TheBanyan Tree Park in Lahaina, Maui, is one of the most special and unique places in Hawaii. It’s home to a remarkable, even majestic, tree that is the heart of the park—the biggest banyan tree in all America, with a height of up to 60 feet and a wide canopy spread of more than half an acre. Also called paniana in Hawaiian, the banyan tree is not native to the islands. This special tree was given as a gift in 1873 by Indian missionaries. When it was first planted in the courthouse park, it was only a mere 8 feet tall, but it transformed into a massive tree with an incredible aerial root system that provides comfort to anyone under its shade.
Back on the mainland in Fresno, Calif., the same comforting and relaxing vibe can be felt at one of the only social equity marijuana shops in the city, named after the magical tree—The Banyan Tree Cannabis Dispensary.
Ace, owner and one of the original founders of The Banyan Tree in Fresno, wants everyone walking in their doors to know that their special spot is their “destresser,” a safe place where work and the pressures of life don’t matter.
“I want you to have the mindset that you can relax when you come here. I want you to relax—this is your sanctuary, your place to be happy,” he says.
The inspiration behind the dispensary’s name is humorously rooted in Ace’s serendipitous encounter with the real banyan tree. The story goes that when Ace got married, he went to Hawaii and being the responsible and legal cannabis user he is, he didn’t bring any marijuana on the plane with him to the island (fyi, don’t ever do that— it’s illegal). So, while in Hawaii, the hunt was on for some good herb, or pakalolo, as the locals call it. Someone told him to go to the Banyan Tree, and under it he would find
Fresno Forever
marijuana. Unfortunately, after the city and county imposed a moratorium in 2013, they had to shut down, but they never stopped believing.
When Fresno finally decided to officially allow cannabis dispensaries in the city (they still aren’t allowed in county areas), it attracted hundreds of applicants. Many of them were big, out-of-town corporations with significant financial backing. To make matters worse, successfully applying to be one of the chosen few dispensaries was a long shot as permits were extremely limited. (Initially, the city only allowed for 2 dispensaries per district, 14 total. Later, they changed it to 21 total).
what he was looking for - and that’s exactly what happened. An old lady under the tree sold him a joint and gave him a reading of scripture to go along with it. The vibe was right and the herb hit perfect, all while in paradise. He knew he needed to bring this same feeling back home.
Now anyone looking for some good, craft cannabis here in town can also “go to The Banyan Tree” and find what they’re looking for. They can get a piece of paradise right here at home.
Inside The Banyan Tree is a colorful, inviting atmosphere that echoes the tropical essence of the Hawaiian islands. The staff are incredibly friendly and helpful.
The mission statement of The Banyan Tree reflects the organization’s spirit “to empower individuals and communities to achieve holistic well-being and joyful experiences through responsible cannabis consumption, focusing on access to high-quality, therapeutic products.”
“The thing is, we love ‘tree.’ Cannabis is not just a job to us—it’s our culture, it’s us—it’s what we do. I can’t imagine doing anything else but this,” Eli expands. Their passion for cannabis is only part of what makes The Banyan Tree unique. What truly sets them apart is their deep local roots—just like the Banyan Tree in Lahaina. The Banyan Tree in Fresno is through and through Fresnan. The founders were all born and raised in the Central Valley, with
long connections in Fresno and a deep understanding of its culture.
“ We are all local. That sets us apart. Born and bred in Fresno. The reason why things work easier and smoother for us here is because of our deep friendship— I’ve known Gage for 31 years, and Eli and Ace for 26 years—we have a deep connection here. And we are trying to deliver that Fresno experience to Fresno people, to bring that local service and message. That’s what we embrace. It’s truly who we are,” Tony explains.
There are other dispensaries in Fresno, but most of them are out-of-town corporations with big corporate, cold dollar backing.
“Those other corporations will never understand,” the founders say with confidence. “We are bringing it from the inception. We really want to bring that local service and want to embrace that.”
The path to a legal cannabis dispensary status in Fresno wasn’t an easy one. It was a very long and winding road with bureaucracy pitfalls and uncertainties. Before the city sanctioned dispensaries in 2018, local dispensaries (or collectives) operated in the shadows. Back in 2009, The Banyan Tree founders operated Holistic Healing and Wellness, a mutual benefit association dispensary, under the protection of Proposition 215, the Compassionate Use Act of 1996, which allowed for the sale of medical
“It wasn’t an easy road,” recounts Ace. “We went through so many ups and downs, just trying to hold on. It’s very hard to open up one of these kinds of businesses and with this business model. It takes a lot of money, and we got lucky with an angel investor. It took $100K just to apply.”
Thankfully, The Banyan Tree was also able to qualify for and take advantage of Fresno’s Cannabis Social Equity Program, which eased many aspects of the application process and dispensary requirements. Social equity applicants are required to maintain 51% ownership of the dispensary and fulfill the social policy requirement, like host expungement clinics. Currently, The Banyan Tree is the only social equity dispensary open in Fresno. The next one set to open is The Banyan Tree’s good friends, Beyond Rooted 559, located at 845 Belmont. According to city municipal code, Fresno needs to have a minimum of one social equity applicant awarded a commercial cannabis business permit for every seven permits issued. This would make the minimum number of social equity dispensaries in Fresno three—out of 21 total. Yet the city has also put a cap on how many social equity dispensaries are allowed: maximum two for every seven permits issued, or six.
As of today, there are only 13 operating cannabis dispensaries in the city. There should be eight more open but, because of all of the bureaucracy, red tap and costly fees imbedded in the local and statewide canna-
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Why You Suck
Jaguar Bennett is sick of you people—yes, this means you. But don’t take it personally; he’s sick of the whole human race. Everyone disgusts Jaguar, and he’s demanding that you pay good money to hear all about it. This time, Fresno’s Most Offensive Comedian is out to offend you.
Brian’s Beard Improv Each show is a new and fully improvised comedic story; inspired by audience suggestions.
by
Janice Noga tells her story of surviving brain surgery and how she resumed her singing and performing career.
The Rogue Festival is back, February 28-March 8, with 40 performing groups, 9 venues, and 6 days of theater, music, dance, improv, comedy, storytelling, performance art, magic and more
FEBRUARY 28 - MARCH 8
TheRogue Festival, Fresno’s most uncontrolled arts event, returns Feb. 28-March 8, 2025, presenting over 180 performances from 45 different performing groups, in nine different venues for six days of theater, music, dance, improv, comedy, storytelling, performance art, magic and the Rogue’s signature “acts too strange to accurately describe.”
Audiences can get a sneak peek at this year’s Rogue acts at the Rogue Teaser Show, Thursday, Feb. 27, at 6 p.m. at Gazebo Gardens, 3205 N. Van Ness Blvd., Fresno CA 93704.
Founded in 2002 by Fresno playwright Marcel Nunis, the Rogue Festival is now one of the oldest and best respected Fringe theater festivals in North America. The Rogue is an uncurated, unjuried, uncensored festival — performers are selected through a random lottery and there are no restrictions on what performers can say or do. In an age of book bannings and constant threats to free speech, the Rogue Festival stands firm for unrestricted artistic expression and celebrates the power of outsider art to challenge society.
The Rogue Festival features independent artists performing their own original work, often for the first time. The Rogue provides a venue for artists to present their most daring and experimental work and gives audiences a unique chance to see new, bold and utterly unconventional performances before anyone else. At the Rogue Festival, only the audience judges what is
good or bad, expressed through word of mouth, reviews on the Rogue website and ticket sales. And best of all, 100% of Rogue Ticket sales go directly to the artist.
How to buy Rogue tickets:
1. Get a Rogue wristband. A Rogue wristband is required for entry to EVERY Rogue performance. Rogue wristbands cost just $6. You can buy your Rogue wristband on the Rogue website, at any Rogue venue, or at The Rogue Store, located in the Component Coffee/Lotus Room parking lot. Your Rogue wristband will also earn you valuable discounts at participating Tower businesses.
2. Buy tickets with credit/debit at the door or online. You can purchase tickets to any performance with credit or debit at the door, starting 30 minutes before the performance. Or you can buy tickets in advance at roguefestival.ticketleap.com.
3. If you want to pay cash, buy Rogue Vouchers at The Rogue Store. Rogue-managed venues (Dianna’s Studio of Dance, The Lotus Room, Spectrum Art Gallery, Veni Vidi Vici and ViSTA Theater) only accept credit, debit, and Rogue Vouchers. Cash is accepted only at The Rogue Store. OffRogue venues (Hart’s Haven and Hart’s Hangout) accept credit, debit, cash, electronic payment, and Rogue Vouchers. Artists Underground Venues (Historic Levy
Family Home and Stargazer Cottage) accept credit, debit, and cash, and electronic payment, but not Rogue Vouchers.
4. If you’rre going to do a lot of Rogueing, buy a 10-Show Ticket and save up to $30! A 10-Show Ticket costs $120, and is available at The Rogue Store.
2025 Rogue Festival dates:
Thursday, Feb. 27, 6 p.m., Rogue Teaser Show, Gazebo Gardens: Get a sneak peek of the 2025 Rogue performers at our special Teaser Show one night before the Rogue starts.
Friday, Feb. 28, Saturday, March 1, and Sunday, March 2: First weekend of Rogue performances.
Monday, March 3, 7 p.m., Beatdown Slam, The Lotus Room: Rogue performers face off against Inner Ear Poetry Slam poets in a Battle Royal of rhythm, rhyme, and improvisation! Pick your side as your favorites vie for $100 prize and team bragging rights!
Thursday March 6, Friday March 7, and Saturday, March 8: Second weekend of Rogue performances.
CandyVision Satisfy your sweet tooth with aerial, juggling, clowns and more in this candy-coated circus show.
Saturday Morning with My Mom A Musical Journey
A magical musical trip back in time to the golden age of rock & roll and the songs my mom and I listened to while doing chores every Saturday morning.
You’ve Been Served
After getting served divorce papers on top of a garbage bin, Noemi reconnects with her dream to be a singer. But instead of finding herself, she finds herself in jail.
Janice Noga’s Musical Career Undaunted
Her Cranial Calamity
SUMMER OF CHANGE: Inside Martin Luther King Jr.’s rally in Fresno
“He was a heavyweight. We were talking about open housing and integration.”
By Gregory Weaver | gregory@fresnoland.org
[This story was originally published by Fresnoland, a nonprofit news organization]
In June 1964, a wave of hope and determination swept through Fresno as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. arrived. Walking from Fresno High to Fresno City College, 1,000 voices joined King in a hymn of liberation:
“Oh, Freedom. Oh, Freedom, before I’ll be a slave, I’ll be buried in my grave,” the thousand-strong crowd chanted.
King was in Fresno to protest a California housing law that would soon be approved by voters – one that made it legal for landlords to discriminate on the basis of race.
But his visit wasn’t merely a whistle-stop on a national tour; it was a crucible where Fresno’s local struggles for equality found purpose and momentum, said Jim Aldredge, an 85-year-old who attended the rally.
“He was a heavyweight,” Jim Aldredge told Fresnoland, who was then a young man navigating the complexities of race in Fresno. “We were talking about open housing and integration.”
As the nation teetered on the precipice of profound change – LBJ to sign the Civil Rights Act within a month, Watts to ignite a year later, Cesar Chávez poised to march on Fresno a year after that – King planted his flag in Fresno, standing defiant against California’s newest discriminatory housing laws.
King delivered two electrifying speeches: one on Echo Avenue, in front of Fresno High, and another at a packed, 3,000-person crowd at Ratcliffe Stadium. The Rev. Henry Mitchell from Second Baptist Church and Rutherford Gaston, local civil rights leaders, had brought King to Fresno.
King’s words resonated with the lived experiences of many Fresnans, Aldredge said. At the time King arrived, Aldredge said, a “Mason-Dixon Line” sliced through the city like a fault line, dividing Black and brown communities south of Belmont from the predominantly white areas beyond.
“If you were going to live in the ghetto of southwest Fresno, Edison High School area – it was always an exceptional situation when you found out that an Afri-
can American had a house outside of west Fresno,” he said.
He described the city’s stark realities near Fresno High, where schools and housing access remained segregated.
“I’ll give you an example of the demographics right around that time – a little bit before then, Fresno High School had only one black student going there.”
MLK’s legacy in Fresno
King’s visit wasn’t just a fleeting spark. It ignited a spirit of activism that expanded beyond housing, spilling over in Fresno into education and the nascent farmworker movement years later.
After King Left, marches morphed into programs, Aldredge said, led by a new generation of people tackling segregation in classrooms and challenging suburban sprawl that threatened to further marginalize communities.
“It gave more energy to the local NAACP,” Aldredge said.
This was the era of the progressive Mayor Floyd Hyde, Aldredge said, who helped spearhead a Model Cities program that empowered neighborhoods to take their voices to the City Council and its general plans.
Much of the force behind the Model Cities program – which ended in a failed attempt in 1973 to stop the City Council from approving more suburban homes in north Fresno – came from the early NAACP organizing, he said.
“Floyd Hyde came on the scene after that (when King left) and picked up on those programs and put it into Model Cities,” he said.
Two years after King’s visit, Fresno experienced another ripple of the Civil Rights Movement – the arrival of the United Farm Workers in 1966. Their grape boycott, buoyed by the lingering spirit of the Civil Rights Movement, confronted the brutalities of California’s farm labor with their march to Sacramento.
Aldredge, who once toiled in San Joaquin Valley’s cotton and cantaloupe fields with workers under the Bracero program, remembers the harsh realities.
“There was no housing or anything for the farmworkers. So we slept under the truck and went and took baths out in the irrigation ditches,” he remembers.
“They were exploiting those Braceros left and right.”
When hotels refused to accommodate the marching farmworkers in 1966, Aldredge stepped in, securing permission for them to camp out and shower in city parks. It was a small gesture but a potent symbol of solidarity.
Soon, the Civil Rights Movement and the farmworker movements refused to be segregated. As part of a “race relations” tour, Aldegredge recalled when newly elected Gov. Ronald Reagan insisted on segregated meetings in Fresno with Black, white, and Latino leaders from the San Joaquin Valley.
“Honestly, they thought they were doing the right thing doing it that way,” he said of Reagan and his staffers.
Cesar Chavez, Aldredge, and Dolores Huerta staged a walkout, a silent protest that reverberated through the corridors of power.
‘Haves and have-nots’
King’s words, uttered 60 years ago, resonate deeply: achieving true equality, he told the crowd at Ratcliffe Stadium that night, would take 90 years.
Fresno’s “Mason-Dixon Line” has shifted north, and issues of urban blight and discrimination remain some of Fresno’s defining concerns.
And yet, the tools wielded in that era have transformed, too.
Today, the right to fair housing in Fresno is not just about ensuring equal access to housing, according to California’s Attorney General Rob Bonta.
It’s also about safeguarding communities from the often invisible burdens of environmental racism—the disproportionate exposure to pollution and industrial blight borne by minority neighborhoods in south Fresno.
To Aldredge, the bridge to a Fresno where freedom isn’t just a song but a lived reality remains an age-old task.
“In Fresno, still, we’re a city of haves and have-nots.”
Fresno-area immigration groups scramble to respond to recent Central Valley raids. Do you know your rights?
Immigration organizations and leaders throughout the Central Valley are “working behind the scenes to best serve and protect our communities so that they’re not alone.”
By Gisselle Medina | gisselle@fresnoland.org
[This story was originally published by Fresnoland, a nonprofit news organization]
January in Kern County, a wife called a local watch network after her husband was detained by immigration agents while buying diapers at Walmart for their 1-year-old.
She stayed in the car as agents stopped him in the parking lot and then tapped on her window, ordering her to leave.
This is just one example of the dozens of confirmed reports tracked by Faith in the Valley’s watch network and the Central Valley Rapid Response Network, which include Border Patrol conducting vehicle stops, going door-to-door, and operating near sensitive locations such as schools and places of worship.
Blanca Ojeda, a volunteer for Faith in the Valley’s watch network, said that confirmed reports are handled by trained volunteers who are notified through the hotlines and are responsible for verifying, documenting, and reporting on Border Patrol and ICE operations. Verification may involve documented photos or videos, multiple witness accounts, and the expertise of immigration attorneys.
The reports are part of a larger operation by U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents from El Centro, near the Mexico border, in Kern County last week that Border Protection said resulted in at least 78 arrests.
On social media, Border Patrol’s El Centro Sector said agents arrested individuals in Kern County “who are unlawfully in the U.S.” from Peru, Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico, Ecuador, and China.
In some back-and-forth debate on the post, Border Patrol social media managers said those arrested have “criminal histories” including “failure to appear, tampering with a vehicle, petty theft, felony drug possession, vandalism, burglary, inflicting injury on spouse, and child abuse convictions amongst others.”
The post, along with the comment section of another post published two days later, also denies claims that Border Patrol targeted farmworkers and Latinos, despite conflicting reports from watch networks, immigration attorneys, and city and state
officials.
Border Patrol confirmed that operations would expand into Fresno and Sacramento in both of the post’s comment sections.
Border Patrol did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Tuesday regarding operations in Fresno, including details about their targets, whether ICE is involved, or if anyone has been detained or arrested in Fresno.
In an email statement to Fresnoland, a spokesperson from ICE said the agency “has no involvement in [Border Patrol’s] operation” in Kern County. They did not immediately respond on Tuesday about any potential immigration operations in Fresno.
Each immigration attorney and watch network volunteer, except one, told Fresnoland that they have either handled confirmed reports of ICE presence or have legal cases involving someone stopped or detained by ICE in connection with last week’s raids.
On Saturday, Fresno-area Democratic lawmakers and immigration advocates held a news conference to address discrepancies between constituent reports and official Border Patrol details, demanding answers about its operations.
Fresno-area leaders urged Border Patrol to announce planned raids and adhere to protocols avoiding sensitive locations like
schools, hospitals, and places of worship.
The lack of clarity around operations has left community members fearful, leading to reported absences in workplaces such as agriculture, food processing plants, businesses, and medical facilities, according to Fresno County Supervisor Luis Chavez.
State Senator Anna Caballero, D-Merced, said her office has reports of Border Patrol targeting farmworkers in areas where they shop for food with their families and stopping farmworkers in vehicles, contrary to a Border Patrol El Centro Sector Facebook post.
The news conference also clarified that the Fresno Police and Fresno County Sherrif’s departments are not involved in any operations related to the immigration sweeps.
Responding to immigration crackdowns
Armida Mendoza, a Fresno immigration attorney and volunteer with Faith in the Valley’s watch network, said that immigration organizations and leaders throughout the Central Valley are “working behind the scenes to best serve and protect our communities so that they’re not alone.”
“ We are on the front lines,” said Mendoza. “It’s our job to protect our communities as much as we can and to use our tools—like knowledge—to defend and support ourselves. Hopefully, it will protect
them and help keep their families united in the next four years.”
Through the watch networks, ‘Know your Rights’ presentations, legal services workshops, family preparedness plans and sharing resources, several local organizations have developed safety tip guides for people in the Central Valley.
This includes agencies like the Central Valley Immigrant Integration Collaborative (CVIIC), which works with immigrant organizations to organize these resources. Jesus Martinez, the executive director of CVIIC, said the collaborative has received a significant number of requests for assistance, including phone calls from people seeking guidance and information about available resources, a trend that has continued since November.
Martinez said attendance at legal services workshops in Fresno and Visalia has doubled, from 40 attendees to much larger numbers. Last week, he mentioned that CVIIC had distributed 29,000 red cards, which outline people’s constitutional rights, and has since run out of them. As a result, they’ve ordered 200,000 more.
“ We believe that immigrants are a fundamental part of this nation’s identity,” said Martinez. “The value of immigrants to the well being of the Central Valley is undeniable, not only in services such as agriculture, construction, education, but also our society and culture.”
Protests broke out in Bakersfield on Jan. 10 by the Rapid Response Network of Kern and in Fresno’s Riverpark shopping center the day after, in response to allegations of racial profiling of farm workers and community members. The protests have raised awareness to local officials, including Mayor Jerry Dyer, who issued a statement on Jan. 13 to affirm the “City of Fresno is committed to ensuring the safety and well-being of all our residents.”
Katie Kavanagh, senior attorney at the California Collaborative for Immigration Justice (CCIJ), is leading the organization’s legal response to the recent immi-
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FEBRUARY 28 -
Emil Amok: 69
In 2025, America is in reverse and in the state of 69. WTF? Good is bad, up is down, and the Dems are elite? Emil Amok Guillermo looks at his life to make sense of a country where everything’s flipped.
S’Will: The Emo Dane of Denmark
Join the Fools for their fifth “lovingly mangled” Drunk Shakespeare production! This year, we’re heading back to the 90s to tell the totally radical tale of the emo Dane of Denmark.
90 Lies an Hour: Paul Strickland
“Mark Twain on acid” —Artistry. Best Solo Comedy —Orlando Fringe. Hilarious contemporary Tall Tales and songs from 2024 International Storytelling Center Teller-in-Residence.
None of Your Business
This is a solo show by LA-based clown Reshma Meister. The content of this show is none of your business but don’t worry. When we finally meet, it is subject to become some of your business too.
- MARCH 8
Two actors playing four characters explore race, gender, class, and the abuse of power. Kate McKnight directs I Dream Before I Take the Stand by
The Trimmings
When a writer writes too much he must put it into a show, right? The Trimmings is that show, of those writings, where the audience lets the Wheel decide which stories get told each night!
Megill & Company Dances
We’ve missed you Fresno! Dance and theater in a feel-good show that will bring a smile to your face and have you grooving in your seat. Don’t miss out on MeCo’s triumphant return to Rogue.
Arlene Hutton and They Float Up by Jacquelyn Reingold.
Reggae Musical Journey Join our band and dancers and they explore some of the stories behind reggae.
bis industry, local residents are left disenfranchised because of it.
The Banyan Tree boys really know how to ride the waves in this cannabis industry and stay afloat in its choppy waters. Despite all odds, they made it and are living their dream today.
“ When we started this thing, I never wanted it to go away,” Ace shares. “I had this fear that, when it all went legal and all the rules changed, with how hard it was to get this license, it was a challenge — to do everything I can possibly do to keep this going—providing this happiness to people.”
Ace makes it clear: “Sure, we are not making a whole lot of money, as much money as we need right now, but what matters is every time my customers come back to me to tell me that our products were amazing— that it helped them. All these stories—it just makes you feel good. It’s made me feel like I was actually good at something.”
Ace and the founders also pride themselves with their employees. In total, The Banyan Tree employs about 18 workers, with 26 staff total.
“I get to be with these guys everyday,” Ace says. “We get to help employ all of
happy to be here. That’s price less to me. It doesn’t matter how much you get paid. That’s what I’m trying to do. It’s a struggle. It’s not easy,” he confesses.
Eli agrees: “This was really hard to do but we did it for our commu nity. We want to help our community. We got people telling us, ‘Damn, I can’t believe you guys are still doing this—despite all the obstacles. You guys made it!’ And we can’t believe it either! It’s just such a bless ing that we are together — to me that’s the most important part. I love that I get to hang out and work with my friends. Where else can you work where you get to be with your boys all day?”
Gage confesses: “Getting a paycheck was a new thing for me in this industry with all the changes and transitions in laws.” But he is happy that he and his crew are operating legally, never having to look over their backs in fear of the law. “I am a weed connoisseur and the fact that we are
able to help people and help ourselves at the same time is priceless,” he says. “And we are always learning in this industry. We keep an open mindframe. We listen to different perspectives. We keep our ears open and we listen to it all. It helps us decide what products to put on the shelf and what is trending in the cannabis community—I feel that Fresno is different than what people may like up north or down south in terms of cannabis. It’s about dialing it in with our area,” he emphasizes. anyan Tree is one of the original cannabis shops here in Fresno run by a ragtag group of local friends committed to the cause.
“People are proud of us,” the founders admit. The Banyan Tree truly is a Fresno gem.
Aside from the modest roots and spiritual connection to the Hawaiian is-
lands, consumers may find another unique feature of The Banyan Tree worth the visit. Unlike other dispensaries which display one price at the counter and another at check out due to all of the state and local taxes, The Banyan Tree makes things easier for its customers by keeping the same price that you see on display also at checkout. When customers see the price listed on the products inside the store, they can rest assured that all of the taxes are already included. Simple and easy cannabis shopping.
“ We’re trying to put the Central Valley back on the map,” the founders affirm. “People always drive through here and we want to make this a destination point. Come to The Banyan Tree!”
Vistit Banyan Tree at 213 E Sierra Avemention Fresno Flyer and receive a goodie with purchase for only $0.01.
CEO: Ace Castillo
Founders: Eli Ruiz, Gage Banuelos, Tony Hunt
RANCHERA FAMILIA Q & A with Owner, Sue Carlton
Your flower is also "regeneratively grown" - can you also explain this, why you've chosen to grow this way, and why it's not the dominant approach in the cannabis industry?
SC: Growing regeneratively in a new age fashion, fusing current technology practices with old-school cultivation methods such as Korean Natural Farming, JADAM, and Indigenous Farming practices of North and Latin America. By doing this we grow intentionally in tandem with the plants, animals and people. We use all organic inputs, low energy and hands on applications.
What is your favorite part of the cultivation process?
SC: Being with the plants is my favorite part especially when I get to share that experience with the community through workshops and retreats. It is extremely meditative from the work to the aromas.
Ranchera Familia began in Oregon but has since moved to Fresno County - why the Central Valley?
SC: The Central Valley is hope to my ancestral line the Chavarrias, the area is also hope to my Fian ce who was born and raised in Reedley, California. When we were looking to buy our first farm it was important to us both that we be close to family and in an area that allows the legal cultivation of Hemp. We selected carefully a farm that was never farmed or close to farms due to pesticide leaching from the ground and airborne, which is why we settled in Yokut Valley.
Who are your products for?
SC: Our products are for everyone, we produce high-quality hemp flowers for the people and for manufacturers to create their
own dream products. It was my goal to elevate the perception of hemp flowers and the potential benefits of it through cultivating the best tastiest buds on the market.
Customers can choose between hand-trimmed or machine-trimmed flowers - can you explain why some would choose one over
We love to be able to offer products in various stages, looks and pricing. Customers will primarily select based off of these things and what their end result is. Machine trimmed is great for those looking to make bi--products like tinctures, pre-rolls, edibles and more. Hand-Trimmed flowers are great for those looking to wow their experience through visually perfect nugs and appearance.
Ranchera Familia was founded by the first Latina in the U.S. to create hemp genetics - can you share some of that story with us?
SC: I started creating genetics in 2016 with my Fiance in Oregon, his family is a long line of genetic breeders responsible for bringing Tangie and Strawberry Banana to the cannabis market place. I have always wanted to learn more and was blessed to have amazing mentors such as Crocket and Crocquito(my fiance) to show me the way and help bring my cultivars to the scene.
Did Ranchera Familia create all the strains for its products?
SC: We create all of our own strains, but we also love to test out other great genetics on the market before we breed with them offering limited exclusive selections of these cultivars.
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The Guide Guide The Cannabis Cannabis
Banyan Tree 213 E Sierra Ave
The Artist Tree 7835 N Palm Ave # 103
The Station
618 E Shaw Ave
Embarc 4592 N Blackstone Ave Suite 103
Cookies 5048 N Blackstone Ave
Culture Cannabis Club 314 E Bullard Ave
Culture Cannabis Club 2590 S Maple Ave Ste 103
Sweet Flower 3123 N Maroa Ave
Dr. Greenthumb’s 1264 N Wishon Ave
Haven 1704 E Belmont Ave
Higher Level 4795 N Blackstone Ave
STIIIZY Fresno 6929 N Willow Ave Ste 103 Embarc 1784 W Shaw Ave
530 E Yosemite Ave
HWY-41
Are your products only available online or can people find your products in other retail stores?
SC: We are available online at Rancherafamilia.com We are also located in many shops throughout California, here locally in Fresno at Smoke Valley 559 and in over 100 shops throughout the US.
Any future plans for a storefront?
SC: I would love to have a storefront, when I first started on the CBD side in Oregon we launched a CBD shop and I eventually transitioned to fully-farming as it is a big responsibility and a lot of effort to farm.
What brings you the most joy from all the work you do with Ranchera Familia?
SC: Being able to showcase what I do, 10 years ago we wouldn't have been able to showcase what we do and it is still hard.
But I am bent on the opportunity to bring light, representation and advocacy to Latina Hemp Farmers and Owners through content production and creative design. My favorite thing to hear is people with dreams of owning a farm or being a farmer from other young female entrepreneurs who look up to me as a role model.
What's one thing you wish people understood better about CBD?
SC: That quality farms matter, while the industry continues to expand, shrink and solidify supporting small business and farmers is more important than ever. When you select our products, flowers and services you are supporting a 10+ year dream and you are supporting the 7 months that took us to plant seeds, transplant into our field, tend the field for months, harvest and processing work.
www.rancherafamilia.com @rancherafamilia
Calender Events
Art
Weekly Wednesday Crop at Crop Paper Scissors Fresno 9-4pm 783 E Barstow Ave, Ste D, Fresno Come and crop with me every Wednesday! Lunch is not provided so bring a lunch or join us as we walk to the taco shack for some yummy to-go food! Cost for the day is $15 or a $50 monthly pass. No need to pre-pay but please rsvp (559) 313-8769
8th Fresno State Art Song Festival Voice, Piano duo, Poetry and Composition Finals Fresno State Concert Hall, California, 93740 Friday, February 28 2025
Ever dreamed of producing your own TV show? This hands-on course will teach you the basics of working in a professional television studio. You’ll get to operate cameras, manage audio equipment, set up studio lighting, and use video switchers—everything you need to bring your ideas to life. And the best part? You’ll work alongside CMAC staff to produce a studio talk show, gaining real-world experience in a fun and creative environment. cmac.tv
Theater
Bored Teachers: The Struggle is Real! Comedy Tour February 20, 2025 7:30pm William Saryon Theater 730 M St. The #1 teacher comedians in the world touring the country & bringing laughter to teachers everywhere.
The Little Mermaid Ballet February 21, 2025 6:30pm Join us on a journey under the sea for a world premiere featuring all-new sets, costumes, and lifesized puppets. In this heartwarming tale, The Little Mermaid takes the ultimate adventure, sacrificing her tail and her voice to experience life as a human and pursue true love
Leanne Morgan March 1, 2025 7pm Fresno Convention Center 848 M St 2nd Floor. Leanne take you on a hilarious journey through motherhood and beyond as she finds comedy amidst the chaos.
Promote your event with us. Email us today info@fresnoflyer.com FRESNOFLYER.COM
Hermanos De Leche: Deslechados Tour March 7, 2025 8pm Saroyan Theatre 730 M St. Prepare for a night of bold, unapologetic comedy as Ivan Fematt “La Mole” and Adrian Marcelo take the stage on their first international tou
Stavros Halkias: The Dreamboat Tour March 12, 2025 7pm Tower Theater 815 E Olive Ave. comedian, actor, and writer originally from Baltimore, Maryland and currently based in Queens, New York.
Yuridia March 15, 2025 8pm Saroyan Theatre 730 M St.
Danae Hays at Tower Theater - OK March 21, 2025 8pm 815 E Olive Ave. h Danae Hays!
Alfred Robles March 29, 2025 6:30pm Tower Theatre 815 E Olive Ave, Fresno
Six April 1-6, 2025 Saroyan Theatre 730 M St. This new original musical is the global sensation that everyone is losing their head over!
The Rock Orchestra by Candlelight April 10, 2025 8pm Saroyan Theatre 730 M St. Biggest tour to date - including an epic, new 90-minute concert, breathing beautifully dark energy into legendary Rock & Metal.
Family
Expo Quinceaneras February 23 1 - 5pm The Big Fresno Fair 1121 South Chance Avenue.
Fresno Tattoo Expo March 1 & 2, 2025 Fresno Fair Grounds 1121 S Chance Ave.
Clovis Toy-Anime-Comic Con Saturday, March 01, 2025 11am-4pm Kiddos 10 and under are FREE! Parking is FREE! Cameras are ok! DRESS TO IMPRESS! The Cosplay (Costume) Contest is promptly at 2:30pm! Please sign up in advance the day of near the Admissions table! All ages are welcome! Entrance is $8, but if you mention the flyer/coupon (cover photo of the event) we will take $1 off making it only $7. We accept: cash, debit, credit, and Apple Pay! Clovis Elks Lodge 2599 (Clovis Banquet Hall) 535 Woodworth Ave
Rusty Roots Show March 8 & 9, 2025 Tulare County Fairgrounds You will find vendors selling: Crafts, vintage treasures, some antiques, garden art, seasonal items, fashion and clothing, pre-packaged food such as jams & Jellies, Re-purposed items, furniture, farmhouse, industrial, handmade, jewelry, Art, awesome Food Trucks so much more. Tulare County Fairgrounds 215 Martin Luther King Jr Ave, Tulare.
AEW Dynamite March 12, 2025 4:30pm Save Mart 2650 E Shaw Ave.
Ani-Me Con 13.0 March 15-16, 205 10am-6pm Fresno Fair grounds 1121 S Chance Ave.
FEBRUARY - MARCH
The 5th Annual Central Valley Gem & Mineral Show March 21, 2025 10am5pm. Great show for viewing, learning about and purchasing minerals, fossils, gems, beautiful handmade jewelry & much more! Educational and fun for all ages! Free parking, $5 admission for ages 13 and up. We’ll have silent auctions and door prizes, see you there!
Fresno Auto Fest March 30, 2025 3pm Chukchansi Park 1800 Tulare St. Babii & Paul Wall
Promote your event with us. Email us today info@fresnoflyer.com FRESNOFLYER.COM
Events
Sports
Monster Jam March 8, 2025 7pm Save Mart Center Awesome trucks, amazing stunts and action-packed excitement, its the definition of fun for everyone!
PBR-Professional Bull Riders March 28-29, 2025 8pm Save Mart Center 2650 E Shaw Ave. Not a rodeo…it’s two hours of pyro, music and the most intense bull riding action the world has to offer.
Calicreaming March 29 | 11AM Last year we had over 700 Cars! californiacreaming.com
NPC Fresno Classic April 26, 2025 Men 9am Women 3pm Tower Theatre for the Performing Arts 815 E Olive Ave.
FEBRUARY - MARCH
Music
Reverend Horton Heat, Black Joe Lewis, Pinata Protest February 19, 2025 8pm Tower Theater 815 E Olive Ave
Sam Grow February 20, 2025, 9:00pm - 11:30pm Fulton 55 875 Divisadero St.
Bon Voyage Entertainment Presents PICKLE February 21, 2025, 9:00pm12am Fulton 55 875 Divisadero St.
Joe Peters and the All Cash Band February 22, 2025, 8:00pm - 11:45pm Fulton 55 875 Divisadero St.
The Altons & Thee Sinseers: Club Heartache Tour February 23, 2025 8pm Tower Theater 815 E Olive Ave.
Tribute of a Down February 28, 2025 8pm -12am Fulton 55 875 Divisadero St.
Red Hog Chilli Peppers – Red Hot Tribute, PEARL JAM Tribute – The Faithful Feb 28, 2025 9pm Tower Theater 815 E Olive Ave.
Martin Media Presents: Paula Poundstone March 01, 2025 7:30pm Tower Theater 815 E Olive Ave.
Fresno State Symphony Orchestra March 1., 2025 7:30pm Fresno State Concert Hall Experience an unforgettable evening of symphonic music with the Fresno State Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Thomas Loewenheim. The program will feature a captivating selection of orchestral works, showcasing the extraordinary talent of Fresno State’s student musicians.
The Expendables - 25 Year Anniversary Tour with Kyle Smith March 8, 2025 8pm Strummer’s 833 E Fern Ave
The Black Jacket Symphony Presents Pink Floyd’s “The Dark Side of the Moon” March 09, 2025 8pm Tower Theater 815 E Olive Ave.
Ali Siddiq: In The Shadows March 22, 2025 7pm Tower Theater 815 E Olive Ave.
Boots In The Park: Jordan Davis Nate Smith & Parmalee April 11, 2025 at 4:00pm to 6:00pm
Steel Pulse 50th Anniversary Tour April 24, 2025 Tower Theater 7pm 730 M St.
Mountain Views Raggae Festival April 26, 2025 12 - 10:30pm 13851 Avenue 412 Orosi, CA.
LGBTQ+
Play games with old and new friends and enjoy snacks and beverages on us! Join us for a FUN evening, every forth Wednesday of month. Large selection of board and card games or bring your own. LGBTQ+ and allies of all ages are welcome. New faces always welcome! See you there! Want a reminder text? Send “games” (no quotes) to 5598621040 We also play on the 1st Wednesday of the month at Woodward Park Library and the 2nd Wednesday of the month at Beer for the Meeples (same start/end time). Transportation issues/concerns? Request a ride to this event, sponsored by Hedrick’s Chevrolet: lgbtqfresno.com/ prideride/
21 and Over
Vinyl Swap Meet with Tower Disctict Records February 20, 2025 6-9pm South of Shaw Beer Company 1755 Broadway St. Suite 107 Drop into the pub and find that rare vinyl you’ve been looking for! DJ Boomerang from Tower District Records will be in the house spinning all night!
The Emo Night Tour March 1, 2025, 8:00pm - March 2, 2025, 1:30am Fulton 55 875 Divisadero St.
American Made Concerts Presents: The Queers March 9, 2025, 7:00pm10:30pm Fulton 55 875 Divisadero St.
Sleaze Freaks: Indie Sleaze Revival Night March 15, 2025, 9:00pm -1:30am Fulton 55 875 Divisadero St.
FresYes Fest aturday, March 22, 2025 Tioga-Sequoia Beer Garden 745 Fulton St. oin us for an incredible day of local food, drinks, music, and fun!
Library exbibition examines neo-facist propoganda techniques in contemporay Rome
The Fresno State Library presents “Where Monsters Are Born: Documenting a Fascist Revival in the Streets of Rome, 20182019”, an exhibition that critically examines the rise of neo-fascism in Italy through the lens of visual and spatial propaganda. The exhibition will run from Jan. 27 to March 22, 2025 the library’s Pete P. Peters Ellipse Balcony Gallery, and is free and open to the public during regular library hours.
The exhibition opens with a presentation and reception at 3 p.m. on Jan. 27, 2025 in the Fresno State Library, and features materials collected by Dr. Brian J. Griffith during his time in Rome on a Fulbright Fellowship. Visitors will encounter posters, stickers, handbills, and banners, many of which were "harvested" directly from the streets of Rome by Griffith during his time in Italy.
According to Griffith, an historian at Fresno State, the exhibition offers an unsettling look at the strategies employed by Italy’s neo-fascist groups use to insert their views into the public sphere, including design, selective memory, and historical revisionism, to normalize far-right ideologies and shape public consciousness.
Griffith emphasizes the importance of recognizing and resisting these ideologies, particularly as Western democracies grapple with the rise of extremist movements. “In recent years, we have seen authoritarian ideas increasingly infiltrate the
public sphere. By understanding the strategies these groups use, we can better combat their spread,” Griffith said. “The exhibition illuminates the visual and spatial tactics used by far-right groups to push their politics into public spaces, challenging us to critically engage with the ways propaganda shapes our worldviews and the politics of memory.”
The exhibition title is drawn from the words of Italian philosopher Antonio Gramsci, who wrote in his “Prison Notebooks”: "The old world is dying. The new one is slow to appear. And in this interregnum, monsters are born."
Dr. Brian J. Griffith’s research focuses on how fascism, political violence, and far-right populism undermine democratic principles. He is a faculty member in the Department of History at Fresno State and curator of this exhibition. The materials he collected in Rome, which reflect the history of Italy’s far-right movements, were donated to the Center for the Study of Political Graphics in Los Angeles. The exhibition also includes reproductions of these items.
For more information or inquiries about the exhibition, visit library.fresnostate.edu or contact Dr. Brian J. Griffith at brianjgriffith@csufresno.edu.
gration sweeps in the Central Valley. She is also working with rapid response networks to verify reports of detentions and provide legal assistance.
A report is considered credible, Kavanagh said, if it is verified by trusted sources, like herself and other immigration attorneys, through direct conversations and documentation.
“The reports we’re receiving from numerous community members are definitely of racial profiling, of people who were not targets of any sort of search or investigation,” said Kavanagh. She also said that she has received reports of immigration agents in Northern California, specifically in San Francisco and Napa.
Kavanagh said CCIJ is tracking how the “government is employing some new tactics, including Border Patrol stretching the ‘100 mile of the border’ rule by conducting operations.” Border Patrol is charged with enforcing immigration laws within 100 miles of any port of entry, coast or border, whether it’s the Mexico-U.S. border, the Canada-U.S. border, or any international port of entry or coast. Border Patrol’s jurisdiction can sometimes extend beyond the 100-mile range if they have “reasonable suspicion” or “probable cause.”
Fresnoland asked immigration attorneys and community organizers about the reasons behind Border Patrol’s operations. Aside from Kavanagh and Mendoza, who offered only suspicions, the others had no clear answer.
“An agency like Border Patrol, which has a history of corruption and abuse and pushing their legal boundaries, are an-
ticipating a great deal more power in funding when Trump comes into office,” said Kavanagh. “And are either flexing that energy a little early and or testing out tactics, for logistical, propaganda or media attention.”
How to stay safe during sweeps
Elizabeth Camarena, an immigration attorney based in Fresno, said one of the most important tips for families is to make plans with their loved ones if they encounter immigration authorities, are detained, and to keep an attorney in the loop about the plans.
“ We’ve seen families break under this stress,” said Camarena. “Many children have been placed with individuals who were unprepared to care for them, straining or even breaking familial or friendship ties. This underscores why having these conversations, both with legal professionals and trusted individuals, is critical.”
Part of being prepared, said Camarena, involves understanding your documentation—knowing which personal identification you may need to carry, recognizing that government-issued documents, such as warrants, can often look very similar, and ensuring you have arrangements for legal authority or power of attorney.
Olga Grosh Pratt and Ciaran Pratt, immigration attorneys in Fresno, are working on a case they said involves a U.S. citizen who was arrested during the Kern County operation despite having no criminal record and being a victim of a “warrantless arrest.”
Many immigration attorneys advise individuals who may be stopped by immigration agents to carry a red card and
present it to the officer, ask if they are free to leave, exercise their right to remain silent, carry a California state ID if applicable, and avoid carrying green cards or other status documentation.
Ciaran said that following these tips from attorneys, such as giving a red card to an agent, can help show that a detention, arrest, or entry into a dwelling was not justified or legal.
It’s crucial, Mendoza said, to focus on gathering and sharing verified information about immigration resources and warnings, as “there’s going to be a lot of misinformation in mainstream media.”
Last week, social media posts falsely claimed federal immigration agents were conducting more sweeps in Southern California, the Bay Area and other parts of the Central Valley.
Clinica Sierra Vista, a Central Valley-based healthcare organization, faced rumors of upcoming immigration enforcement at its clinics in Fresno. In a statement on Jan. 10, the organization said they “have not received any credible reports to support these claims.”
“It’s important not to live in fear or panic and to be mindful of where information is coming from,” said Mendoza. “As advocates, we’re planning and coordinating in the community, to be ready to answer and protect our communities. There’s a lot of background planning happening.”
General Resources
California Rapid Response Networks hotline numbers.
• Faith in the Valley’s Watch Network for the Central Valley (Fresno, San Joaquin, Merced, Stanislaus, and Kern Counties) hotline is (559) 206-0151. To receive alerts of immigration officer sightings one can text “Defensa” to 797979.
• -Kern County Rapid Response Network hotline is (661) 432-2230. People can also sign up to be volunteers.
• -Sacramento Rapid Response Network hotline is (916) 245-6773.
California Attorney General Rob Bonta issued updated model policies and recommendations to guide public institutions in complying with California law limiting state and local participation in immigration enforcement activities. oag.ca.gov/immigrant/ resources
Immigration Legal Resource Center’s Immigration Preparedness Toolkit is a resource-packed informational document designed to help immigrants with no legal status or in mixed status families begin to understand the immigration legal landscape. https://www.ilrc.org/resources/community/ immigration-preparedness-toolkit
ACLU Know Your Rights 100 mile Border Zone is a resource to help you understand your rights within the 100-mile border zone. It also covers the difference between warrants vs warrantless but with probable cause, and overall rights. https://www.aclu. org/know-your-rights/border-zone
Local Immigration Organizations
Central Valley Immigration Integration Collaborative provides resources and services to immigrant families through collaborating, mobilizing and combining resources with other organizations. cviic.org/
California Collaborative for Immigrant Justice uses legal and advocacy initiatives, data and reporting, public health and immigrant detention and campaigns for liberation to strengthen and guide both grassroots and statewide efforts to dismantle detention and liberate individuals. www.ccijustice.org/
Consulate México of Fresno provides consular protection and assistance with immigration, human rights, emergencies, educational opportunities, health guidance, criminal, administrative, work and family matters. https://consulmex.sre.gob.mx/fresno/index.php/es/
Centro Binacional para el Desarrollo Indígena Oaxaqueño provides information about immigration services, translation services in various indigenous languages, and medical and health care assistance. https://www.centrobinacional.org/
Centro la Familia offers various immigration services including DACA, T-Visas and references for food and legal services. https:// www.centrolafamilia.org/
California Rural Legal Assistance Foundation offers housing enforcement, education equity, immigration and citizenship, and labor and civil rights litigation services. https://www.crlaf.org/
Central California Legal Services offers education legal assistance, family and migration, public benefits, health information and more services. https://centralcallegal.org/
Education and Leadership Foundation provides DACA renewals and information, family petitions, consular process, documents translation, U-Visa / VAWA service https://www.elfus.org/
Central Valley Farmworker Foundation offers education on: self-defense, nutrition, diabetes, finances, women’s health, and immigration forum. https://californiafarmworkers.org/
Immigrant Legal Resource Center trains attorneys, paralegals, and community-based advocates who work with immigrants around the country. https://www.ilrc.org/
California Immigrant Policy Center provides campaign and narrative support, capacity building, technical assistance, training and education on immigrant issues. https://caimmigrant.org/
UFW Foundation advocates for workers’ rights and protections for farm workers across the United States and provides services such as immigration legal services to low-income rural communities. https:// www.ufwfoundation.org/
The Central Valley Immigrant Integration Collaborative’s immigration services directory lists many other organizations with services offered free of charge or at low cost. https://cviic.org/immigration-services-di -
BUY SELL TRADE
Antiques
OLD GOODIE, opens and everything works $150 (559) 824-2638
2 ARROWHEAD blue embossed glass 5 gallon water bottles from 1970’s $70. each or $125. for 2 Please call 559 246 5914
OAK DESK Hutch 100% oak so it is heavy asking 100$ obo. (559) 931-3472
ORIGINAL RCA Victrola. Also I have for sale lots of the old records it plays. Call Dean at 559-681-0034 $400
RARE VINTAGE LEGO System By Samsonite Wood Box Case 1950s 33”x21.5” 559-9 70-3090 $195 appliances
GE ELECTRIC dryer works good can deliver Call or text 559-451-5730 $50
GOOD WORKING condition patton electric portable heater for only $25 more details text 559-400-2815
BLOW UP 4 people heated spa only used once good condition (559) 840-9156 $250
2 BRAND new element freezers. One has slight damage on the corner. But they’re both brand new. $200 for both. (559) 474-2144
Bikes
HAMPILTON BEACH
brew station $50 Sandra Dee 559 978 4767
DRAWERS & Cork Board sold together had for decade $300 (559) 747-659
Cars
2005 LEXUS GX470 off-road fun, upgrades V8 all records $10,399 CASH NO TRADES call or text (559)241-9826
2013 TOYOTA Prius C Clean title, Automatic, 235k miles! Nothing for a Toyota Prius! These go over 500,000 miles. Passed Smog Test. Certificate in hand! 4cyl hybrid engine Ac and heater Current tags Great on gas. Runs great. $5,500 Text or call me at 559.455.7052
2000 TOYOTA Camry Solara Clean title, Automatic, 3.0 engine, 190k miles! Nothing for a Toyota. Passed smog check. Certificate in hand. Cold ac, Warm heater, Great on gas, Current tags, New tires, Runs Great. $3,250 Text or call me at 559.455.7052
2012 RANGE Rover HSE Sport 5.0L V8 - Lot’s of Power. Navigation Bluetooth Backup camera $9,800 (559) 977-3684
Electronics
NINTENDO SWITCH Console complete with 1 set of joy cons, original box and dock as seen in photos. Console has been factory reset. Works as intended no issues with functionality. This console is lightly used and ready to play. Score this great deal with us today at The Fresno Hock Shoppe Located at 3235 E Belmont Fresno
HP 14 Laptop Nice Hewlett Packard laptop ready for school or portability for travel. Compact, lightweight, 16 GB of RAM, Intel CPU and a 64 gb hard drive. This is an excellent laptop for all levels and jobs. No visible scratches overall in great shape. The Fresno Hock Shoppe Located at 3235 E Belmont Fresno
INFINITY QA, sound good, 25 x 14 1/2 x 11, I am asking $90 I only respond to phone calls (559) 447-1078
TWO NIGHT Stand In Very Good Condition Dimensions height 24 inches wide 24 inches deep 24 inches Text me or call at 559.234.5609 $245
TALL DRESSER With Five Drawers In Good Condition All Drawers Open Just Fine Dimensions tall 50 inches wide 30 inches deep 17 inches Text me or call at 559.234.5609 $145
SMALL DINING room table with 4 padded chairs. 4 person complete set. Good condition. Non-smoking home. Pick up only. Specs Length 47 3/4” Width 36” Height 30” (559) 313-3043 $250
Motorcycles
2006 BMW R1200Rt $2,800 Great running BMW, clean title, tags up to date, pink in hand, new tires, fresh oil change, heated grips, heated seats, cruise, power windshield, very reliable, 112k miles but runs excellent no issues, well maintained, built to last, dealer maintained. no low ballers, trade offers welcome, prefer cash. Text preferred 559-801-3563
CR125 2005 Excellent bike no issues/do not ride so it’s time to sell Pink in hand New tires $4500 obo (559)930-0274
RVS
1996 KOMFORT 26 foot fully Self contain A/C awing gas, electric refrigerator, gas, electric hot water heater for burner stove oven sleeps a total of six stand up shower tub, double door, refrigerator dinette, and Couch makes out to Bed‘s front queen bed nonPat non-smoker asking 5200 (209)961-5328
2012 VW cc turbo Low mileage new Tires Super cleanSmoged Ready to Go. $4,000 MAKE OFFER (559) 3211415
APPLE AIRPODS A2560 in original box. Works as intended no issues. Come save big with us today on your next pair of airpods. The Fresno Hock Shoppe Located at 3235 E Belmont Fresno
Furniture
SMALL DRESSER In Very Good Condition All Drawers Open Just Fine Dimensions high 36 inches wide 38 inches deep 18 inches Text me or call at 559.234.5609 $95
2014 NASH 25 foot travel trailer in very good condition with slide out - $10,900 Sleep six has queen bed in front. dinette booth and sofa sleeper in living room. separate toilet and shower in the rear. All the appliances work great. Everything in good condition. Also lightweight and easy to pull a very nice ready to go travel trailer for more info. Please call 559-770-6130.
