Classes
Bakersfield Museum of Art • Free admission every third Friday of the month, all admission is free; every second Sunday of the month, seniors (65 and
Treasure Trove • Christmas in July, Friday, July 26, 1 until 3 p.m. Bisque Painting with Juanita Neimeyer. Paint bisque plates and ornaments for Christmas. Cost is $25, plus materials. See MORE/Page 6
6
Wednesday, July 17, 2013 — The Weekender
More Arts & Entertainment Continued from page 5
Dave’s Dave’s Auto Auto Repair Repair is is Celebrating Celebrating 30 30 Years Years in in Business Business as as of of July July 26, 26, 2013 2013
Folk duo, Aug. 23; 7 p.m.
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College Community Services, Family Learning Center
Gallery ‘n’ Gifts
Tehachapi
• Sewing Sensations. Materials and sewing machines provided for beginner sewing. Sewing machines available Mondays through Fridays in July, 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Fiddlers Crossing Tickets at Mountain Music or The Apple Shed; info at fiddlerscrossing.org. • Ranchers For Peace Americana Folk Duo, Aug. 9; 7 p.m. • Homesick Elephant, Indie
• Chalk on the Walk, Aug. 10; 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. Entrants to fundraiser get t-shirt, chalks and 4x4 drawing square. • Handcraft Festival, Aug. 17, 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.; See MORE/Page 17
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Saturday, August 3rd • Open & Mules Hunters/Jumpers/English Performance Classes • Followed by Gymkhana (Open & AMA)
Sunday, August 4th
We want to thank our loyal patrons for making 30 years possible. We also want to thank our GREAT employees. We couldn’t’ have done it without you, Dave & Diane DAVE’S AUTO REPAIR Full Auto Service & Repair 20824 South Street 882-6847
• Halter • Showmanship • Western Rail • Reining & Natural Trail
JUDGES Main Arena: Fral Lelli Natural Trail: Bill Cameron
• 6 Buckle Awards to Champion & Youth Mules 6-17 • Halters to Reserve Champion. High Point Division awards to Hunter/Jumper, English Performance, Gymkhana, Western Performance • 5 Divisions (Open 17 & under, Open 18 & over, Green Mule, Amateur Mule and Bridled Mule) CONTACT INFORMATION Horseshow Program Chair and Gate Passes: Peggy Bergman-Smith 661-331-4995 • bvsrider@sbcglobal.net Showground Stalls, Camping Information and Reservations: Liz Beckham e-mail lizB@bvsa.org or call 661-821-3960- Please leave a message.
7
The Weekender — Wednesday, July 17, 2013
T I L E BUY DIRECT & SAVE
SALE TODAY PHOTOS COURTESY OF ANITA JESSE
TVAA’s “Coffee with the Artist” on Saturday, July 20 will feature a panel discussion and begin at 10 a.m. From left, the speakers are Peggy Cowden, seamstress; Marge Colby, sculptor and jeweler; Amanda Tomlinson, jeweler.
Gallery ‘n’ Gifts will keep the coffee hot BY ANITA JESSE CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Make plans now for the Tehachapi Valley Arts Association’s free monthly event, “Coffee with the Artist,” on Saturday, July 20, 10 a.m. until noon at Gallery ‘n’ Gifts, 100 W.
Tehachapi Blvd., Tehachapi. July’s “Coffee,” titled “Finding the Courage to Create,” features a panel including Marge Colby, sculptor and jeweler; Peggy Cowden, seamstress; and Amanda Tomlinson, jewel-
er. Anita Jesse, an artist known for her equine fine art prints on metal, will moderate. The doors open at 10 a.m. and the program will begin promptly at 10:20 a.m. Join us for the discusSee COFFEE/Page 17
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Wednesday, July 17, 2013 — The Weekender
Journey
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BY MATTHEW MARTZ TEHACHAPI NEWS
Just a short drive from 90 mile drive south from downtown Tehachapi amid the rolling hills alongside Interstate 5 is the Santa Clarita Valley. Located at the northern part of Los Angeles County, the valley is home to the internationally renowned California Institute of the Arts and is the center of Hollywood’s film production. And while Six Flags Magic Mountain theme park in Valencia is the area’s main attraction, there is a plethora of additional sights and attractions in and around the area. Arriving early in the morning, the first stop on any trip should be to one of the oldest and largest flea markets in Southern California — the Saugus Swap Meet, where early risers can take advantage of scoring some great deals at on some really cool stuff. Going strong for over 40 years, the swap meet is open every Sunday, with additional market days on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Hours of operation are 7am-3pm and admission is just $1.50 with free parking. After a morning of cashing in on some great deals, shoppers can build up quite an appetite, and there's plenty of places in the Santa Clarita Valley to grab a bite to eat. Farrell’s Old Fashioned Ice Cream Parlor has full-service dining and a snack area to keep you energized, with burgers, pizza and hot dogs, and more. But if you're looking for a little nostalgia, the Saugus Cafe is place to be. The cafe style restaurant located at
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The Weekender — Wednesday, July 17, 2013
A town with a real western backdrop Continued from page 8 big part of the Santa Clarita Valley’s connection to Hollywood. with several movies being shot on location. In fact, the entire Santa Clarita Valley became part of a booming “Silver Screen” era in 1915, providing colorful locations in a surreptitious setting not too far from the bright lights of Los Angeles. Many movies were shot just next door in neighboring Newhall, home to Melody Ranch Studio — a 22-acre back lot for many of Hollywood's major studios. The western themed lot has been used in some of the genres classics, like The Lone Ranger, Hopalong Cassidy, Annie Oakley, The Cisco Kid, and most recently the HBO series Deadwood. VIP tours can be arranged by calling 286-1188. The Santa Clarita Valley is also home to several museums, including the Rancho Camulous Museum, the Saugus Train Station, Tesora Adobe Museum, the William S. Hart Park Mansion and the popular and unique Law Enforcement Hall of Fame. The hall of fame chronicles the history of law enforcement in the Santa Clarita Valley, from the days
PHOTO COURTESY OF PARKS.LACOUNTY.GOV
A member of the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, the William S. Hart Museum is just a little more than an hour's drive from Tehachapi. of horse an buggy days to the present. Tours are by appointment only, by calling 259-2490. Meanwhile, the William S. Hart Mansion and Museum is located at 24151 San Fernando Road within the confines of scenic William S. Hart Park where guests may enjoy visiting a live collection of farm animals, a herd of American bison, a vast picnic area, a series of hiking trails and a charming Western-themed gift store. The Spanish colonial revival style mansion that was the retirement home of the famed silent film actor and director who produced a series of hit Western movies in the early 1900s is now a museum, which exhibits an impressive col-
lection of Western artwork by noted artists Charles M. Russell, Frederic Remington, and Joe de Yong, as well as mementos from early Hollywood. Admission is free. Finally, The Walk of Western Stars, sponsored by the City of Santa Clarita and the Santa Clarita Valley Chamber of Commerce, began in 1981 to honor the legends of Western film, stage, television and radio who have contributed to America's heritage since 1900. The Old West comes alive on the streets of Old Town Newhall with Western stars like Gene Autry and Tom Mix immortalized in bronze and terrazzo tile along the sidewalks.
10
Wednesday, July 17, 2013 — The Weekender
Savor the Flavor set for Aug. 3; tickets on sale BY MARY BETH GARRISON CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Tickets are on sale for Tehachapi’s premiere food, wine and craft beer event: Savor the Flavor. This fundraising effort will be held from 6 until 10 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 3, at Centennial Plaza in Downtown Tehachapi. An evening of great food and drink, Savor the Flavor promises to blend local culinary specialties, great wine and satisfying brews. Formerly known as the Tehachapi Food and Wine Festival, Savor the Flavor will be presented under the leadership of the Tehachapi Family Life Pregnancy Center joined by the Greater Tehachapi Economic Development Council, Tehachapi Kiwanis Club, Tehachapi Valley Wrestling Club and Tehachapi Youth Football to bring the evening’s events
together. All five non-profit organizations will benefit. Savor the Flavor will also feature a friendly competition between area home brewers. “There’s something for everyone,” said Kim Nixon, Executive Director of the Family Life Pregnancy Center. “From the food to the music to the wine to the brews, Savor the Flavor will be a relaxed and friendly charity event under the beautiful Tehachapi stars.” Ticket sales are limited to 600 at $60 for regular admission. VIP tickets can be bought for $100 each and are available to the first 50 people wanting an extraordinary experience of food and drink. Centennial Plaza will be filled with the sound of jazz; intimate seating areas will dot the landscape; distinctive appetizers, delicious desserts, exceptional wines and outstanding
crafted and home brews will be served. A silent auction will feature another fun way to support the local non-profits. Tickets are available online now at: SavorTheFlavorTehachapi.com or stop in at the The Apple Shed, Don Juan’s Grill or the Wine and Cheese Cellar to buy tickets. Event sponsors include: Allstate Insurance, Benz Sanitation, Bernards/Columbo - A Joint Venture, Community Clean Sweep, Country Real Estate, Fastrip, Lehigh Cement, Sangera Subaru and the Tehachapi Hospital.
Savor the Flavor 2013 promises to deliver an evening of great food, delicious drink and uncompromising fun. The evening will be “uniquely Tehachapi, distinctively California.”
W ORSHIP
D I R E C T O RY
a welcoming place
for a new beginning
Seventh-day Adventist Church SATURDAY Worship 20335 Woodford-Tehachapi Rd., Tehachapi 93561 Between (Schout and Highline) • (661) 822-1174
Tehachapi Mountain Vineyard Ca lvary Chapel Tehachapi Calvary Chapel Tehachapi Senior Pastor Michael Clark Thursday Service: 7:00 PM Sunday Service 9:00 AM & 10:45 AM Sunday School and Nursery
Sunday Worship 9am & 11am New Location At: Full Children’s Ministry at both services 502 East Pinon • 822-9313 MS & HS Youth Group at 11am
15719 Highline Road Tehachapi Phone (661) 823-9814 www.cctehachapi.org
An associate fellowship of the Desert Vineyard, Lancaster, CA
www.desertvineyard.org
Child care is only available for 10:45 Sunday service & Thursday at 7:00 p.m.
Pastor Erwin Joham
11 AM Sabbath School 9:30 AM
Where Love and Joy Abound Worship Service Time: Sun. 10:00 a.m. Child care available Cummings Valley Elementary School 24220 Bear Valley Road 661-822-1400 TehachapiShepherd@yahoo.com www.SOTHChurch.org Knowing the Shepherd and making Him known
9:30 am .....Bible Study (for all ages) 10:45 am ...Sunday Worship 7:00 pm .....Friday Celebrate Recovery 1049 S. Curry Street • Tehachapi, CA 93561 661-822-3138 www.fbctehachapi.com
TEHACHAPI COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH United Church of Christ
A Progressive Christian Church 10:30am Worship & Sunday School
100 E. “E” St. (disability access)
822-4443
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH AND PRESCHOOL 329 S. Mill Street
Church Phone: 822-6817
School Phone: 823-7740
Senior Pastor: Rev. Daniel T. Alsop, Sunday Worship at 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Preschool Director: Ulla Bennett, Six Weeks Through Age 5, 6AM to 6PM
St. Malachy Roman Catholic Church Father Michael Cox
Masses: Saturday ........................5:30 p.m. Sunday...........................8:00 & 10 a.m. Confessions Saturday ......4:00-5:00 p.m. Spanish Mass 12:00 Noon
Mill & West E. St. | 822-3060 | Office: 407 West E St. | StMalachyOffice@gmail.com
Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. 20413 Brian Way • (661) 805-8020 Sunday Worship: 10:15 a.m. SGCTehachapi@hotmail.com Thursday Fellowship Group: 6:30 p.m.
www.TehachapiSovereignGraceChurch.org
Tehachapi Valley United Methodist Church
Worship at the church of your choice Please call 822-6828 to be included in this directory.
Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors - Pastor Bert Roper
Traditional Worship 9:30 Contemporary Worship 11:00 www.tehachapiumc.org 661-822-1440 • 20400 Backes Ln. - Corner of Schout & Backes
11
The Weekender — Wednesday, July 17, 2013
July 18, 2013
Bear Mountain Boys Bluegrass Gospel Thanks to Our Music Sponsors:
Food Vendors Vantastic Sandwiches (Tri-tip sandwiches, chicken sandwich, pulled beef sandwiches and salsa included with all.)
Kohnen’s Country Bakery Taquitos Jesus (Taco Guy) Carnie Kettle Corn (Kettle Corn, Shaved Ice ,Funnel Cake)
Fresh Salsa by Pam Cali Scoops (Italian Ice) Gourmet Tamales C.V Hives (Honey) 3 Hogs Night (BBQ sauce) City Folk Ranch (Nuts & dried fruit) Snow Orthodontics (Cupcakes)
Kelly Horton (Wandering Gypsy) Get Dressed Sandy Young (Watkins Natural Products) Stacey Sasser (Scentsy) Alejandra Whittier (Stone Design) Jim Walsh (watercolor paintings)
Field of Dreams Alpacas Get Dressed Boutique Gramma’s Pantry (Jams) Gypsy Rose (Flower headbands, burlap bags and other handmade items) Aire Maille (GLASS WORK, JEWELRY, homemade crafts)
Tehachapi Cheerleaders (Face painting)
Farmers Fresno Family Farm Clifford McFlarlin Tesch Family Farms Moessner Farms Tehachapi-Bee Honey Farm
Returning Vendors and new ones! Dahlia, A Boutique Fiddlers Crossing (Petting Zoo)
La Chevre Doux (Goat milk skin care and lotions)
Community Booths Tehachapi Humane Society THS Robotics Tehachapi Mt. Democratic Club Stallion Springs Resort Tehachapi Hospital Guild Tehachapi Valley Parks and Rec.
12
Wednesday, July 17, 2013 — The Weekender
Health & Fitness Ask the Doctor Hormones can cause female facial hair BY PAUL G. DONOHUE, M.D. CONTRIBUTING WRITER
DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I'm a 26-year-old woman with an embarrassing problem. I'm growing a mustache. What causes this? I have started to shave, but I worry that shaving is going to make the hair grow faster and coarser. I see some hair on
my breasts, too. What can I do about this? — V.K. ANSWER: Hair growth in females in places where it should be found only in males is hirsutism (HEREsuit-izm). Such areas include the skin above the upper lip, the chin, the chest, the thighs, the upper back and the abdomen. Hair in those places is sen-
Health and Fitness Directory DENTISTS
OPTOMETRISTS
RICK D. WELLS, DDS LINDA T. WELLS, DDS
Family Dentistry
FAMILY EYE CARE
20878 Sage Lane
Dr. John E. Fagan
822-4861
Fashion Eyewear Contact Lenses Provider for Most Insurance Plans
sitive to the action of male hormones. Common causes for such hair growth are idiopathic (a definite cause not found), menopause (when female hormone production dips) and polycystic ovary syndrome. Polycystic ovary syndrome is fairly common. Signs of it are a diminution or complete stoppage of menstrual periods, hirsutism, obesity and large ovaries with many cysts. One of the mechanisms responsible for some polycystic ovary symptoms is an overproduction of androgen — male hormones. The unwanted pattern of hair growth stems from androgen excess. Idiopathic hirsutism — hair growth without a
cause found — might be a mild form of polycystic ovary syndrome. That's a popular theory expounded by many experts. Rarer causes of hirsutism include adrenal gland overactivity, tumors of the adrenal gland or ovary, pituitary gland tumors and some prescription medicines. You're not going to solve this on your own. You need a doctor to evaluate your hormone status. The appropriate treatment hinges on finding a specific cause. When a cause cannot be found, shaving, electrolysis, depilatories (chemical hair removers) and laser treatments are options. Shaving doesn't make hair grow faster or coarser. Vaniqa cream, a prescription item, gets rid of unwanted hair quite well. Birth-control pills work when a woman needs
OPTOMETRIST
20231 Valley Blvd., Suite G
DR. DONOHUE regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but he will incorporate them in his column whenever possible. Readers may write him or request an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. © 2013 North America Synd., Inc., all rights reserved.
Concerns about adolescent health NATIONAL INSTITUTES
MARK PESCHE, D.O. Board Certified Family Practice NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
822-2530 Located at:
707 VALLEY BLVD.
Don’t miss the News@Noon, published daily, Monday through Friday at TehachapiNews.com
LOCATIONS
Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 with the recipient's printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery. DEAR DR. DONOHUE: This is a silly question, but I'd like to know: Why do men spit so much? Baseball players do it all the time. — L.L. ANSWER: I don't know. It might be a habit. Baseball players get dried out and their saliva thickens. That's one reason they spit. Some chew tobacco. Another reason.
661-822-1212
DOCTORS
To be in this directory please call (661) 822-6828
estrogen. Spironolactone, a water pill, can counter the influence of male hormones and is often useful. DEAR DR. DONOHUE: What is the appropriate time interval for a repeat colonoscopy? I have different information from doctors. I had my first colonoscopy when I was 51. The doctor who performed it said I didn't need another until I was 61. A different doctor says I need a repeat at 56. Which is it? — E.P. ANSWER: If no polyps were found on your first exam and if you have no close relatives who have had colon cancer, then the usual time for the next exam is 10 years. Otherwise, it is five years. The booklet on colon cancer explains its detection and treatment. Readers can order a copy by writing: Dr. Donohue — No. 505W, Box 536475,
TEHACHAPI FAMILY HEALTH CENTERS
Tehachapi Mojave California City Tehachapi Hospital Tehachapi Hospital 115 West E Street Rehabilitation Center 105 West E Street 2041 Belshaw Street 9350 North Loop Blvd PO Box 1900 116 West F Street Tehachapi, CA 93561 Mojave, CA 93501 California City, CA 93505 661.823.3000 661.824.4511 760.373.1785 Tehachapi, CA 93581 Tehachapi, CA 93561 661.823.0235 - Fax 661.824.2773 - Fax 760.373.1786 - Fax 661.823.3000 661.823.3070 661.823.3079 - Fax 661.823.3090 - Fax
OF
HEALTH
Only about half of U.S. adolescents are physically active five or more days of the week, and fewer than one in three eat fruits and vegetables daily, according to researchers at the National Institutes of Health. In a survey of youth in 39 states, NIH researchers questioned nearly 10,000 students between 11 and 16 years old about their activity levels and eating habits. NIH researchers charted patterns of physical activity, screen time and diet after surveying 10,000 students between 11 and 16 years old. The researchers classified these patterns as typical, unhealthful and healthful. “The students showed a surprising variability in eating patterns,” said lead author Ronald J. Iannotti, Ph.D., of the Prevention Research Branch of the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human
Development (NICHD), the NIH Institute in which the study was conducted. “But most — about 74 percent — did not have a healthy pattern.” The researchers found that the adolescents’ diet and activity habits could be classified into three general categories. They described the first group as unhealthful. This group accounted for 26 percent of participants. The second group, classified as healthful, accounted for 27 percent. Because it was the largest group — including 47 percent of participants — the researchers classified the third group as typical. The researchers surveyed participants about: their daily amount of physical activity, the amount of time they spent in front of a computer screen or other electronic screen, and the amount of healthy and unhealthy foods they consumed. The analysis of the survey results showed
that the typical youth were least likely to exercise five or more days each week or to eat fruits and vegetables at least once a day. They were more likely to spend time watching television, playing video games or on a computer than the healthful group, and less likely to do so than the unhealthful group. The unhealthful group consumed the most sweets, chips, french fries, and soft drinks. They also were more likely than the other groups to report watching TV, playing video games and using a computer more than two hours a day. According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans , children and adolescents should get one hour or more of moderate or vigorous aerobic physical activity a day, including vigorous intensity physical activity at least three days a week.
13
The Weekender — Wednesday, July 17, 2013
Home & Garden Crunchy Baked Fish Servings: 2 Prep time: 10 minutes Cook time: 19 minutes
• Cooking spray • 4 (4-ounce) tilapia or catfish fillets • 3 tablespoons Mrs. Dash • Lemon Pepper Seasoning Blend • Juice from 1/2 lemon • 1/2 cup corn flake crumbs Preheat oven to 350∞F. Spray cooking spray on 9 x 9 x 2-inch pan. Place fillets in pan. Evenly sprinkle tops of fish with 1 tablespoon seasoning blend. Squeeze lemon juice over fish. Toss corn flake crumbs with remaining 2 tablespoons seasoning blend. Carefully top fillets with corn flake crumbs. Bake for 20 minutes or until fish is fork tender.
Carrot Salad Quick and Easy Chicken Dinner on the Grill Servings: 4 Prep time: 5 minutes Cook time: 12 minutes
•4 sheets non-stick aluminum foil, 12 x 18 inches •4 (4-ounce) boneless chicken breasts •1 1/3 cups instant rice •12 thin slices red onion •12 thin slices red pepper •1 small zucchini, thinly sliced •4 teaspoons natural butter flavor sprinkles •4 teaspoons Mrs. Dash Original Blend •1 1/3 cups low-sodium chicken broth
(Family Features) Every big, juicy steak deserves to be seasoned with an equally big, bold flavor. Next time you fire up the grill, layer on savory goodness with spices and marinades. They bring out the natural flavor of steaks, ribs, roasts, burgers, chicken and fajitas. Start with a tender, savory cut and there is no need to marinate. Simply rub on a few complementary herbs and spices then sear in the goodness on the grill. Come up with your own combination or let the professionals do the work. Prepared blends, such as those from Mrs. Dash, are a quick and easy way to give guests great-tasting dishes, salt-free. After all, salt has nothing on the smokin' flavor of Mrs. Dash Southwest Chipotle Seasoning Blend. A blend that includes sweet chili, cayenne and chipotle pepper, it gives a flavorful kick to ribs, chicken, rice or beans. Herbs and spices aren't just for entrees. Shake some extra flavor on side dishes and appetizers. They can turn your backyard grilling into something grand and gourmet. For more recipes and information, visit www.mrsdash.com. Marinade for Tender, Tasty Meats Marinades are sauces designed to flavor and tenderize meat, chicken, fish or vegetables. Building a great marinade is a matter of finding the perfect balance of oil, acid and seasonings. Some spend a great deal of time on trial and error in an effort to perfect their recipe. Others leave it to professionals and buy a prepared sauce, such as Mrs. Dash Spicy Teriyaki Marinade. A blend of salt-free seasoning with a touch of pineapple, it adds a kick to beef, chicken, pork or vegetables. Prepared marinades make your entrees juicy, tender and downright delicious. They also make entertaining easy. Place your protein or vegetables in a zip-top bag, fill with your favorite marinade and let it hang out until the guests arrive.
Preheat grill to medium high. Place 4 sheets of non-stick aluminum foil on a flat surface. Turn up edges to form a lip. Place 1 chicken breast on each sheet of foil. Arrange 1/3 cup instant rice around chicken breasts. Arrange 1/4 of the red onion, red pepper and zucchini on top of each chicken breast. Sprinkle 1 teaspoon natural butter flavor sprinkles and 1/4 teaspoon of seasoning blend on each chicken breast. Add the balance of the seasoning blend to the chicken broth. Double fold top on one end; pour 1/3 cup of the chicken broth into each package. Fold ends tightly, leaving room for heat to circulate and rice to expand. Place on grill and cook for approximately 12 minutes. Remove from heat; be careful of steam when opening foil. Remove chicken breasts to serving plate. Stir instant rice and vegetables together, place on plate with chicken breasts and serve.
Servings: 6 Prep time: 5 minutes
• 1 pound carrots, grated • 1/2 cup raisins • 1/2 cup chopped walnuts • 1 cup low-fat fruit-flavored yogurt (pineapple or lemon) • 2 tablespoons Mrs. Dash Onion & Herb Seasoning Blend • 1 tablespoon packed brown sugar Combine carrots, raisins and walnuts in a medium bowl. Stir yogurt, seasoning blend and brown sugar in small bowl until smooth and well combined. Stir into carrot mixture. Cover and refrigerate until chilled and ready to serve.
Fruity Couscous Servings: 4 Prep time: 15 minutes Cook time: 5 minutes
• 1 cup water • 2 tablespoons natural butter flavor sprinkles • 1/2 cup uncooked whole wheat couscous • 1 teaspoon Mrs. Dash Original Blend • 1/2 cup dried apricots, chopped • 1/2 cup dried cranberries • 1/4 cup slivered almonds, toasted* Combine water and natural butter flavor sprinkles in small saucepan; bring to a boil. Remove from heat. Stir in couscous and seasoning blend. Cover and let stand 15 minutes. Fluff couscous with a fork. Stir in apricots, cranberries and almonds just before serving. *To toast almonds, spread in single layer in heavy-bottomed skillet. Cook over medium heat 1 to 2 minutes, stirring frequently, until nuts are lightly browned. Remove from skillet immediately. Cool before using. Source: Mrs. Dash
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Wednesday, July 17, 2013 — The Weekender
Garden Time
Rosemary grows Protecting your landscape from wildlife damage in many forms BY MELINDA MYERS CONTRIBUTING WRITER
They’re cute, they’re furry and they love to eat — your landscape that is. If you are battling with rabbits, deer, groundhogs or other wildlife, don't give up. And if you are lucky enough to be wildlifefree at the moment, be vigilant and prepared to prevent damage before these beautiful creatures move into your landscape to dine. Anyone who has battled wildlife knows the frustration and difficulty involved in controlling them. Your best defense is a fence. A four foot high fence anchored tightly to the ground will keep out rabbits. Five foot high fences around small garden areas will usually keep out deer. They seem to avoid these small confined spaces. The larger the area the more likely deer will enter. Woodchucks are more difficult. They will dig under or climb over the fence. You must place the fence at least 12" below the soil surface with 4 to 5 feet above the ground. Make sure gates are also secured from animals. Some communities allow electric fences that provide a slight shock to help keep deer out of the landscape. Another option is the wireless deer
PHOTO COURTESY OF MELINDA MYERS
As much as you might enjoy wildlife around your home, you probably want to protect your landscaping. Gardening writer Melinda Myers offers some suggestions. fence. The system uses plastic posts with wire tips charged by AA batteries. The plastic tip is filled with a deer attractant. When the deer nuzzles the tip it gets a light shock, encouraging it to move on to other feeding grounds. Scare tactics have been used for many years. Motion sensitive sprinklers, blow up owls, clanging pans and rubber snakes strategically placed around a garden may help scare away unwanted critters. Unfortunately urban animals are used to noise and may not be alarmed. Move and alternate the various scare tactics for more effective control. The animals won't be afraid of an owl that hasn't moved in two
weeks. Homemade and commercial repellents can also be used. Make sure they are safe to use on food crops if treating fruits and vegetables. You’ll have the best results if applied before the animals start feeding. It is easier to prevent damage than break old feeding patterns. Look for natural products like those found in Messina Wildlife’s Animal Stopper line. They are made of herbs and smell good, so they repel animals without repelling you and your guests. Live trapping can be inhumane and should be a last option. Babies can be separated from their parents, animals can be released in unfamiliar
territory, and trapped animals can suffer from heat and a lack of food and water. Plus, once you catch the animal, you need to find a place to release it. The nearby parks, farms and forests already have too many of their own animals and therefore they don't want yours. The key to success is variety, persistence, and adaptability. Watch for animal tracks, droppings and other signs that indicate wildlife have moved into your area. Apply repellents and install scare tactics and fencing before the animals begin feeding. Try a combination of tactics, continually monitor for damage and make changes as needed. And when you feel discouraged, remember that gardeners have been battling animals in the garden long before us. MELINDA MYERS is a TV/radio host, author and columnist with more than 30 years of horticulture experience and has written over 20 gardening books, including Can’t Miss Small Space Gardening. She hosts the nationally syndicated Melinda’s Garden Moment TV and radio segments and is a columnist and contributing editor for Birds & Blooms magazine. Myers’ web site, www.melindamyers.com, features gardening videos, gardening tips, podcasts, and more.
COURTESY OF THE NATIONAL ARBORETUM Rosemary’s classic flavor enhances many kinds of food, making it a popular culinary herb in the garden. Not only are the plants beautiful, but, planted near the kitchen, they provide a fresh source of edible leaves at your fingertips. In the National Herb Garden at the National Arboretum, there are 51 different rosemary cultivars representing the many forms, flower colors, fragrances, and varying cold-hardiness. Plants may be upright, lax and sprawling, or prostrate, almost hugging the ground; leaves may be broad, thin, or short and stubby; flowers are generally blue, but also come in pink or white; and fragrances vary from plant to plant as well, ranging from a warm, rich pine to almost unnoticeable. Rosemary’s hardiness can be as variable as its physical traits. The two most commonly grown hardy rosemaries are Rosmarinus officinalis "Arp" and R. officinalis "Madelene Hill." As a rule of thumb, cultivars with thinner leaves and lighter flowers are hardier, and prostrate types are the least hardy. No matter what cultivar is grown, there are a few practices that will help with winter survival. It is best to plant rosemary in the spring so the roots have a long, warm summer to become established, and place it in a location that gets full sun throughout the year. A site sheltered from winter winds is best. In heavy, clay soils, mulching with gravel will reflect light and heat back into the plant and help prevent soil-borne diseases from splashing onto the leaves.
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The Weekender — Wednesday, July 17, 2013
Critters
How to help your pet live a long, healthy life
HAPI NE C A W H E S T
2013 201
GETTY IMAGESSENSE.COM
Dogs once had to work for a living — many were bred to hunters, herders or protectors. They’ll be healthier if you make sure they have plenty of activity. (Family Features) Pet parents do everything they can to ensure their dogs and cats are around as long as possible. Pets, much like humans, need a healthy diet and plenty of exercise to help them live a long and happy life. Good nutrition is key There are many factors involved when it comes to choosing a pet food for your dog or cat. Keep in mind if your pets aren't digesting the ingredients properly, nutrition is not being absorbed. Get maximum nutrition from every bite by purchasing a natural, high quality food with a digestive health support system, such as Holistic Select Natural Pet Food. Ingredients to look for include: • Probiotics — or good bacteria — help keep your pet's immune system healthy. Holistic Select contains live probiotics that are added to the food after it has been cooked and cooled. This process assures maximum survival of the probiotics, so that your pet reaps the full benefits of their food. • Prebiotics stimulate the growth and maintenance of good bacteria, like probiotics, in your pet's digestive tract. • Fiber plays an important role in human digestive health, and it also plays an integral role in your pet's digestive health. Look for foods with fiber-rich ingredients, such as oatmeal, flaxseed, pumpkin and papaya to promote digestive regularity. • Digestive enzymes help your pet's body break down proteins, fiber and carbohydrates. This ensures your pet is getting the nutrients from their food, while reducing stress on their organs. This is especially crucial for aging pets.
Get pets moving every day Dogs and cats used to have to work for a living. Many were bred to be mousers,
L O P
L
R
EA
DE
R S’ C H O I C E
Let the Nominations Begin! Our 4th Year — 45 Categories*
Toys that mimic the actions of their natural prey will help your cat stay active, and healthier. hunters, herders or protectors. Most pets today have a much more sedentary lifestyle. They spend their days lying around, waiting for their human companions to come home and are rewarded for their patience with a big bowl of food. However, regular exercise supports healthy circulation of both nutrients and waste and is essential for a pet to have a happy and long life. Experts recommend cat owners plan a daily play session. Toys that mimic the actions of their natural prey — birds, mice or bugs — should get them up and moving. Dogs need to be walked for 20 to 30 minutes each day, while larger breeds often need much more. At your next veterinarian visit, ask if your pooch is healthy enough for an exercise program and ask for recommendations based on breed. Adequate exercise is an important step toward good health. It's also a great way to reduce such unwanted behaviors as chewing, digging, scratching or whining. To learn more about the importance of digestive health for your pet, visit www.HolisticSelect.com.
Nominate through July 21 at www.BestofTehachapi.com
*Categories will not be on final ballot unless there are at least three valid nominees in a category. Nominations made in inappropriate categories will be voided.
16
Wednesday, July 17, 2013 — The Weekender
Practical Money Matters
Retiring soon? Don’t forget tax implications BY JASON ALDERMAN CONTRIBUTING WRITER
If your retirement is not far off, you've probably already started to estimate what your living expenses will be after the regular paychecks stop. Most would-be retirees remember to include routine expenses like housing (rent or mortgage), medical bills and prescriptions, insurance premiums, transportation – even food and entertainment. But don't forget to factor in taxes, which can have a substantial impact on your cost of living, depending on where you live and what your sources of retirement income will be. Here are a few tax-related issues to consider when budgeting for retirement: Social Security. Most people can begin collecting Social Security benefits as early as age 62, albeit at significantly reduced amounts than waiting until their full retirement age (65 for those born before 1938 and gradually increasing to 67 for those born in 1960 or later). Although many states don't tax Social Security benefits, the federal government does. Depending on your "combined income" (adjusted gross income plus nontaxable interest earned plus half of your Social Security benefits), you could end up owing federal income tax on a portion of your benefit. It's complicated, but basically: • Single people whose combined income is less than $25,000 aren't taxed on their Social Security benefit. For combined income between $25,000 and $34,000, up to 50 percent of your benefit may be taxed. Over $34,000, up to 85 per-
cent may be taxable. • For married couples filing jointly: benefits aren't taxable for combined income below $32,000; benefits for income between $32,000 and $44,000 are up to 50 percent taxable; over $44,000 – up to 85 percent taxable. • To learn more about taxation of Social Security benefits, read IRS Publication 915 at www.irs.gov. Some people discover after beginning to collect a reduced Social Security benefit that they can't make ends meet and must go back to work, which can backfire: If your annual wages exceed $15,120, you will lose $1 of Social Security benefits for every $2 you earn over that amount (investment income doesn't count.) Rest assured, however: These benefit reductions are not completely lost: Your Social Security benefit will be increased upon reaching full retirement age to account for benefits withheld due to earlier earnings.
IRA and 401(k) withdrawals. After age 59-1/2, you can start withdrawing balances from your IRA without paying the 10 percent early withdrawal penalty — although exceptions are made in cases including disability, qualified first-time homebuyer distributions and certain medical expenses. However, you will pay federal (and state, if applicable) income tax on IRA withdrawals — except for Roth IRAs held at least five years, whose contributions have already been taxed. With 401(k) plans, you can withdraw funds after age 55 without the 10 percent penalty if you are no longer employed by the company sponsoring the plan. Other taxes. Some people move to another state after retirement thinking they'll lower their tax burden. For example, seven states do not tax personal income; however, another two tax only dividend and interest income. And five states charge no sales tax. But because other taxes and cost-of-living expenses vary significantly by community, you should only consider such moves after doing thorough research. The Retirement Living Information Center (www.retirementliving.com) features breakdowns of the various kinds of taxes seniors are likely to pay, state by state, including those on income, sales, fuel, property and inheritances. Bottom line: Be sure to consult a financial advisor long before retirement to make sure you fully understand all the many tax and income implications. JASON ALDERMAN directs Visa's financial education programs. To Follow Jason Alderman on Twitter: www.twitter.com/PracticalMoney
Money tips for your teen (Family Features) — Most parents have learned things about money they wish they had known at a younger age. But when it comes to broaching the topic with their own teenagers, about a third would rather talk to them about smoking, drugs and bullying than money. H&R Block provides free financial education for teens through H&R Block Dollars & Sense, which offers these tips: Encourage learning by earning. You may or may not want your teen to hold down a job while in high school, but you can instill the concept of earning by encouraging occasional paying projects, such as babysitting or mowing lawns. Practice makes perfect. Ask your teen to manage a portion of the family budget, such as writing the weekly menu and grocery list to fit your budget or keeping track of eating-out expenses every month. Save now, spend later. Open a savings account for your teen to plan for future purchases. If you're able, offer to match a portion of their savings to encourage the behavior. Set some limits. If your teen has a credit card, set a realistic credit limit so the balance can be paid in full each month. Be a good financial role model. Pay your own bills on time and ask your teen to be part of the process. For more tips visit hrblockdollarsandsense.com.
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17
The Weekender — Wednesday, July 17, 2013
Coffee with the artists
More Arts & Entertainment
Continued from page 7 sion along with complimentary coffee and Kohnen’s pastries. Attendees will have time for informal conversation with the panel members. All the participants are members of TVAA, as well as members of Gallery ‘n’ Gifts. Colby, whose awardwinning sculpture is exhibited in galleries and collections throughout the country and abroad, shows not only her sculpture, but her popular jewelry. In addition to producing her out-
Continued from page 6
standing art, she is head of TVAA’s signature cause, the Scholarship Committee. This year, TVAA proudly awarded approximately $4,000 in scholarships to local high school seniors. Cowden, a prolific, creative, and meticulous seamstress, keeps everyone guessing, month to month, as to what new delightful creation she will introduce. From placemats to satin pillowcases to spa wraps — you never know what she will be up to next. She also finds time to serve as the
president of TVAA. Tomlinson, in a relatively short time at the gallery, has made quite a name for herself as a jeweler. Although beading is her first love, she also calls herself something of a “rock hound.” Her wire-wrapped stone pieces are gaining in popularity. Tomlinson also serves as the organization’s secretary. For more information on “Coffee with the Artist,” call Anita Jesse at 661-7477122. Exhibits at Gallery ‘n’ Gifts change monthly.
Aug. 18, 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Event at Railroad Park.
Mojave Desert Mojave Air & Space Port • Plane Crazy, third Saturday of each month, aircraft display and more, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., free admission.
Antelope Valley Fairgrounds • 75th Annual Antelope Valley Fair and Alfalfa Festival, Aug. 16 through 25.
Information: 661-9486060.
Feline Conservation Center • 24th Annual Feline Follies, Aug. 15; 5 p.m.The Cat House, 3718 60th St.W., Rosamond.Tickets and info: cathouse-fcc.org, 661256-3332.
San Joaquin Valley Bakersfield Community Theatre • One Act Festival, Aug. 9, 10, 16, 17 at 8 p.m.; Aug. 11 at 2 p.m. For information visit bakersfieldcommunitytheatrelive.com.
Crystal Palace • Charlie Worsham, Aug. 1 at 7 p.m. • Joel Crouse, Aug. 15 at 7 p.m.
Rabobank Arena Tickets: Rabobank Arena box office or ticketmaster.com., 852-7300 (Unless otherwise noted), bakersfieldcca.org. • WWE Smackdown TV Live, Aug. 20 at 7 p.m.
Fox Theater • Courtney Love, Aug. 24 at 8 p.m. Tickets cost $36-56.
Business and Services Directory “Laws regulating the licensing of contractors are important protections for you, the customer. These laws require that licensed contractors demonstrate a high degree of competence and observe high standards of financial and professional responsibility. Before you consider hiring a contractor, ask for the license number . When you deal with unlicensed contractors you give away many protections you may need.”
AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT
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822-6704 WATER WELL SERVICE
AUTOMOTIVE REPAR
DPT Automotive (Don’s Pro Technology)
SERVICE & REPAIR Master Certified ASE Technician
Smog Inspections Tehachapi’s Original
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18
Wednesday, July 17, 2013 — The Weekender
Yard Sales
Merchandise
Yard Sale 21508 Sunny- AT&T U-Verse for just brook Drive July 12 & 13 & $29/mo! BUNDLE & SAVE 19 & 20, 8am to 2pm with AT&T Internet+Phone+TV and get Yard Sale at 21055 Santa a FREE pre-paid Visa Card! Barbara Drive on Saturday (Select plans). HURRY, CALL and Sunday 7/20 & 21, 8am NOW! 800-319-3280 (Calto 3pm: Misc. furn., decor, SCAN) tools & household items. CA$H FOR DIABETIC TEST STRIPS!! Don’t throw boxes away-HELP OTHERS. Firewood Unopened/Unexpired boxes only. All Brands Considered. Call Anytime! 24hrs/7days. SALVADOR FIREWOOD Almnd, Ornge & Walnut buy (888) 491-1168 Services Services now & save $$ 301-9692 Canada Drug Center es tu mejor opcion para ordenar Redo Your Kitchen/Bath A1 Yard Clean Ups medicamentos seguros y Heavy New cabinets & counterHauling, Bushes Trimmed, economicos. Nuestros servitops Low prices 822-6958 Weeding, TreeTrimming, Equipment cios de farmacia con licenFruit Trees Trimmed, Stump cia Canadiense e InternaGrinding, 30 yrs exp. free Exp. Painter. Interior & cional te proveeran con est. lic/ins 822-7759 Exterior. Free Estimates. ahorros de hasta el 90 en 661-236-8169 todas las medicinas que Senior Citizen Services necesites. Llama ahora al In home care, 1-800-385-2192 y obten $10 Yard Local transportation Caterpillar 931, track loader de descuento con tu primer Call Suzanne 661-333-1717 Sales with cab. Everything works. orden ademas de envio gratuito. (Cal-SCAN) SN 78U3588 $6000 Alpine Gardening Service 21271 Madre St. Call Tom 661-972-4137 Weed Wacker, Lawn 7/20 7am to 1pm Canada Drug Center is Mower, Gravel, Wk/Mo. Holiday decorations, clothyour choice for safe and 373-7491 10% off L#015772 ing, crafting material, bikes affordable medications. Our Merchandise & limited exercise equiplicensed Canadian mail Big Mop Cleaning ment, freezer & dishwasher. order pharmacy will provide Home/Office Wk/Mth New you with savings of up to 90 $399 Cabo San Lucas All Cust 10% off 661-373-7487 ESTATE SALE, 904 Inclusive Special - Stay 6 percent on all your medicaBlackoak Dr., July 20 & 21: Days In A Luxury Beach- tion needs. Call today Handyman Remodels, Furn., misc. & vintage items front Resort With Unlimited 1-800-273-0209, for $10.00 Repairs, Decks, Tile, & More 8am to 2pm. Meals And Drinks For $399! off your first prescription Licensed 822-6958 and free shipping. (Calwww.luxurycabohotel.com SCAN) Lions Annual Garage 888-481-9660 (Cal-SCAN) Yardwork - Mowing, weed Sale July 19 & 20, Fri. & wacking, pruning, clean up. Sat. 9am-5pm 403 MesAIRLINE CAREERS begin CASH BUYER, 1970 and Steve 972-0025 quite Dr., Tehachapi, lots of here – Get FAA approved Before, Comic Books, Toys, collectibles, misc. house- Maintenance training. Sports, entire collections Household plumbing ser- hold items, & children’s & Financial aid for qualified wanted. I travel to you and vice. Toilets, faucets, dis- adult clothes. Any dona- students – Housing avail- Buy EVERYTHING YOU posals & much more. Low tions call Eddie 822-4309 to able. Job placement assis- have! Call Brian TODAY: prices. 822-1704 ask for Les drop off or call for pick up. tance. CALL Aviation Insti- 1-800-617-3551 (Cal-SCAN) Maintenance tute of Cut your STUDENT LOAN 877-804-5293 (Cal-SCAN) payments in HALF or more even if Late or in Default. Home improvement help Get Relief FAST Much is available in our LOWER payments. Call StuBusiness & Services dent Hotline 855-589-8607 Directory Tehachapi Valley Healthcare District (Cal-SCAN) Career Opportunities ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA To apply online please visit our website at www.tvhd.org SUFFERERS with Medicare. Resumes should be emailed to sjones@tvhd.org Get CPAP Replacement HOSPITAL DEPARTMENTS Supplies at little or NO HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGEMENT COST, plus FREE home Cuts • Colors • Perms • Hair MANAGER delivery! Best of all, preTreatments • Eye Lash Extensions FULL-TIME WALK-INS WELCOME vent red skin sores and bacterial infection! Call INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 20725 S. Street #12 888-699-7660. (Cal-SCAN) IT TECHNICIAN 822-1656
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LABORATORY PHLEBOTOMIST PER DIEM PHARMACY PHARMACIST IN CHARGE FULL-TIME REGISTRATION ASSOCIATE FULL-TIME - PER DIEM NURSING DEPARTMENTS EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT TECH FULL-TIME REGISTERED NURSE PART-TIME - PER DIEM MED/SURG DEPARTMENT RN CASUAL TEHACHAPI FAMILY HEALTH CENTERS RURAL CLINICS NURSE PRACTITIONER PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT FULL-TIME - PER DIEM Tehachapi Valley Healthcare District (Tehachapi Hospital) is located at: 115 West “E” Street, Tehachapi, CA
ATTENTION APPLICANTS It is the policy of Tehachapi Valley Healthcare District (TVHD) to accept online applications for any position TVHD requires successful completion of a “drug test” and “criminal background check” by any applicant seriously considered for employment
Effective Date: July 16
DEPARTMENT STORE
Open 7 Days a Week 10 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sundays
16930 Hwy 14 in the Stater Brothers Shopping Center, Mojave 661-824-3394
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Merchandise
Merchandise
DID YOU KNOW that Ten Million adults tweeted in the past month, while 164 million read a newspaper in print or online in the past week? ADVERTISE in 240 California newspapers for one low cost. Your 25 word classified ad will reach over 6 million+ Californians. For brochure call Elizabeth (916)288-6019. (Cal-SCAN)
SAVE $$$ on AUTO INSURANCE from the major names you know and trust. No forms. No hassle. No obligation. Call READY FOR MY QUOTE now! CALL 1-888-706-8325. (Cal-SCAN)
SAVE on Cable TV-Internet-Digital Phone-Satellite. You`ve Got A Choice! Options from ALL major service providers. Call us to DirecTV - Over 140 chan- learn more! CALL Today. nels only $29.99 a month. 888-706-4301. (Cal-SCAN) Call Now! Triple savings! $636.00 in Savings, Free The business that considupgrade to Genie & 2013 ers itself immune to adverNFL Sunday ticket free!! tising, finds itself immune to Start saving today! business. REACH CALIFOR1-800-291-0350 (Cal-SCAN) NIANS WITH A CLASSIFIED IN ALMOST EVERY DISH TV Retailer. Starting COUNTY! Over 270 newsat $19.99/month (for 12 papers! Combo-California mos.) & High Speed Inter- Daily and Weekly Networks. Brochures. net starting at Free or $14.95/month (where avail- elizabeth@cnpa.com able.) SAVE! Ask About (916)288-6019. (Cal-SCAN) SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1-800-357-0810 (Cal-SCAN) $75 or Less GET FREE OF CREDIT CARD DEBT NOW! Cut payments by up to half. Stop creditors from calling. 888-416-2691. (Cal-SCAN)
MY COMPUTER WORKS. Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad internet connections - FIX IT NOW! Professional, U.S.- based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-888-865-0271 (Cal-SCAN) *REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! Get an All-Digital Satellite system installed for FREE and programming starting at $24.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR upgrade for new callers, SO CALL NOW! (877)366-4509 (Cal-SCAN)
Pets & Livestock
Cleo is a lovely golden eyed beauty. Compared to her sisters who are also available, Cleo is the chill one. While they’re romping to their hearts’ content, she’s off to the side, analyzing, waiting for the best moment to pounce then striking. Her favorite things include naps, chowing down on wet food, and cuddling. 5 months old, spayed, up to date with her shots, Cleo is ready for the future. Intrigued? Perhaps Cleo is the one you’ve been searching for. Or maybe one of her sisters? Or her mother? These wonderful cats were left in a box on a porch. They are now ready for great homes. They were lucky we had room for them, usually when this happens they must go to the shelter. For more information contact the Tehachapi Humane Society at 661-823-0699 or visit www.tehachapihumane.petfinder.org
Good Home Needed for Male Black Lab... family can not keep due to accident. Please call Fran at 822-8325
50’s records 33 1/3. Broadway shows, big bands. $2 each 823-1211
Computer Desk Guaranteed Income For for office setting Your Retirement. Avoid $40 obo, 822-6196 market risk & get guaranteed income in retirement! Four Ladder Back chairs CALL for FREE copy of our with black velvet seats. $70 SAFE MONEY GUIDE Plus 822-5722 Annuity Quotes from A-Rated companies! Patio Table, glass top, 42 x 72 in. w/4 chairs, umbrella 800-375-8607 (Cal-SCAN) & stand $75, 661-821-0781 Subscribe to the Tehachapi News. Call 822-6828 REG Basketball Hoop made by Lifetime $35.00 Many a small thing has Call 821-0054 been made large by the right kind of advertising – Mark Twain. ADVERTISE your BUSINESS CARD sized $76 - $250 ad in 140 California newspapers for one low cost. Reach over 3 million+ Cali- McQueen Racecar Bed fornians. Free brochure eliz- W/Matt $250, Kenmore Washer/Dryer Portable abeth@cnpa.com 110V $250 661-221-1947 (916)288-6019. (Cal-SCAN) MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now 1-800-945-3392. (Cal-SCAN)
Pets & Livestock
Pets & Livestock
Bonner is one of the Luv Pups (named after a character is his foster’s novel). He’s 10 weeks old as of 7/4/13 and is a lively little monkey who will steal your heart. His parents are pure Chihuahua approximately 7-8 lbs, so we think little Bonner will hit the same mark. He’s into toys, leaves, twigs, anything he can chew. He has 3 adorable siblings who are also looking for puppy parents. Email: haveaheart@bak.rr.com
Busy Shop & Equipment Sales. Retail Customers & Commercial Accounts. Serving Large Geographical Area. Great Family Business.
Tehachapi Lawn, Garden & Mower Shop Call Joel at (661) 912-6014
Ellie is a three year old Black/Tan Terrier mix, spayed, Micro-Chipped and current on her shots. Ellie is house trained and crate trained. She walks on a leash and is good in the car. She is good with children, other dogs and was raised with many cats, She is a twenty two pound lap dog. Ellie has an enlarged heart but her vascular ultrasound showed no problems and the vet has cleared her for adoption. For more information contact the Tehachapi Humane Society at 661-823-0699 or visit www.tehachapihumane.pet finder.org
Freddie was found as a stray running around in traffic. He has now been neutered, micro-chipped and had all of his shots. He is 1-2 years old, cream and red brown . He is crate trained, walks on a leash and is good in the car. He gets along with his foster brother and sisters and is a very sweet little guy. For more information contact the Tehachapi Humane Society at 661-823-0699 or visit www.tehachapihumane.petfinder.org
Max is a magnificent Tuxedo with 7 toes on his front paws. His paws look like mittens. Max is a nice boy who needs a little extra attention and affection to bring out his best qualities. He warms up to you—but slowly. We see Max as having a lot of potential and everybody knows that multi-toed cats are super smart. Max is a young cat between 1-3 and he gets along with other cats in an enclosed area. He is neutered and up to date with vaccinations. Call Gina at Books & Crannies 661-822-8440.
Classified Marketplace Shop with us Advertise with us! Call 822-6828
Jezzabelle is a youngish Calico who is very quiet but loves to be petted and combed. She gets along with other cats, even new ones coming and going into the cattery. She has beautiful markings, keeps herself well groomed and will make a wonderful companion. She especially likes little caves to sleep in. She is spayed and up to date on vaccinations. Call Gina at Books & Crannies 661-822-8440.
Macy is a young female Wire Fox/Wheaten Terrier mix, very sweet/playful/housetrained. To adopt marvelous Macy, please call Alishia w/Save Tehachapi’s Orphaned Pets (STOP), at 661-750-1409, pronto.
Hope is a 5 year young Chihuahua, very loving, kind, housetrained. Due to prior neglect, Hope’s eye was removed, no worries though - She’s Vet checked/A-OK/perfectly fine in every way and remains trusting after all she’s been through. Call Marsha w/ Save Tehachapi’s Orphaned Pets (STOP), 661.823.7868 and adopt Hope in to your heart & forever home, in return, she will be your loyal friend, the one who will never disappoint you, ever.
My name is Sandy. I was found running along side the road with babies inside. My foster mom has taken very good care of me and my babies. Now there is just me and one of my babies who need forever homes. I am very pleasant and easy going, like to relax with my foster family. I love to cuddle like a lap dog. I am not aggressive so don't let my breed fool you. I just wanna be a big lap dog! I am used to lots of cats in my home. I am house trained and current on all shots. For more information contact the Tehachapi Humane Society at 661-823-0699 or visit www.tehachapihumane.pet finder.org
19
The Weekender — Wednesday, July 17, 2013
Trucks and Vans
Help Wanted Manicurist Station with Spa /pedi chair for rent at Hilightz Salon. Friendly shop, call Lois 972-7988
1998 Dodge Ram 1500 Quad Cab SLT Lariat, Loaded, 61,000 mi, 1 owner, Premier Stockland camper shell, BF Goodrich all terrain radials, priced below KBB at $7000 obo. 821-8976
Cars
Chevrolet Camaro, 1995, white, V6, good body, needs work $1,500/OBO, 661342-4108 or text. DONATE YOUR CAR – Fast Free Towing 24 hr. Response - Tax Deduction. UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION. Providing Free Mammograms & Breast Cancer Info 888-792-1675 (Cal-SCAN) DONATE YOUR CAR, truck or boat to Heritage for the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. 888-902-6851. (Cal-SCAN)
Sport Utility Vehicles 16 ft Hobie Cat Catamaran, 1977, comes with trailer. Replaced trampoline, cables, lines , ropes & clips. DMV licenced thru 2014. $600 obo 661-972-1150
Recreational Vehicles Motor Home: Fleetwood Bounder 1991, 28ft, good cond., clean interior, strong engine,needs trans work, 68k mi $4,500obo 821-0054
Help Wanted Certified Substance Abuse Counselor Summary: Manages and coordinates the substance abuse clinimodalities. cal/program Participates in program structure/design with therapeutic supervisors and provides clinical evaluation, treatment planning and individual and group counseling. Requirements: Must have current ADP (Alcohol/Drug Program) approved certification. Must have basic computer skills, knowledge of the Matrix Model and drug Medi-Cal is a plus. Pay range: DOE Location: Mojave, CA Please send resumes to HR_PAcificData@provcorp.c om EARN $500 A DAY: Insurance Agents needed; Leads; No cold calls; Commissions paid daily; Lifetime renewals; Complete Training; Health/Dental Insurance; Life License Required. Call 1-888-713-6020 (Cal-SCAN)
RV PARK - PT, split-shift, weekends. Self-starter, people oriented, hard-worker not afraid of cleaning bathrooms or mowing lawns. 822-5267
Houses
Apartments
Apartments
3+1 Front House in Town, bonus rm, lrg. kit. & din. rm Private yard, gar., laund. rm. incl. gardener & water, $1,050 + dep. 818-429-5954
Country Style apt. for share. Priv entrance, bedroom & livingroom. Share bath and kitchen. Horse property $375/mo. 477-7257
The Village at Tehachapi 2bd $611, 3bd $706 Central air/heat, 2 weeks free rent Call (661) 822-0900 This is an equal opportunity provider and employer
Walk to H.S., 3+2, granite, spklrs, fncd., gdnr, 2 car gar, $1,300+Sec., 661-663-9490
The Classified Marketplace. Your Advertising Source.
Golden Hills, 3+2, new tile & crpt., cov’d patio, spnklrs, fncd, gdnr. incl. $1,200+Sec. Golden Hills. Beautiful 2 Substitute 661-663-9490 Bd apts with washer/dryer Teachers hook-ups. Some garages. Needed for Abernathy Collegiate WGH, 3+2, att. gar., a/c, Grass not gravel, Charter School. Applicants must nat. gas. Trash p/u & yd. Flowers not weeds, possess the following: wk. incl. Fenced bk. yd. · BA or BS degree owner maintained not · Pass CBEST test Avail. July 1st. $975/mo. + property mgrs. Good neigh· 30 day sub permit issued by CTC dep. 661-822-5490 bors. Water and trash paid. or Long Term Sub credential Contact Teresa at rtfoley@att.net call Laura 661-822-8856 REDUCED GH 3+2 2 car Tehachapi Automotive is attached gar, new paint, Clean 2+1 Laundry facilinow accepting applications carpet, tile, lg yard, nat gas, ties, W/T paid. Newly for Smog Licensed Techni- cent. heat/AC, fireplace, RV refurbished. 661-472-9394 month cian/Mechanic. Call Ray parking, $1250 661-972-5733 661-330-4565 GH 2+1 fenced yard, forced heating and A/C, newer WGH, 3+2, fireplace, quiet unit, cul-de-sac, small pet cul-de-sac, 2 car garage, ok, $650/mo. 821-0518. new carpet & paint. $1050. Houses Avail. 7/1 805-729-1765 2+1 GH, W/D hookup, A/C, backyard, well maintained. SS, 3bd+2ba House, 2 Car avail. now. $650/mo. No Quality homes for rent. Garage, New Carpet, Paint, pets, no smoke. 822-3540 View listings @ Appliances, Available 8/15, bvsproperties.com $975mo + $1,000dep, For 2 + 1 GH, Upstairs, $500 Call Kathy Carey @ Info call patty 661-203-9389 dep $575/mo. Ready now. 661-331-1514. Serving Coin op laun. 661-345-0307 Tehachapi for 25 years! GHE 3+2 2 car gar, $1100/mo, new appliances, 21629 Golden Star Blvd. In Town, $1250+$1500dep. 20429 Weston, drive by 2+1, garage, 2 yrs old. $695 3bd+2ba, 2 car gar., new + $695 sec. 661-549-1919 then call 661-388-9604 carper & paint, gardner incl., no pets or smoking . BVS, 3+3 + huge shop. New GH 2 + 2 Lrg Duplex, Cent. 804 S. Mill (661)496-3651 carpet, paint, great location, heat/air, new carpet, fp, w/d hookups, patio, priv. yrd views, oaks, fenced yard. BVS 2+1+Loft: W/D, $775. 6 mo lease 340-2495 $1,675 long term lease. Frdge,Micro/Stove/D/wsher Owner 310-903-3663 2 Sheds No Gar. 2 + acres $975/mo + dep. 300-1644 FREE RENTAL LIST available. 4 Seasons Realty. BVS, 2B 1Ba, garage, 117 S. Mill St. 822-RENT W/D/R/S amenities paid, EHO 4 Seasons Realty 2 & 3 Bedroom $925 plus deposit. Rent or www.4seasonsrentals.com Lease 428-8644 or 821-7520 Apartments Through-out FREE LOST & FOUND ADS. Town, 411 Ash, 3+1, new wood floors, fplc. garage, Tehachapi CALL 822-6828 fenced yd, $950, 822-3958 some with W/D hook ups For Rent 2 bedroom, 1.5 and some with garages bath, house $800 per month. 4 Bedroom 2 bath, horse Starting at $595. Contact Linda 661-332-3191 property, BVS, $1,350, avail 8/1, call 661-300-1976 Call LRS Realty & 2+1 Downtown, $775 Town 4 + 2 1/2 plus loft, Management for Garage. No Pets. lrg kitchen, 3,097 sq ft. 102 Details 972-6984 Elderberry Ct. Avl. 8/15 661-822-9822 2+1 In Town, laundry nook, $1,650 + dep. 661-823-0539 www.lrskern.com det gar, $980 dep, $980/mo or 661-330-4565 incl water, sewer, trash, & gardener. Call 477-3816
Everything MUST Rent!
WILLOW TREES APARTMENT
FOR RENT BY OWNER, 226 SPRUCE ST., 1970 sq ft, 4bd+3ba, near Tompkins School, $1300mo+$800dep Available July 22nd 661-342-6985/661-822-6933
Everything MUST Rent! 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Houses Available Now Through-out Tehachapi Call LRS Realty & Management for Details
661-822-9822 www.lrskern.com
For Rent or Sale, 2.8 ac, horse prop, 2 bedroom + 1.5 bath, w/loft, in Sand Canyon. $950 661-750-9070 3 + 1 in Town, Large front and backyard, well maintained $875 +dep. Call Mary 818-439-1312 Avail now!
22709 Woodford/Tehachapi Rd. 2BD/1BA Fully Furnished Duplex $995 + dep, Utilities Inc. 2BD/1BA Duplex $675+dep
Safe • Quite • Complex • Coin-Op Laundry On Site
661-822-8601 or 823-4429
TEHACHAPI’S FINEST APARTMENTS “Where Quality Counts Everyday”
The Orchard From $695.00 • 1-2-3-BR - Single Story • Furn & Unfurn • Short Stay OK • Pool-Gazebo-BBQ • 6x10 Storage Available • Clean, Quiet & Safe • Park Like Setting • Friendly Staff • Prompt Maintenance • Free Cable TV - 72 Channels
Phone for appointment 661-822-0858
FREE RENTAL LIST available. 4 Seasons Realty. 117 S. Mill St. 822-RENT EHO 4 Seasons Realty www.4seasonsrentals.com
Commercial Rentals Office Space avail., prime downtown location 200 sq. ft. reasonable rate. 661-619-4594
Commercial Rentals
Commercial Rentals
Homes for Sale
Old Town area with Valley Blvd exposure. 3520 square for retail sales or office space, ample parking, restrooms. Grss lease from 62 cents per square foot. All or part available. Contact CRS Realty at 661-822-6844 or Tom at Tehachapi Tax Service 661-822-7536
20300 #D Valley Blvd. (Corner of Santa Lucia) Professional building-office space approx 1000 sq ft. $800 mo. 4 Seasons Realty 822-RENT. EOH
GHE 3+2 2 car gar, $150,000 new appliances, 22900 Woodford Tehachapi Rd. drive by then call Tehachapi Mountain Realty 661-388-9604
Warehouse w/Office, bath & roll up door. Great Location. $795 805-844-6167
2 prime office spaces for rent. Hwy. 202 frontage. 1230 sq. ft. & 1670 sq. ft. Or combine the 2 to make 2900 sq.ft. Call 661-333-1597
Professional Office with reception area, Old Towne $250/month 821-0518 1,800 SF, great location in downtown Tehachapi, 119 East F. Street (old Teh. flower shop bldg) $1,800/mo. 661-917-2760
Leaky roof? Call professionals from our Business & Services Directory
600 sq. ft. office or retail Downtown 661-822-6470
No time to clean your house? Help is on its way! Check out the Business & Services Directory for assistance.
Mission Villa Apartments 20401 Brian Way, One bedroom, One bath $450.00 per month. Ask for Dave 823-1529 PRICE REDUCED! Enjoy the summer riding on your very own dream estate! BEAUTIFUL 2718 SF 4BD, 3BA SplitWing Design with 10FT Ceilings. Spacious, open kitchen and living area with Center Island and walk-in pantry. Floor-to-ceiling rock fireplace, library with floor-to-ceiling cabinets. Stunning 20 acre all-usable parcel nestled at the base of the mountains with gorgeous views and neighboring vineyards -- room for your own private orchard, vineyard...the opportunities are endless! Property is fenced and cross-fenced, includes Billet barns, a center aisle barn, 6 stalls, feed, tack and hay room, pastures and paddocks. PRICE REDUCED to $599,900! Call today – a must-see showing to appreciate this stunning property!
Terri Juergens DRE #00841071
661-303-6868
www.bvsrealty.com | terrijuergens@yahoo.com
• 1,000 - 11, 000 Sq. Ft. Spaces Available • Negotiable Prices • Great Customer Access & Parking
FOR RENT RENTAL LISTINGS - HOMES CITY OF TEHACHAPI 817 Elm Street, 3 Bedrooms 2 1/2 Bath 2 Story home. Family room W/Fireplace, Central heat and air, 2 Car garage. $1,200.00 per month + sec. Dep.
“Text Dream to 43766 for more listings”
Golden Hills Close to Town and Country Living
1,764 sq ft, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, open floor plan home with a large living area and two car attached garage on one usable acre. Move in ready, with a great location. Newly updated -- new wood floor in living areas, carpet in bedrooms, tile in kitchen & bathrooms and much more! Private backyard & room for horses.
Priced at $199,900 Qualified buyers can call Wayne for a showing @ 661-609-6970
BEAR VALLEY SPRINGS 28561 Deer Trail, 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Fully Furnished home. All appliances included, 2 car garage, secluded location. $1,100.00 per month + Sec. Deposit. 30740 Fox Ridge, 3 Bedroom 2 Bath home. Great views, fireplace, Open floor plan, Central heating and cooling, Laundry room and 2 car garage $1,100.00 per month + sec. dep.
RENTAL LISTINGS - APARTMENTS GOLDEN HILLS 21055 Santa Barbara Dr, #A, 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath. ONE MONTH FREE. Newly renovated. Well landscaped common area. Washer and dryer hook ups, $625.00 per month + security deposit. CITY OF TEHACHAPI 606 Linden Court, 1 Bedroom 1 Bath. MOVE IN SPECIALS New Paint, new carpet, Tile Flooring, Stove/oven and a detached garage. All Utilities included. $620.00 per month + Security Deposit. BEAR VALLEY SPRINGS 37 Village Lane, 3 bedrooms 2 Bath Condo. Fireplace, All kitchen appliances included. $850.00 per month + sec. dep. NO PETS
CA DRE #01271654
20041 Valley Blvd., Ste. 1 | 661.822.5251
Unique Custom Home set in the pines, oaks and wildlife of Bear Valley Springs with spectacular views of the valley. Plenty of room to roam inside and out, this grand home has 4BR/3BA, approx. 4,777SF, with 2,977SF of living area and is set on 2 plus acres. Features include living & family rooms, spiral stairs, double garage plus carport, storage space, solar system, tankless water heater, plus walkin-tub. Located in gated community with amenities. $299,900 Virtual tour available at www.SuziMacOnline.com
Suzi Mac DRE# 00689925 (661) 331-4747 www.SuziMacOnline.com 765 TUCKER ROAD
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Hablamos Espan˜ ol
MAY 2013 AWARD WINNERS
TOP PRODUCER
TOP LISTING ASSOCIATE
TOP SELLING ASSOCIATE
Christy Rabe
Sue Chandler
Beth Tona
JUNE 2013 AWARD WINNERS
661.822.5553
661.823.5418
765 Tucker Road
27750 Stallion Springs Dr.
TOP PRODUCER
TOP LISTING ASSOCIATE
TOP SELLING ASSOCIATE
Anne Mulkins
Sue Chandler
Suzi McReynolds
BEAR VALLEY SPRINGS
OUTSTANDING! 4BR/3.5BA, apprx. 4,677 sq.ft. home (!) situated on 6 acres of pines with remodeled kitchen, updated cabinetry. Extended trex decking, movie theatre with heating & cooling system, blu-ray with surround sound & recliner seating. Spacious master suite with Huge walk in closet with built-ins, three stoves, RV parking & SO much more! $519,000 #9966362
GOLDEN HILLS
YOU’LL JUST LOVE THIS ! This 3BR/ 1.75BA, apprx. 1,998 sq.ft.dream home! Meticulously maintained, with Great Rm, living, dining and kitchen with a separate formal dining area. Built-in window seats, buffet & hall cabinets. Small vineyard, rock formations, park like grounds and awesome views! $285,000 #9966381
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ENJOY! 3BR/1.75BA, apprx. 1,605 sq.ft. Melton home with family room addition featuring greenhouse window & skylights. Two Patios. Vaulted ceilings & fireplace with gas starter in living room; bay window in dining room; attic and ceiling fans. Located close to Golden Hills Elementary school. $192,500 #9966445
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GREAT LOCATION! 3BR/2BA, apprx. 2,024 sq.ft. home with fabulous views & privacy. 1 bedroom upstairs, 2 down. Large bathroom downstairs w/double sinks, separate shower & tub. All rooms are very spacious. Lots of storage. All bedrooms have doors leading to balcony & views. Wood-burning fireplace in living room. Come See! $199,900 #9966559a
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U CED RE D WONDERFUL VIEW HOME! 5 BR/2.5BA in apprx.2,314 SF on 1.02 acres of horse property. 2 Fireplaces, 2 living areas, office w/lots of built-in cabinets. Sunroom w/ sauna, 2 beautiful decorator ceiling fans, lots of windows for light & fabulous views of Cub Lake Great valley floor location with views, & privacy! Now: $309,500 #9966386
661.206.6359
SALE FINISH IT UP! Wow, this will be an amazing home! Started as Owner builder; All building materials have been left for completion. 4BR/ 2.5BA + Office, apprx. 3,694 sq.ft. with kitchen, dining area, Living rm, breakfast area, laundry rm & pantry. Also, Garage/ shop. Call for details on this unique opportunity. $288,400 #9966862
D ING PEN
NICE HOME IN EAST GOLDEN HILLS,with apx. 400 square foot bonus room upstairs.Needs some T.L.C. Has Tile roof,Tile floors,Newer Kitchen Cabinets.Bonus room is Finished without a closet and is rough plumbed for a bath. Can be made into Master bedroom.Garage is converted to a room and can be converted back .Lot next door is included with purchase. 1984 1568 98.850.46 9965377 CALL US TO SEE OTHER WONDERFUL GOLDEN HILLS PROPERTIES!
PURE CHARM! Beautifully maintained! 3BR/4BA areas, apprx. 2,450 sq.ft.. Large living room, a lovely, updated kitchen with granite tile counters, + game room downstairs.Recently painted, new carpet, and lots of windows for natural light. Fruit trees, a great garden area & wonderful deckin to enjoy all the scenic views! $315,000 #9966727
AN AMAZING HOME! 5BR/3BA, apprx
GREAT GOLDEN HILLS WEST LOCATION! 2BR/1.75BA home on 1/2 Acre lot surrounded by peaceful gardens. Screened mudroom, Granite Counter tops in Kitchen, wood Flooring in LR &Formal Dining Rm, Large wraparound Decks with Brick Patio below deck, finished Basement includes Horses allowed! $205,000 #9966480
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U CED RE D FABULOUS! Beautiful, well-maintained, well-designed home in a great location. 3BR/ 2BA, apprx. 1,978 sq.ft, All the amenities you’d want: large pantry, 2 fireplaces, kitchen & master; huge master bath; both bathrooms have double sinks; covered patio w/ceiling fans on a Very large deep lot with plenty of room for horses $259,000 9966865
PRIVATE PARADISE! 3BR/2BA, apprx 1,668 sq.ft. home on gorgeous oak studded lot offering a Bright and cheery kitchen, wood laminate and tile throughout, step down sitting room and recessed lighting. Open and inviting floorplan with a private deck out back to enjoy the peace and tranquility. Plenty of room for horses! $255,000 #9966874
MAKE IT SHINE! Gorgeous views are provided from this oak tree filled, approx. 20.31 acre parcel in Caliente, Twin Oaks area. This home was originally designed to serve as a barn, however, with some TLC and creativity this could be a great weekend get-away.The 1152 SQ.FT property is on a shared well and includes 1 BD/ 0.75 BA, a kitchen and Living Room area. Now: $69,900 #9966511
PRIME LOCATION! Fabulous 3BR/3BA, home on 2.81 acres with many oak trees. wonderfully upgraded, LG country kitchen, custom built-in cabinetry & granite countertops. Extremely comfortable Master BR, LR and guest room. Huge detached metal RV/workshop with power. Enjoy the cherries, nectarines, pears & peaches, too!. Horses okay! $488,400 #9965328
STALLION SPRINGS
TEHACHAPI CITY
U CED RE D
U CED RE D BEAUTIFUL HOME 4BR/2.75BA, apprx. 2,450 sq.ft. Upgraded from the flooring To the kitchens and baths, bonus room in the back, comes with a metal covered patio with a fabric cover that it removable in the winter. This is a one of a kind home very tastefully done. Come see! $269,000 #9966546
3,479 sq.ft with travertine tile, granite, formal dining, indoor laundry, stainless appliances, terraced yard, patio, fire pit area, RV parking and room for a front gazebo/patio + sep. oversized detached garage with workshop. $379,000 #9966618
EXTENDED FAMILY OR HOME CARE? 4BR/1.75, apprx. 1,945 sq. ft. home with family room, rec room, indoor utility room and walk-in pantry. Large open kitchen, fireplace in living rm, handicapable accessibility with ramps and rails. Tuff Shed storage/workshop in back yard with plants & pond. Formerly licensed adult care facility. Now only: $120,000 #9966576
SALE HOME+APT +ORCHARD! On 3.13 acres! Main house is 3BR/1.76BA, apprx. 1,596 sq.ft.+ separate Gues. Apartment! Apprx.240 fruit (mostly apple) trees, walk-in cooler, approx. 30,000+ sq ft of garden/growing area with its own Hwy sales stand along Valley/ Highway 202! Now: $250,000 #9965203
D ING PEN
WELCOME HOME! 2BR/2BA, apprx 1,120 sq.ft. home among beautiful large trees close to town in the White Oak Knolls area, on 2.39 acres. Very spacious 1200 sq.ft. detached garage and workshop area. On natural gas & water meter. $195,000 #9966552 CALL US TO SEE OTHER WONDERFUL COUNTY PROPERTIES!
MUST SEE! 3BR/2BA , apprx. 1,953 sq.ft. home, very well-maintained with loads of amenities including granite counters in kitch. & bath., built-in stainless steel kitchen appliances., pantry, stacked stone fireplace, custom cabinetry & slate patio. Circular driveway, storage shed, RV access and an oversized garage! $379,900 #9965122
SWEET AS CAN BE! Don’t miss this wonderful 3BR/2BA, apprx 1,438 sq.ft home with stunning mountain views, open tiled country kitchen with loads of cabinets and a breakfast bar. Cozy fireplace in living room. RV access and huge backyard. Conveniently located to recreation and restaurants. $159,900 #9966098
BEAUTIFUL VIEWS & OAKS! 3BR/2BA, apprx 2,135 sq.ft., built in 2006 sits on 1.94 acres with spacious great room w/ vaulted ceilings, skylights, surround sound & fireplace. Kitchen opens to great room and has granite counters, center island, skylight and pantry.Exterior composite deck, RV parking & circle driveway. Now: $399,000 #9966111
MAGNIFICENT TUSCAN STYLE HOME on 1.76 acres with beautiful views of the hills and the San Joaquin Valley. 3BR/2.5BA, apprx. 3,046 sq.ft, boasting quality amenities, upgrades and design details throughout. Amazingly beautiful granite countertops & top-grade stainless steel appliances. This property has a horse corral & barn adjacent to miles of equestrian trails. Gorgeous! Call us and make appt. to see! $629,900 #9966325
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT RENTAL SERVICES CLASSIC! Here is a Darling 3BR/1BA home in Tehachapi City. Beautiful original hardwood floors, new exterior paint and trim, newer windows, newly updated kitchen with laundry area. Fireplace in living room & separate dining rm. Detached garage has workshop area in rear, fenced yards with room for a garden. $119,500 #9966619
SO SWEET! 3BR/1.75BA, apprx. 1,192 sq.ft., convenient to downtown, shopping, restaurant & other services. Generously-sized rear yard is fenced and has a built-in BBQ! $129,900 #9966763
Beth Barnes
PROPERTY MANAGER
PROP. MGT. ASSISTANT
REALTOR DRE #01547541
We are running out of vacancies and are actively looking for additional properties to meet the high demand for rentals. Call us if you need property management services.
You’ll Be Glad You Did! HOMES
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HERE IT IS! Large single-story 4BR/3BA, apprx 2,677 sq.ft on private cul-de-sac. Walking distance to High School. Upgraded kitchen with built-in Kitchen-Aid stainless steel appliances. Upgraded guest BR with private bath, would make an ideal mother-in law quarters. Custom built-in entertainment center next to fireplace & 3 Car garage. $309,500 #9966770
Naylan Bender
VIEW ALL TEHACHAPI AREA LISTINGS
21001 Country Club: GREAT GOLDEN HILLS WEST LOCATION 3BR/2BA, apprx. 2100 sqft. This home offers a large open kitchen with formal living and dining room. Large family room for gatherings. Gardening included. $1100 a month. Sec. deposit $1100 1400 Cimarron Ct.: NICE HOME CLOSE TO TOWN. This is like a town home with living area down stairs and two bedrooms upstairs with bath. Nice one car garage and small back yard. Small pet welcomed with additional deposit. $750 a month. Sec. deposit $750
HERITAGE OAKS WEST Prime location, 4BR/2.5BA, apprx 1,788 sq.ft. with Master BR on main level w/double sinks, separate jetted tub & shower, and a walk in closet. Vaulted ceiling in LR w/brick fireplace & wired for surround sound. Open kitchen w/ lots of oak cabinets & tile counters. Must see! $229,900 #9966771
608 Brentwood: SO NICE! 3BR/1BA, pergo floors, bathroom upgrade, 1 car garage, washer dryer hookups. Come see! $900 a month + $900 Sec. deposit. 227 E. I. Street: DOWNTOWN DELIGHT! 3BR/1BA, inside laundry, repainted interior, workshop, RV access with hookups. Lot is 3 City lots with alley access. $900 a month + $900 Sec. deposit.
APARTMENTS 21410 Golden Hills Blvd: NICE SIZE APARTMENT, 2BR/1BA with indoor laundry. Open and bright kitchen. Generous back yard. $600 a month + $600 Sec. deposit.
EXQUISITE HOME + GUEST HOUSE! Come see this beautifully upgraded, 3BR/3.5BA Grand Home & guest house with fabulous panoramic views of the San Joaquin Valley. 9.86 acres plus .30 additional acres of an adjacent parcel. Horses okay!. Apprx. 3,273 square foot main home + 845 sq.ft. guest house. Entertainer’s delight! $589,500 #9966544