Download - October, 2004 · maze. A Haunted Hayride is offered Oct. 23, 24, 25, 30 and 31 and Nov. 1 from 7pm to 10pm. Get lost Farm 951-371-4045 13000 Citrus St., Corona In addition to offering

FREE

FREE$300

IN COUPONSINSIDE

FREE$300

IN COUPONSINSIDE

THEATER • EVENTS • KIDS’ FUN • RECREATION • GOLF • CASINOS

ENTERTAINMENTENTERTAINMENTThe Inland Empire’s Guide to Fun REVIEWENTERTAINMENTENTERTAINMENTThe Inland Empire’s Guide to Fun REVIEWENTERTAINMENTENTERTAINMENTThe Inland Empire’s Guide to Fun REVIEWENTERTAINMENTENTERTAINMENTThe Inland Empire’s Guide to Fun REVIEWENTERTAINMENTENTERTAINMENTThe Inland Empire’s Guide to Fun REVIEW

Inland

October, 2004

SoCal Fair in Perris

“American Heat”Hits the desert

SoCal Fair in Perris

“American Heat”Hits the desert

Pumpkin patches,scary places andHalloween fun!

Pumpkin patches,scary places andHalloween fun!

OUR COVERKids check out a giantpumpkin at Live OakCanyon Pumpkin Patch

OUR COVERKids check out a giantpumpkin at Live OakCanyon Pumpkin Patch

October, 2004 INLAND ENTERTAINMENT REVIEW 3

The Haunted Empire . . . . . . . . . . .4Southern California Fair . . . . . . . .9Mile High Pie at 5000 Feet . . . . . .10Rancho Santa Ana Botanic . . . . . .11Planes of Fame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12Back To The Old West . . . . . . . . . .13Performance Riverside . . . . . . . . .14Opera Meets Broadway Gala . . . . .15American Heat Roars . . . . . . . . . . .16RCC Off-Broadway Play Series . . . .17

Calimesa Community Concerts . .18Casinos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19Autumn at Augustine . . . . . . . . . .19Golf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22Party Planning Page . . . . . . . . . . .23Kid Stuff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24What To Do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25Musical Home Tour . . . . . . . . . . . .28Coupons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30

ENTERTAINMENTENTERTAINMENTThe Inland Empire’s Guide to Fun REVIEW

Inland

October, 2004

Editor In Chief Tom PigeonPublisher Word Mill Publishing

Ad Manager Shirlee PigeonAdvertising Kim Falciani

Dianna AdkinsAndrea Christensen

Distribution Darrell Crowell

WWW.INLANDREVIEW.COMInland Entertainment Review is published monthly and can befound at more than 450 locations throughout the InlandEmpire (Riverside and San Bernardino Counties), includingRalph’s Supermarkets and Blockbuster Video stores. InlandEntertainment Review brings you the best in Inland EmpireEntertainment.

Inland Entertainment Review is not responsible for incorrectpricing or information listed or for loss or damage ofunsolicited materials. Opinions expressed by writers andadvertisers are their own and do not necessarily representthose of the publisher. Redistribution in whole or in part isprohibited.

Copyright 2004 by Word Mill. All rights reserved.

CONTACT USFor mail correspondence,

or to send advertising materials:Inland Entertainment Review, 5005 LaMart Dr. #204

Riverside, CA 92507Advertising or Editorial inquiries (951) 686-7575

Fax (951) 686-0290Email [email protected]

Website www.InlandReview.com

Word Mill Publishing, creating quality publications since 1992

W

W

Getting scaryI just love Halloween.What’s cooler than a day dedicated to celebrating mon-

sters! It’s a kids’ dream, and it was my favorite next to Christmas.There is plentyto do in the Inland Empire in the the month of October, and you certainly won’thave a hard time finding ways to get into the Halloween spirit.

We’ve got your Halloween guide on pages 4-7, starting with the places to getyour pumpkin. Don’t just pick one up at the grocery store, make an event out of

it by going to an actual pumpkin patch. Patches make it fun to pumpkin hunt byoffering activities for the kids in a suitably atmospheric autumn setting.We’ve also

got the rundown on some of the best haunted houses in the area, including SouthernCalifornia’s most famous haunt, Knott’s Scary Farm. If getting scared isn’t your thing, we

also list some Halloween alternatives.This issue is also chock full of the month’s entertainment goodies.As usual, enjoy!Tom Pigeon, Editor

INDEX

It’s fun in the Glen!At Oaktree VillageOpen Every Day • 10am-5pm

Animal Park • Artisans & Crafters* • Train Rides* Pony Rides* • Mountain Town Museum• Reptile Cave

Fishing • Petting Farm • Shops & Restaurants

APPLE SEASONSeptember through November

Fishing ContestsPiglet Races Goat MilkingApple Cider

Apples • ShowsAND MORE!

38480 Oak Glen Rd., Oak Glen, Calif.

(909) 797-4020oaktree-village.com

[email protected]

* Weekends only

GGrreeaatt FFaammiillyy FFuunn

Home of the ORIGINAL Mile High Apple Pie

(909) 797-7371Located at Oaktree Village in Oak Glen

Mr. Roberts is appearing tohelp raise funds for newexotic animal habitats

Eric RobertsMotion Picture & Television Star

Come Meet Eric Roberts

Saturday, Oct. 9thAnd get an autograph!

AAppppllee AAnnnniiee’’ss

October, 2004 INLAND ENTERTAINMENT REVIEW4

Pumpkin Patches

Don’t just pick up a pumpkin,make an adventure out of it!The following pumpkin patch-es offer the season’s favoritemelon, and also a wide range

of family-fun activities to make the pickingmemorable!

The Pumpkin Patch at Live Oak CanyonYucaipa, corner of Freeway 10 & Live OakCanyon Rd. • 909.795.8733 www.liveoakcanyon.com

The Pumpkin Patch at Live Oak Canyonoffers a huge, 15-acre pumpkin patch. Thechoice is enormous, with fields where youcan pick them right off of the ground to rowsof pre-picked pumpkins to choose from.

The farm itself is an excellent family desti-

nation, bursting with Autumn atmosphere andcolors. Indian corn, gourds, winter squash,corn stalks and more are available for Falldecorating.

Arrive with time to spare since Live Oakoffers a great deal of family activities, fromjumpers and slides to quad rides and livemusic. They also serve food and snacks.

Near the entrance to the patch is a storewith seasonal items, most to help decorateyour home and get it into the Halloweenspirit.

The Pumpkin Patch offers carving kits anddemonstrations on weekends to show youhow to carve a quality jack-o-lantern.

Greenspot FarmsMentone Blvd., Highway 38909.794.7653

At Greenspot Farms, Autumn marks the

The Haunted Empire

Rows of pumpkins stand ready forduty at Live Oak Canyon in Yucaipa,which offers a full pumpkin patchand lots of family activities.

U-Pick Pumpkin F ie lds • P icked 4-U AreaGiant Hay Cast le • Hay r ides • Giant S l idePumpkin Bounce • Farm Animals C l imbing

Wal l • Quad R ides • P icn ic Area Food andDrinks • Pony R ides • Fa l l Decorat ions

Unique Gifts • Gourds • Music iansEnterta inment • Performers

Pumpkins of a l l s i zes and co lorsFREE PARKING • FREE ADMISSION

Pumpkin Patch Hours

Through Oct. 317 Days

9am to 6pm

(909) 795-TREE (8733)

Located at the cornerof the 10 freeway andLive Oak Canyon Rd.

in Yucaipa.

VISIT OUR WEBSITE ATwww.liveoakcanyon.com

Prepare for Halloween with this guide topatches,scary places and more!

WWW.LIVEOAKCANYON.COM

and beyond ...


beginning of a very busy season.“Thousands of children will invade thefarm looking for that special pumpkin,”owner Jun Budye said.

In addition to serving as a pumpkinpatch, Greenspot offers tours for schoolchildren that take about an hour. Thehayride tour goes around the entire farm,which also grows apples, oranges,Christmas trees, avocados and more. Theyalso visit a bee hive and get a taste offresh honey, get close to farm animals,and take a trip through a large hedgedmaze.

A Haunted Hayride is offered Oct. 23,24, 25, 30 and 31 and Nov. 1 from 7pm to10pm.

Get lost Farm951-371-404513000 Citrus St., Corona

In addition to offering Halloweenpumpkins, Get Lost Farm offers an assort-ment of cornfield mazes to wanderthrough. Get in the election spirit and trythe Presidential History Trail, or a scary-themed Halloween maze.

Winchester Farms909-926-148227400 Winchester Rd., Winchester

Winchester Farms offers all thingsAutumn that taste good: gourmet fooditems, a deli, dining, dried fruits and nuts,pies and more. Of course, it’s also apumpkin patch.

Winchester also hosts craft fairs andlive country music on the weekends.

The Pumpkin Factory714-425-40711545 Circle City Dr., Corona

The Pumpkin Factory offers an assort-ment of kid activities to go with thepumpkin patch. Fun stuff includes ponyrides, a petting zoo, and a wide assort-ment of inflated bouncers and slides.

Scary PlacesFollowing are some of the best haunt-

ed houses and scare “factories” in thearea. Before you decide to take your kidsthere, though, you may want to checkahead and see just how scary the place is.

Knotts Scary Farm Halloween Haunt714-220-5000 • halloweenhaunt.com

One of Southern California’s mostfamous fright sites, the Scary Farm hasbuilt a reputation for itself as an excep-tional place to be if you’re in theHalloween spirit. The Scary Farm is openthrough Oct. 31, taking over the regularKnott’s Berry Farm and converting it intoa giant haunted farm. With a discountcoupon from Burger King, ticket pricesrange from $24 to $36.

Haunted Vineyard3099 Guasti Road, Ontario(866) 677-CIFX www.thehauntedvineyard.com

The Haunted Vineyard is a completelyinteractive, fully themed, “dark attraction”wherein patrons are led through a seriesof scary encounters. The encountersinclude live actors, stunning specialeffects, and mind-blowing magic createdby the artists of CIFX who have beenserving the movie and theme park indus-tries for over seventeen years. In additionto the main attraction, this event also fea-tures concessions by Rocky’s Pizza and

GET LOST FARM

Get Lost FarmPumpkin Patch open Oct. 8-31, afternoons

Activities open 4-10pm on Oct. 8; Noon -10pm on Oct. 9-10, 16;Mon.-Thurs. from Oct. 18-31 4-9pm; Fri. and Sat. from Oct. 18-31,

Noon - 10pm, Sun. Oct. 24 & 31, Noon - 9pm.Just off of Hamner Ave, North of Norco and the Santa Ana River.

Entrance at 13000 Citrus St., Corona

Hotline: 951.371.4045

Pumpkin PatchPetting Farm - Family Activities

And More!

Experience our cornfield mazes!Walk through thePresidential History Trail

Try the scary MAZE!

Come Visit OurPumpkin Patch!

Service • Quality • Variety • Value!

WINCHESTER FARMS

Come Visit OurPumpkin Patch!

Service • Quality • Variety • Value!

WINCHESTER FARMSFarm Fresh Produce

Gourmet Groceries & Specialty ItemsFull-Service Deli • Alfresco Dining

Dried Fruit, Nuts & CandiesHomemade Tamales

Home-Baked Pies • Craft FairsLive Country Music On Weekends

Come Visit Us!27400 Winchester Road • Winchester • 909-926-1482

Open Seven Days A Week 8am-8pmAdmission to pumpkin patch FREEMazes $10 adults, $5 ages 6-13

The Haunted Empire


Halloween/novelty gift vendors. Located in Ontario (Just south of the 10

freeway between Archibald and Haven),the Haunted Vineyard is a “must see” forthose who love haunted houses. Theadmission price is $12 (for discountcoupons please see their ad on page 7, orvisit participating Ontario locations includ-ing Rocky’s Pizza, Game Works andTGIFriday’s).

Due to the extreme nature of thisevent, it is intended for visitors of age 13or older, but children under 13 may attend

if accompanied by an adult. Show dates and times are October 7th

(7-10), 8th (7-12), 9th (7-12), 10th (7-10),14th (7-10), 15th (7-12), 16th (7-12), 17th(7-10), 21st (7-10), 22nd (7-12), 23rd (7-12), 24th (7-10), 25th (7-10), 26th (7-10),27th (7-10), 28th (7-12), 29th (7-12), 30th(7-12), and 31st (7-12) (Halloween Night).

Calico Ghost Town1-800-TO CALICOwww.calicotown.com

The Haunt is on at Calico Ghost TownOctober 29 -31. This is the one weekenda year where ghosts walk the streets ofCalico. The ghost haunt offers severalnew items this year along with Maggie’sHaunted Mine, costume contest andparade, Ghost stories for all ages, WayneDamage on his gruesome guitar, Trick-or-Treating, pumpkin carving and the magi-cal illusions of Victor Kent and family.

New this year, Calico Ghost Town willshow a movie Saturday night on a jumboscreen on the Silver Bowl Stage (weatherpermitting) and at 9:15 pm for the first timeever Calico will present a fireworks display.

Walk the streets of Calico if you dare,

and visit the local shops that havespooktacular decorations. Trick-orTreating for the kids will be offeredFriday, Saturday and Sunday night (callahead for times). There will be activitieseach day for children to participate in.

Victor Kent and Family return toCalico Ghost town to thrill audienceswith their masterful illusions, performingseveral shows each day during TheHaunt located at the Livery Stage.

GREENSPOT FARMPUMPKIN PATCH

GREENSPOT FARMPUMPKIN PATCH

Open Oct. 2-31stHayrides, train rides, and much more!

Haunted Hayride Oct. 22, 23, 29, 30, 31, Nov. 1 • Call for hours

909.794.7653Off Mentone Blvd./Hwy 38 on Ward Way in

Mentone and look for the signs • Hours: 9-6

The Haunted Vineyard in Ontario was built bytheme park and movie special effects experts.

The Haunted Empire

Don’tWaitToo

Long!Halloween And

Historical CostumesHats, Wigs, Gloves

DragonMarsh3744 Main Street

On the Walking MallDowntown Riverside

(951) 276-1116

Calico Ghost Town gets the Halloween treatment.


Fiesta Village(909) 824-1111www.FiestaVillage.com

Fiesta Village will host its 3rd annualHalloween Festival in October. There willbe a host of activities such as costumeand coloring contests, face painting, trickor treat trail, candy, prizes and more.

Canyon Crest Town Centre Halloween Costume Contest951-686-12225225 Canyon Crest Dr., Riversidewww.canyoncresttowncentre.com

This kid-friendly event will give your lit-tle one a chance to try out his or her cos-tume before the big day. Held at theCanyon Crest Towne Center in Riverside,this contest for the kids is on Oct. 29 from3:30-6pm.

Scareplex at Fairplex(949) 660-1997Pomona, off 10 Freewaywww.scareplex.com

Visited the haunted Fairplex, four horri-fying mazes and more. Oct. 8-10, 15-17,

22-24, 28-31, 7pm until Midnight.Admission $20.

CostumesAll ready to scare, but nothing to

wear? Next to the pumpkin, a good cos-tume is vital for Halloween. Check out afew unique stores that have somethingextra to offer.

Fun Corner426 W. Baseline, San Bernardino909.885.7648 • www.funcorner.com

The Fun Corner has one of the largestcollections of costumes and makeup inCalifornia, with up to 5,000 different cos-tumes in stock ranging from newborns toplus-size adults. They carry hundreds ofwigs, hats, masks and accessories. Theyalso have makeup artists on staff to helpcreate any look you desire, in addition todemonstrating how to apply it for a com-pletely professional look.

The Fun Corner has been open since1956 year-round to fulfill any whimsicalidea. They have an endless assortment ofdecorations for any holiday or theme.

Products can also be purchased onlineat www.funcorner.com.

DragonMarsh951-276-11163744 Main St., Riverside

DragonMarsh is known for its historicaland Renaissance apparel, and is a perfectspot to pick up a unique Halloween cos-tume. The shop includes a wide assort-ment of items, including hats and wigs. It’s

The

Pumpkin Factory, LLCThe

Pumpkin Factory, LLC

Pumpkins • Ponies • Petting

Zoo • Birthday Parties

Corona1545 Circle City Dr.

15 exit Magnolia

(Next to Coco’s)

Sun.-Thurs. 10-9

Fri.-Sat. 10-10

AnaheimAnaheim Gateway Plaza

91 exit Harbor/Lemon

(in front of Lowes)

Sun.-Thurs. 12-9

Fri. 12-10, Sat. 10-10

Open through

Oct. 31 at 4pm

FREE ADMISSION

For more information

call ReaAnn

714-425-4071

See coupon on page 30.

The Haunted Empire

Continued on page 8

You’re never tooyoung to wear aHalloween costume,as 16-month oldZachary Campiztaproves. Zach ishanging out in hisGrandma Laura’spumpkin patch inPedley, holdingMonster the puppy.

You’re never tooyoung to wear aHalloween costume,as 16-month oldZachary Campiztaproves. Zach ishanging out in hisGrandma Laura’spumpkin patch inPedley, holdingMonster the puppy.


located on the Walking Mall in downtownRiverside.

HalloweenPlus.comOnline costume shop with a lot of

choices.

AlternativeMaybe you’re not into the scary

aspects of Halloween, or you’re lookingfor something a little different. Below area few options.

Augustine Casino84-001 Avenue 54, Coachella760-391-9500www.augustinecasino.com

Augustine Casino is getting into theHalloween spirit by offering an Oct. 31special, Monsters and Money Giveaway.Halloween night, grab your share of$8,000 from Dracula’s coffin. They willalso host a costume with cash prizes forthe best costume.

HoursM-Sa. 9-6Sun. 12-4

Call for special October hours

www.funcorner.com

THINK SCARE!Need a Phat Costume or some Killer Accessories?

HalloweenPlus.com - the dark zone for hundreds of Masks,

Props, Wigs, Costumes that make Halloween Shriek! Disgust, Ill, or just

Plain Fun - Make it your 15 minutes of Fame!!

Mention this ad (“IER”) and Get $5 Off!

HalloweenPlus.com

Take $1 OFF admission with this ad!

Riverside Free Methodist Church8431 Diana Ave. • (951) 359-3582

HarvestFestivalHarvestFestival

Oct. 31 • 5:30-7:30Game Booths - Obstacle Course - Jumper

Pumpkin Carving Contest - FoodPlease no scary costumes! • All Ages

Admission: Canned food, old blankets, socks

The Haunted Empire

Continued on page 14

Bring the family to ourGiant Pumpkin Patch

and Holiday Festivities

Tom’s Farms’Farmer’s Market

Open 7 days a weekyear round

8am-8pm

23900 TemescalCanyon Rd., Corona

(951) 277-44221-888-444-1516

Shop online atwww.tomsfarms.com

See coupon on page 30


The annualSouthernCaliforniaFairbrings 9

days of activities to theLake Perris Fairgrounds,including five nights of

concerts in the CoorsArena. The fair, known formerly as theFarmers Fair & Festival, runs Oct. 16 - 24.

Country Group “Trick Pony” will per-form Thursday, Oct. 21 at 7:30pm. TrickPony was formed in 1996 with the trioof Ira Dean, Keith Burns and HeidiNewfield. By 2001 they were a finalistin Billboard Music Awards for NewCountry Artist of The Year. It wasn’tlong after that they had their numberone single “On A Night Like This.”

In 2002, the trio was named Top NewVocal Duo/Group by the Academy ofCountry Music and Favorite New CountryArtist by the American Music Awards.

Things didn’t slow down for them thenext year as they garnered a Grammynomination for Best CountryPerformance By A Duo or Group fortheir song “Just What I Do.”

“Having a band with such successand energy like Trick Pony will be agreat act to have,” Lyndal Graff,CEO/Secretary Manager of the SouthernCalifornia Fair, said. “With countrymusic very popular in this area, we arehoping people will have a great time atthe fair.”

Trick Pony is one of five musical actsto headline the fair’s concert series.Kicking off the fair’s concert series willbe The Beach Boys on Monday, October18 and continues with Phil Vassar onTuesday, October 19, Chris LeDoux onWednesday, October 20, Trick Pony onThursday, October 21, and Newsboys onFriday, October 22.

Motorized events are scheduled onthe weekends of the fair with the

Monster Truck Show on opening day,Saturday, October 16 and the PRCARodeo on Sunday, October 17. Themotorized events will continue on thefinal weekend of the fair with the Truckand Tractor Pull, Auto Racing andExtreme Motorcycles on Saturday,October 23 and the Demolition Derby onSunday, October 24.

Themed “A Timeless Tradition,” theSouthern California Fair will also hostexhibits, livestock, arena events, carnivalrides and more. R

Southern California FairCountry Group ‘Trick Pony’ Comes To The SC Fair

WHEN: Oct. 16-24WHERE: Lake PerrisFairgroundsTICKETS: Concert seriesreserved seating $7

For more information, call (951) 657-4221

www.socalfair.com

BLOOMINGTON19059 Valley Blvd., #102, (909) 874-1023

FONTANA14451 Foothill Blvd., #105, (909) 427-9464Corner of Foothill & Cherry

17122 Slover Ave. #102(909) 4-CURVES,(909) 428-7837

LOMA LINDA11306 Mountain View Ave., Unit A , (909) 478-9499Corner of Barton & Mountain View

RIVERSIDE2955 Van Buren , (909) 509-4878At Van Buren & Lincoln in the Arlington area

19040 Van Buren, (909) 789-8417Van Buren/Wood, Orangecrest area

5225 Canyon Crest Dr. #400, (909) 684-1076Canyon Crest area

SAN BERNARDINO1983 Diners Court , (909) 890-9056South area

UPLAND96 W. Foothill Blvd., (909) 608-7666 Sav-On shopping area


Mile High Pie at 5000 feet

The Inland Empire is fortunate to have an apple ranch-ing region in its own back yard. Oak Glen, located inthe foothills of the San Bernardino Mountains justabove the city of Yucaipa, has been pleasing visitorsfor over 100 years and part of that history is Apple

Annie’s Bakery & Restaurant located at OakTree Village. Annie’s is the home of the original Mile High Apple Pie.

Oaktree Village plays host to thousands of local and national visi-tors every year.

“I love the pies,” Linda Uithoven of Yucaipa said. “Especiallythe Mile High Apple Pie. I didn’t know they could make themthat big.” Art Wilson, the patriarch of the family that owns theVillage and Apple Annie’s says, “Visitors love the pies at AppleAnnie’s. We usually bake about 2500 pies each Saturday andSunday. It’s hard to keep up the pace but we have a great teamof bakers that get the job done.”

Apple Annie’s has all kinds of baked apple goodies includingan apple dumpling with cinnamon sauce that’s sure to satisfyeven the most hearty of apple appetites. In addition to a tastybreakfast and lunch menu, the restaurant also serves a FamilyStyle Dinner where you feel like you are a guest at Annie’s din-ing room table. Each course is brought to your table in largebowls and platters. Customers then pass the bowls and servethemselves. It’s great fun and makes you feel at home.

Apple Annie’s Restaurant & Bakery is located at 38480 OakGlen Rd., Oak Glen at Oaktree Village. For more information, call909-797-7371. R

GOOD EATS! RECOMMENDATION


Inland Entertainment Review

OCTOBER 16-24, 2004SAVE OVER 25% ON PRE-SALE TICKETS

Lake Perris FairgroundsA D V A N C E T I C K E T O R D E R F O R MMust be postmarked no later than October 8, 2004.

Ticket orders cannot be guaranteed after the above date.

General Admission Tickets (Save $2) ____x $5 = _____Child (6-12) Admission Tickets (Save $1) ____x $2 = _____Carnival Unlimited Ride Wristbands (Save $5) ____x $14=_____Reserved Concert Seats ____x $7 =_____All orders shipping & handling $5

Total _____Please indicate the number of reserved seats for each concert of your choice:

____Beach Boys ____Phil Vassar_____Chris Ledoux_____Trick Pony ____Newsboys(Oct. 18) (Oct. 19) (Oct. 20) (Oct. 21) (Oct. 22)

Highlights: • Monster Trucks • PRCA Rodeo • ExtremeMotorcycles • Truck & Tractor Pull • Demolition Derby

Payment Method: ___Visa ___MasterCard ___Enclosed CheckCard Number_______________________________________Exp Date________Cardholder’s Signature_______________________________________________Name_____________________________________________________________Address_______________________________City_________________________State/Zip__________________________Phone(____)_______________________

Clip this form and return with check or money order payable to:

Southern California Fair c/o Advance Ticket Sales18700 Lake Perris Drive, Perris, CA 92571

Gardener’s delight

Gardeners take note! November is California plant-ing season and Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Gardenis preparing for its annual Fall presentation ofnearly 15,000 plants for sale to the public. This isan ideal opportunity to purchase plants, seeds and

bulbs from one of the largest plant collections in the area. Saturday and Sunday, November 6 and 7, the Botanic Garden

staff and volunteers will be on hand to assist with selections.The plant sale features over 12,000 native and California-

friendly plants, many propagated from Rancho Santa AnaBotanic Garden collections and unavailable anywhere else. TheGarden will offer a selection of Penstemon, Arctostaphylos,Salvia, Heuchera, Mimulus, Zauschneria and Ceanothus speciesand cultivars in a wide range of colors, plus trees, shrubs andperennials.

The Botanic Garden, located in Claremont, is a great place tobuy hard-to-find, one-of-a-kind natives as well as to get garden-ing questions answered.

The 26th Annual Fall Plant Sale will take place Nov. 6-7, witha members only sale on Saturday from 8-11am and Sunday11am to 4pm. The public sale takes place on Sunday, from 9amto Noon. Memberships are sold at the door.

There is no admission charge to the sale. Rancho Santa AnaBotanic Garden is located at 1500 North College Ave. inClaremont. For more information, call (909) 625-8767 or goonline at www.rsabg.org. R

SALE FOR PLANT LOVERS


FOUR WEEKENDSOpen 10 AM - 6 PM

Nov. 20, 21 Nov. 26, 27 & 28

Dec. 4, 5 Dec. 11, 12

SAWDUST ART FESTIVAL14 TH ANNUAL WINTER FANTASY

993355 LLaagguunnaa CCaannyyoonn RRooaadd,, Laguna Beach, CA 92651949.494.3030 www.SawdustArtFestival.org

HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT

THREE CAFES

ART-CRAFTS-GIFTSSANTA-SNOW

‘The Night Before Christmas’ Painting by Kelly Akins

Catch the flying wing take to thesky at the Chino Airport as partof their “Planes of Fame” pro-gram.

The Chino Airport Air Museum willfocus on flight test operations at theNov. 6 event, with a seminar on the his-tory of aircraft flight test operations. Ifthe weather permits, the seminar willconclude with a demonstration of the

“Planes of Fame”Northrop N9MB fly-ing wing, a WorldWar II developmentaircraft that actuallywas the precursorof today’s NorthropB-2A Spirit stealthbomber.

Perhaps the most critical phase of anaircraft's development, flight testing ofnew designs and modifications to exist-ing designs is essential. In the early daysof aviation, the first test pilots were oftenalso the designers and builders of theaircraft that they were testing. TheWright Brothers can be considered to bethe first successful test pilots as well asthe inventors of powered flight.

An independent, non-profit, educa-tional institution, The Air Museum“Planes of Fame” was the first permanent

air museum in the American west and apioneer in the concept of restoringmuseum display aircraft to flying condi-tion, a concept that is now practicedworldwide.

Staffed by a core of dedicated volun-teers, the museum supports its programswith admission fees, donations and pro-ceeds from the use of its aircraft in vari-ous productions.

The Air Museum “Planes of Fame” isopen to the public every day, exceptChristmas and Thanksgiving, from 9 amuntil 5 pm. R

WHEN: Nov. 6, 10am.WHERE: Chino Airport MuseumTICKETS: General admission$8.95, $1.95 for children 11 andunder, free for children under 5.Parking is free.


www.planesoffame.org

Catch the WingAir museum brings old planes

back to life

Restored to flying condition by a team of “Planes of Fame” volunteers,the Northrop N9MB was a precursor of todays Northrop B-2A Spiritstealth bomber.


Back to the Old West

Take a trip back to the Old West thanksto the 24th Annual Harvest Fair, Nov.6-7 and 13-14 in San Bernardino. TheFair gives you a dose of living historyin “Old West, down on the farm” style.

In addition to western trappings and wanderingcharacters, three stages will host entertainmentthroughout the day featuring old west shows,

country music, folklorico dancers, square dancers, cloggers,Native American music, a Mariachi Band and more.

Ranchers and 1880’s cowgirls will stroll in costume past barn-wood-weathered buildings. An Old West chuckwagon will offercowboy cooking.

This year’s Fair promises to be bigger and better with antiquecars, crafts and activities. Attendees are encouraged to wear OldWest or country garb.

The Fair makes for a family-friendly outing that should pleasechildren and parents. R

FAMILY OUTING TO THE OLD WEST

WHEN: Nov. 6-7, 13-14, 10am-5pmWHERE: 8088 Palm Lane, San Bernardino (off 4th St.)TICKETS: General admission $3, children under 7 freewith an adult

For more information, call (909) 384-5426www.harvestfair.com

Discover FlightFlabob

AIR ACADEMYAir Academy Fun and Learning for

Youth in Middle and High School GradesAviation used as the tool to enjoy and increase skills in

math, science and technology

Learn by doing...Rocket Flight • Navigation • Airplane Dynamics

The experience of flight in an airplane

Tuesday through Friday 8 am to 4 pmSaturday 8 am until complete (about 2 hours)

Tuition $75

Flabob Airport4130 Mennes Ave., Riverside

951.683.2308 ext. 104www.flabob.org

Middle School ScheduleMay 3-7, 2005July 5-9, 2005

Nov. 8-12, 2005

High School ScheduleApril 5-9, 2005

July 19-22 w/ flights 8/13, 2005Aug. 9-13, 2005


Performance Riverside namedArts Honoree of the Month

Under the guidance of ExecutiveDirector/Producer Steven A.Glaudini,Performance Riverside has become recognizedover the past five years as one of the finest pro-ducers of musical theatre in Southern California.

Riverside cultural associations have recognized PerformanceRiverside’s contribution to the arts. At the Tuesday, September21 Riverside City Council meeting, the City of Riverside, theRiverside Arts Council and the Riverside Cultural Trust namedPerformance Riverside as the twelfth Arts Honoree of theMonth.

The professional company, which performs in RiversideCommunity College's 1,325-seatLandis Auditorium, has beenresponsible for staging InlandEmpire and Southern Californiaregional theatre premieres suchas Triumph of Love and TheScarlet Pimpernel.

Accomplishments haveincluded assembling three of thefour original Broadway castmembers of Forever Plaid for a2002 production. R

A moment from The ScarletPimpernel, performed byPerformance Riverside.

RIVERSIDE ARTS NEWS

Harvest Festival8431 Diana Ave. • 951-359-3582

Held at the Riverside Free Methodist Church, this Oct. 31,5:30-7:30pm event is strictly non-Halloween, giving an Autumnalternative to those who opt out of the scary stuff. The eventwill feature plenty of family-fare, including game booths,jumpers, food and more. All ages are welcome and admissionis a canned food item, blankets or socks. They ask that noscary costumes be worn.

San Bernardino Symphony562 W. 4th St., San Bernardino(909) 381-5388

Take in the symphony with a Halloween twist. OnSaturday, Oct. 30, at 3pm, the San Bernardino Symphony per-forms “Heroes, Rogues, & Monsters: Hollywood HalloweenSpectacular.” Young and old alike will enjoy a concert full ofspooktacular movie music, at the historical California Theatrein downtown San Bernardino.

Alice CooperSoboba Casino • (909) 665-1000www.soboba.net

The vintage rocker will give his characteristic performanceon Halloween night, Oct. 31, at the casino. R

Continued from page 8


10/31/04 10/31/04 10/31/04

10/31/0410/31/0410/31/04

Opera meets Broadway Gala

The Riverside Little Opera 2004-2005 season opens theweekend of October 23-24 at the historic All Saints’Episcopal Church in Riverside. Featuring renownedsolo artists, the superb operatic chorus of the RLOtroupe, under the guidance of master director Reynir

Gudmundsson and award winning pianist, Hartwig Eichberg, theRiverside Little Opera offers the best of operatic tradition marriedwith the sounds of familiar Broadway favorites.

Terry Welborn’s warm baritone voice embraces romantic lovesongs from the Phantom of the Opera and Carmen. TimothyGonzales’ tenor voice mixes with the enchanting soprano ofKatherine Ramirez in Verdi’s “Brindisi duet.” Michael Stephens,bass and Lourdes Morales-Gudmundsson, soprano, touch oursenses with their rendition of “Do You Love Me?” from Fiddler onthe Roof. Gisella Guardado-Gonzales, Jana Neilson and BarryJohnson entwine their voices in selections from Phantom of theOpera, The Magic Flute, Oklahoma and the Fantasticks. ReynirGudmundsson shares his sensual rendition of Puccini’s “NessunDorma” and tempts us with nine C’s in his stunning version ofDonizetti’s “Ah mes ami.” R

WHEN: Oct. 23, 8pm & Oct. 24, 4pm.WHERE: All Saints Episcopal Church, 3847 Terracina Dr.at Magnolia, Riverside.TICKETS: $15

For more information, call (951) 781-9561www.riversidelittleopera.com

OPERA IN RIVERSIDE


The motorcycle extravaganza,“American Heat,” lands in PalmSprings Oct. 8-10 for a weekendof two-wheeled excitement. Theevent features stunt shows and

live entertainment.This year, “Heat” has drawn the attention

of cable TV, with the Discovery Channel’shit show, “Biker Build Off,” planning toattend.

American Heat will fill a special eventsplaza on N. Calle El Segundo between E.Andreas and E. Tahquitz Canyon, givingparticipants the space they need to performstunts.

The popular “Biker Build Off” TV showon the Discovery Channel will be at theevent and American Heat attendees canvote for their favorite custom bike creationwhile the TV cameras roll.

One of the show’s highlights is theLivFast stunt show, where team membersjump from ramp to ramp and performmotorcycle tricks as they fly 70 feet through

the air, 30 to 40 feet off the ground.“They’re after big air and they’re amaz-

ing,” Roadshows President Randy Burkesaid.

LivFast will perform Fri., and Sat., Oct. 8and 9, in the afternoon and evening.

You can also watch Monte Perlin flyaround on a motorcycle in his Globe ofDeath, a 15-foot steel ball, during stuntshows Fri., and Sat. afternoons, Oct. 8 and9, and Sun. morning, Oct. 10. His perform-ances are live and free.

An actor, stuntman and stunt coordina-tor, Perlin grew up in the mountains nearLake Arrowhead, where his daredevil ten-dencies had the wide-open space theyneeded to be nurtured.

At the tender age of ten, Perlin houndedhis folks for a dirt bike.

His father said, “Sure, but you have tobuy it yourself,” probably thinking he wassafe from concern for a few years, since thekid was barely into double digits.

Never underestimate the power ofdesire.

“I worked the whole summer in a camp-ground, keeping it clean, raking pine nee-dles – anything to get the cash,” he said.

He saved his pay and by the end of thesummer had $395 to buy his first dirt bike.

“I was on top of the world!” The thenten-year-old said he was so excited hecouldn’t sleep.

His parents used the bike to keep himon the straight and narrow. “Every time Iscrewed up, it was three weeks to a monthwith no motorcycle and I thought I woulddie,” Perlin said.

Now Perlin can ride as wild as he likes– and the crowds love it. R

Motorcycle Extravaganza‘American Heat’ roars into Palm Springs

WHEN: Oct. 8-10WHERE: Palm Springs, N.Calle El Segundo


www.road-shows.com

November 13

GladContemporary Christian

vocalists

December 17-18

Steve Darmody, Jennifer

LaMountain,

Rudi MicelliVocalists holiday program

Christmas Festival of music

and lights

January 22, 2005

New England Youth

Ensemble

Feb. 5, 2005

Buddy HoughtalingContemporary vocalist

March 19, 2005

SelahContemporary vocalists

April 16, 2005

Chris RiceContemporary Christian singer

20th Season, 2004-2005

COMING CHRISTIAN ARTISTS

For brochures, locations,information and tickets

909.795.4960Or write to PO Box 647,

Calimesa, CA 92320See article on page 18


RCC’s Off-Broadway Play SeriesAnnounces 2004-05 Season

The Off-Broadway Play Series of Riverside CommunityCollege presents its first offering of the season, “AndMiss Reardon Drinks a Little,” by Paul Zindel, directedby Douglas Buckhout. This biting, touching and oftenwildly funny play probes deeply into the tortured rela-

tionship of the three Reardon sisters who, having grown up father-less, have just lost their elderly mother.

One sister is married and has cut herself off; one has begun todrink more than she should; and the third, after a scandalous inci-dent at the school where she teaches, is on the brink of a nervousbreakdown. As the sisters come together again, simmering resent-ments of the past come bubbling up and build to a shattering con-clusion. Newsweek said, “In Paul Zindel we seem to have that rar-ity – a playwright who can write intelligent, sensitive, entertainingplays for a wide public.”

Cast members include Lynne Sher, Lynne Ennis, Jody Duncan,Lisa Shannon, Garth Schultz, Heather Stephen and Paul Ledesma. R

WHEN: Oct. 22, 23, 30, 31, at 8pm; Oct. 24, 30, 31 at 2pmWHERE: McDermont Hall, Riverside CommunityCollege, 4800 Magnolia Ave., RiversideTICKETS: $15 general, $10 student

For more information, call (951) 222.8100

For moreinformation call

1-800-200-4557

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Calimesa Community Concertsenters 20th season

An impressive list of Christian artists headlines the 20thAnnual Calimesa Community Concert Series, sponsoredby Calimesa Seventh-day Adventist Church.

According to Dr. Robert Soderblom, director, the first concertwill be at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 30, at the Calimesa Seventh-day Adventist Church, 391 Myrtlewood Drive, with popularchoral director, Dr. Gary Bonner, who will direct the CaliforniaBaptist University Choir and Orchestra.

Other programs in the series include: • Nov. 13 -- Christian contemporary vocal group, "Glad," at

Yucaipa Christian Church. • Dec. 17-18 -- A trio of recording vocalists, Steve Darmody,

Jennifer LaMountain and Rudi Micilli, on a nationwide tour, withthree programs over two days for the church's 30th holiday"Christmas Festival of Lights and Music."

• Jan. 22 -- The New England Youth Ensemble of TakomaPark, Maryland.

• Feb. 5 -- Dr. Buddy Houghtaling, the popular dentist,singer, composer and pianist, making his third series appear-ance, at Loma Linda University Adventist Church.

• March 19 -- The group "Selah." • April 16 -- Chris Rice, contemporary Christian singer, at

Yucaipa Christian Church on Bryant Street, Yucaipa. For a brochure on all concerts, call (909) 795-4960 or write

P.O. Box 647, Calimesa, CA 92320. R

CHRISTIAN CONCERTS

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Oct. 22, 23, 24, 2004


AGUA CALIENTE CASINO: (866) 858-3600.www.hotwatercasino.com. 32-250 Bob HopeDrive, Rancho Mirage

AUGUSTINE CASINO: 760-391-9500.www.augustinecasino.com. 84-001 Avenue 54,Coachella.

Monsters and Money Giveaway: Oct. 31,Halloween night, grab your share of $8,000 fromDracula’s coffin. Cash prizes for best Halloweencostume.

Treasures and Treats: Through October, cashdrawings on Wednesday nights.

Big Game Parties: Monday nights with football,includes cash drawings.

Play, Pick and Pay: Pick the winning footballteams each week and win. Call for details.

Ladies Day: Tuesday, from 10am-6pm. Ladiesreceive a coupon for $2 in slot play, $2 off anymeal priced over $4 in Cafe’ 54, 2 free entries tothe cash giveaways every hour from 10am-6pm,$100 awarded every hour through 5pm. At 6pmone guest will win $1000 cash. Men are also eligi-ble for the cash giveaways, but get only one freeentry.

Casinos Text in RED denotes an event occurring this month.

Continues on page 20

Autumn Is In The Air at Augustine CasinoFootball on Monday nights and Halloween-inspired

giveaways featured in month of October

It’s that time of year. No, we don’t have the turning of theleaves in the desert, and you won’t see a lot of snow unlessyou take the tramway up the mountain. But guests at AugustineCasino are turning out in large numbers for the big gameparties on Monday nights that include big cash drawings while

the game is going on. In addition to the Monday big game parties,there’s the Play, Pick and Pay promotion where savvy patrons have achance to win cash for picking the winning teams every week.

But the Fall excitement doesn’t begin and end with football.There are also two big Halloween promotions called Monsters andMoney Giveaway and Treasures and Treats. Treasures and Treats includes cash drawingson Wednesday nights. Monsters and Money features a chance to grab your share of$8,000 in Dracula’s coffin (a money machine) on Halloween night. There are also cashprizes for best Halloween costumes.

Augustine is known for its promotions. They have cash giveaways going on everyday of the week. The promotions and the restaurant, called Café 54, make Augustineone of the locals’ favorites places to go for good food, fun, and gaming excitement.

Augustine Casino is located on Avenue 54 at Van Buren, 3 miles east of PGA West.For information and directions call 760-391-9500. R


Double Point Tuesdays: All guestsreceive double points on Tuesdays.

Triple Point Thursdays: All day, allpoints are triple their value.

Blackjack Tournaments: OnSaturdays. Call for details.

CAHUILLA CREEK CASINO: (909)763-1200. www.cahuilla.com.52702 Highway 371, Anza

CASINO MORONGO: (800) 252-4499. www.casinomorongo.com.49750 Seminole Drive, Cabazon

FANTASY SPRINGS CASINO: (800)827-2946. www.fantasyspringsre-sort.com.

PECHANGA RESORT & CASINO:(951) 693-1819.www.pechanga.com. 45000 PalaRoad, Temecula. Box Office (951)303-2507.

Earth, Wind & Fire: Oct. 1-2, in theShowroom, 8pm, $60-$80.

Harvest Bounty: Oct. 9, inHummingbird Hall, 11am and2:30pm, $30.

Pat Benatar and Neil Giraldo: Oct. 9,in the Showroom, 8pm, $50-$70.

Los Lobos with Malo: Oct. 23, in theShowroom, 8pm, $25-$45.

David Copperfield: Oct. 28, in theShowroom, 6 & 9pm, $60-$80.

Gary V.: Oct. 29-30, in theShowroom, 8pm, $55-$75.

SAN MANUEL INDIAN BINGO ANDCASINO: (909) 864-5050.www.sanmanuel.com. 5797 NorthVictoria Avenue, Highland

SOBOBA CASINO: (909) 665-1000or (866) 4-SOBOBA.www.soboba.net. 23333 SobobaRoad, San Jacinto. Tickets: 1-866-4-SOBOBA, ext. 183.

$1,000,000 Giveaway: SobobaCasino is giving away $1,000,000on Dec. 16, and $15,000 everyThursday leading up to the big event.The more entries earned every day,the more chances to win.

Alice Cooper: Coming to Soboba forHalloween, Oct. 31. Tickets $25,$35 and $45.

Bingo: Mon. - Fri: 8 & 10:30 p.m.

Comedy Nights: First Wednesday ofevery month in ACs Lounge. Tickets$5 with Player’s Club, $7 without,available after 2 p.m. at the boxoffice.

AC’s Lounge: Live entertainmentthroughout the week.

SPA RESORT CASINO: (760) 323-5865. www.sparesortcasino.com.401 E. Amado Rd., Palm Springs.

TRUMP 29 CASINO: (760) 775-5566. www.trump29.com. 46-200Harrison Place, Coachella

Entertainment in the SpotlightShowroom: Tickets for all showscan be purchased through the casi-no box office or throughTicketmaster at

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Continued from page 19

Alice Cooper performs at SobobaCasino Oct. 31.

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www.ticketmaster.com or (213) 480-3232.

DJ Life: Wednesdays, in the Blue Bar, 8 p.m.- 1:30a.m. Rock, Spanish rock, blues.

Barry Minniefield (4pc band): Wednesdays, in theBlue Bar, 9 p.m.- 1:30 a.m. Classic pop to lightclassical, film and stage.

Blue Bar: Disco, blues and rock, Thursday -Saturday, 8 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.

FEATURED LAUGHLIN CASINOS

AVI RESORT & CASINO: (800) AVI-2-WIN.www.avicasino.com. 10000 Aha Macav Parkway,Laughlin, Nevada.

Payday Fridays: Win $50-$250 Every 30 Minuteson Fridays, 5pm through 11pm, with a secondchance drawing for $250 at Midnight.

Time is Money: $100 Every 30 Minutes onSundays, 10am through 8pm, with a secondchance drawing for $250 at 9pm.

Double Point Thursdays: 10am-10pm, doublepoints on Advantage Club card.

Blackjack Tournament: Tuesdays & Thursdays -$10 buy-in; $15 with buffet; $5 re-buy.Registration begins at noon. Tournament sessionsat 5pm, 6pm & 7pm. $1,200 total prize payout.

Video Poker: Wednesdays – Free. Registrationbegins at 1pm. Tournament starts at 2pm. 1st-$800, 2nd-$500, 3rd-$200.

5 Buck Bingo: Monday, Thursday, Sunday, 4pm &7pm.

Free Bingo: Monday through Friday 8am & 11am.

Gun, Knife & Fishing Show: By popular demandthe Avi is announcing the next dates of this popu-lar gun, knife and fishing show: Friday, Saturdayand Sunday, December 17-18-19, 2004. Toaccommodate this show, the event will be housedin a single 12,000 square-foot venue with up to300 merchant/vendor tables. Participants areencouraged to call now to reserve their space at

the Avi Resort & Casino's Gun, Knife & FishingShow. Interested parties should call Fred at 702-535-5536 or Bonnie at 702-535-5518 for addi-tional information.

PIONEER HOTEL AND GAMBLING HALL: 2200South Casino Drive, Laughlin, Nevada 89029.(702) 298-2442, Toll Free (800) 634-3469,www.pioneerlaughlin.com. The Pioneer features avariety of slot machines, table games with $1Blackjack and 10X Odds on Craps, Live Keno, 3Food Outlets, Daily Jet Boats Tours to Lake HavasuCity AZ and the London Bridge and a wide varietyof tournaments. Features 416 rooms decorated inturn of the century old fashioned victorian furniturewith 80 rooms right on the banks of the beautifulColorado River. They offer wave runner rentals inthe summer as well.

Hard Hat Horsepower Giveaway: Oct. 1 throughJan. 31, 2005. Win a 2004 Dodge 2500 SLT QuadCab. Call for details or go to the Player’s Club.

Wide Open Miniature Golf Tournament: Oct. 14-16.Entry fee is $550, and includes room for 3 nights,gifts, 2 days of miniature golf, dinners in Granny’sGourmet for player and a guest, comp dollars forbreakfasts, 9th hole lunch buffet in the RiverRoom. Prizes include: $7,500 for 1st place,$5,000 for 2nd, $2,500 for 3rd, $1,000 for 4th,$500 for 5th-10th, $300 for 11th-25th, $150 for26th-40th, $50 for 41st-50th. Each flite, the low-est score wins a bonus $50.

Free Nothin’ to Lose Video Poker Tournament:Tuesday – Thursday starting at 9am to 6pm in theRiver Room. Open to all Bounty Hunter Round UpClub Members.

Nothin’ to Lose II Video Poker Tournament: Wed. –Friday 2am, 4am & 6am in the River Room. Opento all Bounty Hunter Round Up Club Members, nota member membership is free to join.

Friday Night Seafood Buffet: Come in and try theFriday Night Seafood Buffet featuring such itemsas Grilled Lobster, Steaks, Clam, Mussels, Peel &

Eat Shrimp, BBQ Shrimp, Fried Chicken, Crab Legsand so much more. Served every Friday 1pm to11pm and only $18.95

Granny’s Award Winning Sunday Champagne &Bloody Mary Brunch: Open Sunday at 9am.Reservations are suggested and must be 21 yearsof age or older to attend.

Monthly Gift of the Month program: Earn bonuspoints, get free gifts and best of all you get to keepthe bonus points

Pot O’ Gold Keno Tournament: Held everyWednesday starting at 11am in the Keno Korrallounge. 10 Drawings throughout the tournamentfor a chance to open the Treasure Chest O’ Prizes.Complete rules posted in the Keno Korral.

Keno Kash Tournament: A popular among thelocals held every Saturday starting at 5pm. Youplay your regular tickets and get a chance to winKeno Kash to spend for future games. Completerules posted in the Keno Korral. R

Casinos

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Stars &

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Stars &

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music legends to the Inland Empire

ENTERTAINMENT

ENTERTAINMENT

The Inland Empire’s Guide to Fun REVIEWInland

May, 2004

DINING • CASINOS • SHOWS • THEATER • EVENTS • RECREATION

Don McLeanAlien Ant Farm

Trick Pony at Fantasy Springs

Trick Pony will perform at 8pm, Oct. 15in the “Rising Stars Of Country” musicseries in the Fantasy Lounge at FantasySprings Casino near Indio.

Tickets are $40 for General Admissionand $55 for VIP seating (includes dinner buf-fet), available for purchase through theFantasySpringsCasino boxoffice at(800) 827-2946 or(760) 342-5000.


GolfCALIENTE SPRINGSGOLF COURSE:70200 Dillon Rd.,Desert Hot Springs. 9-hole course. (760)329-8400.

CANYON SPRINGSGOLF COURSE: 1097Murray Canyon Dr.,Palm Springs. 18-holecourse. (760) 327-2019.

CREEKSIDE GOLFCOURSE: 3151 E.Riverside Dr., Ontario.(909) 947-1981. 9-hole public course.

CRESTA VERDE GOLFCLUB: 1295 CrestaRd., Corona. (909)737-2255. 18-holepublic course.

CROSS CREEK GOLF

CLUB: 43860 GlenMeadows Rd.,Temecula. 18-holepublic course. (909)506-3402.

DIAMOND VALLEYGOLF CLUB: 31220Sage Rd., Hemet. 18-hole course. (909)767-0828.

EAGLE GLEN: In

Corona, 1800 EagleGlen Pkwy. 18-holecourse. (951) 272-4653.

EL RANCHO VERDEGOLF COURSE: 355E. Country Club Dr.,Rialto. (909) 875-5346.

EL RIVINO COUNTRYCLUB: 5530 El Rivino

Rd. in Riverside. (909)684-8905.

FAIRMOUNT PARKGOLF COURSE:Historic 9-hole publiccourse, over 3183yards. 2681 DexterDr., Riverside. (909)682-2202.

GENERAL OLD GOLFCOURSE: 6104 Village

W. Dr., Riverside.(909) 697-6690. 18-hole public course.

INDIAN HILLS GOLFCLUB: 5700 ClubHouse Dr., Riverside.18-hole public course.(909) 360-2090.

INDIAN WELLS GOLFRESORT: 44-500Indian Wells Ln.,Indian Wells. 36-holecourse. (760) 346-4653.

JURUPA HILLSCOUNTRY CLUB:6161 Moraga Ave.,Riverside. (909) 685-7214. 18-hole publiccourse.

PALM MEADOWSGOLF CLUB: 1964 E.Palm Meadows Dr.,San Bernardino. 18-hole course. (909)382-2002.

PARADISE KNOLLS:9330 Limonite Ave.,Riverside. (909) 685-7034. 18-hole publiccourse.

REDHAWK GOLFCLUB: 45100Redhawk Pkwy.,Temecula. (909) 302-3850. 18 hole publiccourse.

RIVERSIDE GOLFCLUB: 1011 N.Orange St., Riverside,(909) 682-3748. Newclub house, banquetfacilities.

SKY LINKS GOLFCOURSE: 6720 VanBuren Blvd., Riverside.(909) 688-2563. 18-hole public course.

TEMEKU HILLS GOLFCOURSE: 41687Temeku Dr., Temecula.(909) 693-1440. 18-hole public course.

WHISPERING LAKESGOLF COURSE: 2525E. Riverside Dr.,Ontario. (909) 923-3673. 18-hole publiccourse. R

See Coupon on Page 30

EL RANCHO VERDEGolf Club

SCRATCH SKINS GAME EVERY TUESDAY 11AM

MOST IMPROVED COURSE IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

355 E. Country Club Dr., Rialto, CA

(909) 875-5346

Offers not valid on tournaments, course holidays or with any other discount or twilight rates.Dress code enforced (no T-shirts). Expires 10-31-04.

Sports Bar Now Open7 Days A Week for Breakfast and Lunch

Hours: 6am - 2pm

Maniac

Mondays

$22All day long!

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11-99 GolfTournament

Feb. 4, 2005

PLAY GOLF AND HELP LAW ENFORCEMENTFAMILIES IN THEIR TIME OF NEED!

THE 11-99 GOLF TOURNAMENT BENEFITS THE 11-99 RELIEF FOUNDATION, SERVINGTHE FAMILIES OF WOUNDED AND FALLEN OFFICERS IN RIVERSIDE COUNTY

(951) 686-7575

PLAY GOLF AND HELP LAW ENFORCEMENTFAMILIES IN THEIR TIME OF NEED!

THE 11-99 GOLF TOURNAMENT BENEFITS THE 11-99 RELIEF FOUNDATION, SERVINGTHE FAMILIES OF WOUNDED AND FALLEN OFFICERS IN RIVERSIDE COUNTY

(951) 686-7575

TURNBERRY GRILLAT

EAGLE GLEN

(951) 278-2842 www.eagleglengc.com

1800 Eagle Glen Pkwy., Corona, CA 92883

Come join us at beautiful Eagle Glen Golf Club.Spend the day or evening at the “TurnberryGrille” dining with us, overlooking the stunningview of the Cleveland National Forest. Whether itbe a business luncheon, family dining or cocktailsat sunset with friends, let us impress you with ournew creations by Executive Chef Christian Hunter.We look forward to serving you and making yourdining an experience.

A Mobile Zoo For AnySpecial Occasion

(760) 288-4455www.mobilezoo4u.com

909-923-6536HOME / BUSNESS / HALLS / HOTELS / SCHOOLS

CASINO PARTIES for BIRTHDAYS- HOLIDAYS- FUNDRAISERScraps -blackjack -roulette -horse race -money wheel -dealers

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Kid Stuff

ADAMS KART TRACK: For ages 5 and up. Proshop, kart track, racing school. 5292 24th St. inRiverside. (909) 686-3826. www.adamskart-track.net.

BOOMERS: In Upland. Miniature Golf Courses, GoKarts, Bumper Boats, Rock Wall, Ferris Wheel,Spinning Tubs, Airplane Ride, Tiny Tot Cars,Bounce House, Two Arcades, Snack Bar & Cafe.1500 W. Seventh, Upland. Call (909) 985-1313.

GROVE THEATRE: Call for schedule of youth the-ater productions. Located in historic downtownUpland. (909) 920-4343, www.grovetheatre.com.

HARVEST FESTIVAL: Held at the Riverside FreeMethodist Church, this Oct. 31, 5:30-7:30pmevent is strictly non Halloween, giving an Autumnalternative to those who opt out of the scary stuff.The event will feature plenty of family-fare, includ-ing game booths, jumpers, food and more. Allages are welcome and admission is a cannedfood item, blankets or socks. They ask that noscary costumes be worn. 8431 Diana Ave., 951-359-3582

MORAN RACEWAY: Drive high-performance go-carts. Includes driving schools, corporate eventsand rentals. (909) 522-9302, www.moranrace-way.com.

OAKTREE VILLAGE: 39490 Oak Glen Rd., in OakGlen. Open every day, with entertainment everyweekend. Artisans, pony rides, animal park, troutfishing, shops, restaurants and more. Oct. 9, meet

actor Eric Roberts andget an autograph.Roberts is appearingto help raise funds fornew exotic animal

habitats.(909) 797-4020. www.oaktree-village.com.

RIVERSIDE CHILDREN’S THEATER: Beauty andthe Beast, Dec. 3, 4, 10 and 11. 7675 MagnoliaAve., Riverside. (951) 359-6075.

RIVERSIDE YOUTH THEATER: At FellowshipBaptist Church, Riverside, call (909) 485-7648 fordetails. www.riversideyouththeatre.org.

SIGHTS & SOUNDS OF DOWNTOWN: A freeevent to give a sampling of downtown Riverside,but held at Mission Grove Plaza. Oct. 9, 1-5pm, atthe Mission Grove Plaza, 321 E. Alessandro Blvd.in Riverside. Offers a wide variety of shoppingoptions, and over 65 dining choices ranging fromfast food to fine dining, as well as entertainment,museums and other arts and culture venues.Includes a number of family-oriented activities.

SPECIAL PLACE HANDS-ON MUSEUM: Childrenlearn through hands-on experience. Art exhibit,Oct. 9, created by kids. Free, open 3:30pm-7:30pm. 1003 E. Highland Ave., San Bernardino.(909) 881-1201.

VILLAGE FUN PARK: Go-carts, carousel, Alpineslide, train ride, playground, Lake ArrowheadVillage. Single rides $4. 10am-8pm daily. (909)337-2533.

For more fun kids events, such as BeachActivities, Fairs & Festivals, Miniature Golf,Museums, and Theme Parks, see the What To Dosection on page 23 and the Halloween guide onpage 4. R

Text in RED denotes an event occurring this month.

1500 W. 7th St., Upland(909) 946-9555

Sun-Thurs 10-10Fri-Sat 10-Midnight

Three 18-Hole Miniature Golf CoursesOne 18-Hole Cosmic Miniature Golf Course

Go Karts • Bumper Boats • Rock Wall • Ferris WheelSpinning Tubs • Airplane Ride • Tiny Tot Cars

Bounce House • Two Arcades • Snack Bar & Cafe

Children’s Hands On Museum• Children learn through hands-on experience• Exhibits allow both disabled & non disabled children

to participate side by side in their learning.• A learning, growing process for children to learn

about the world in which they live.• A place that will enrich the lives of all

children.1st Saturday of the MonthGrandparents admittedFREE w/ paying child.

Admission: $2

1003 East Highland Ave. San Bernardino, CA 92404 • 909.881.1201

perpersonHours: Monday . . . . . . . .1-5pm

Tuesday-Friday . . . . . . . .9-5pmSaturday . . . . . . . . . . . . .11-3pmClosed Sunday & Major Holidays

Reserve your privateBirthday Party date now. Call

for more information.

(Children 2 & under FREE)Per Person

For Groups of 15 or More

Advancereservationsare required

for groups.$150

ASpec ia l P l a ce

Does your child dream of starring onstage? Whether your little one has acting aspi-rations or not, they would likely benefit fromthe Riverside Children’s Theater program.TheTheater, a non-profit arts organization dedi-cated to teaching communication and devel-opment of “self” through the medium of the-ater, was established 47 years ago.The organi-zation offers two ways to get involved in the-ater: a school which meets on Saturday morn-

ings at 9am and teaches an appreciation fortheater, and the Production Company thatputs children on stage. Every child that audi-tions gets a part, with all roles played by kidsfrom Kindergarten age to 8th grade.

RCT is currently producing “Beauty andthe Beast,” performing Dec. 3, 4, 10 and 11.

Join RCT by visiting the membershipbooth in the lobby. For more information, call951.359.6075.

Dec. 3, 4, 10 & 11Evenings 7:30pm & Sat. 1:30pm

At 7675 Magnolia Ave., RiversideTickets $7 presale, $10 at the door

(951) 359-6075Group Sales (951) 351-9871 or

(951) 735-5401Group Tickets $6 for 10+

Make your child a star

RIVERSIDE CHILDREN’S THEATRE

Beauty and the Beast

Kid art in SanBernardino

A Special Place Children’s Hand-OnMuseum will hold a special art exhibit onOct. 9.All of the art is created by kidsfrom the Kidz Behind The ScenesTelevision Workshop.

The event is a first of what A SpecialPlace hopes becomes an annual event.Theexhibit is free, and open from 3:30pm to7:30pm.A Special Place is located at 1003E. Highland Ave. in San Bernardino.

For more information, call909.881.9681.

Discover the joy of flightMarrying flight with math, Flabob airport in Riverside has creat-

ed a cool educational tool that kids will love.Targeting youth inmiddle and high-school, the Flabob Air Academy uses aviation toteach about math, science and technology.

The Middle School program has three sessions, May 3-7, July 5-9 and Nov. 8-12. High School programs run April 5-9, July 19-22,and Aug. 9-13.Tuition is $75. For more information, call (951) 683-2308, ext. 104 or see their website at www.flabob.org.


BEACH ACTIVITIES

BEACH TRAIN: Metrolink train to select beachcities. Runs Saturdays and most Sundaysthrough early October. Trains leave fromMetrolink stations in Rialto, San Bernardino,Riverside and Corona to destinations in SanJuan Capistrano, San Clemente and Oceanside.Adults $16, children under 16 $11. Seasonpasses available. (909) 787-7938,www.takethebeachtrain.com.

DAVEY’S LOCKER: Whale watching and fishingtrips. Newport Beach, (949) 673-1434.www.daveyslocker.com. See coupon on page30.

SHELLBACK YACHT CRUISES: Sail theCalifornia coastlline to Laguna Beach or DanaPoint as a private birthday, anniversary or spe-cial event. www.shellbackdon.com, 949 632-3736. See coupon on page 30.

CASINOS

See Casinos on page 19.

CHARITY EVENTS

AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION HEARTWALK: Oct. 31, 8am-12pm. At Ontario MillsMall. (909) 424-1670.

AN EVENING IN PARIS: Oct. 16, 6-9pm, dinner,dancing and casino benefiting Alannah FosterFamily Agency and Homes. At the RiversideMission Inn. (951) 367-1220.

INLAND EMPIRE HEART WALK: Oct. 31,6:30am - 5pm. At the California MotorSpeedway in Fontana. (951) 781-8624.

RIVERSIDE HOSPICE OCTOBERFEST: Oct. 9, 5-11pm, at Heiting & Irwin Law Office, 5885Brockton Ave., Riverside. (951) 274-0710.

CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES

See Kid’s Stuff on page 24.

CHRISTIAN EVENTS

CALIMESA COMMUNITY CONCERTS: Christianartists headlines the 20th Annual CalimesaCommunity Concert Series, sponsored by

Calimesa Seventh-day Adventist Church. Thefirst concert will be at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 30, at theCalimesa Seventh-day Adventist Church, 391Myrtlewood Drive, with popular choral director,Dr. Gary Bonner, who will direct the CaliforniaBaptist University Choir and Orchestra. For abrochure on all concerts, call (909) 795-4960 orwrite P.O. Box 647, Calimesa, CA 92320. Seearticle on page 18.

CHRISTIAN SINGLES EVENTS: Karaoke, SpeedyIntroductions & Bunco: Call for upcoming dates.Dinner-Dances at the Spectrum Club, Fullerton,Oct. 23, & Nov. 20. Country Western & Swing atSpectrum Club, Fullerton, Oct. 30. ChristmasDinner Dance, Dec. 11, Betty H. Reckas CulturalCenter, Long Beach. New Year’s Eve Dance,Dec. 31, Anaheim Convention Center (alcoholfree). Up to 700 attend. 714/210-3337 ccisin-gles.com

CONCERTS

HYUNDAI PAVILION: In Glen Helen, Devore.(909) 880-6500. (909) 886-8742.

IGNITE: Oct. 2, gathers Christian musicians.

30

Get your event listed in the

What to dosection

If you have an upcoming event that you wouldlike to see listed in these pages, please send thefollowing information:

• Name of the event• Date and time• City, location and address• A contact phone number• Name of the person submitting the event

Send it in one of the following ways:EMAIL: [email protected]: (951) 686-0290MAIL: Inland Entertainment Review, c/o Word

Mill Publishing, 5005 La Mart Dr. #204,Riverside, CA 92507

WEB: Go online at www.InlandReview.com andfill out our online submission form.

Inland Entertainment Review reserves the rightto publish or withhold any material sent.Materials mailed will not be returned.

What to doBeach Activities 25Casinos 19Charity Events 25Children’s Activities 25Christian Events 25

Concerts 25Dance 26Fairs, Festivals, Events 26Golf 22Golf Courses 27

Halloween Activities 4Kid Stuff 24Miniature Golf 27Nightlife/Dining 27Racing 28

Theater/ Ballet/ Opera 28Theme Parks 29Wineries 29

ENTERTAINMENTENTERTAINMENTREVIEW

Text in RED denotes an eventoccurring this month.

Located in a true alpinesetting for six weeks every fall

the magic of the 34th Annual

Big Bear LakeOktoberfest comes alive andrevives the long held belief that

life should be Celebrated!

Advanced Tickets & General Info

www.bigbearevents.com or

(909) 585-3000The

Convention

Centerat

Big Bear Lake

Your fun goesfurther at 7,000 feet!

SIX EPIC WEEKENDS

September 25th

through

October 31st

Escapeto the magic of theBIG BEAR LAKE

Buy TicketsOnline & Save!


Includes: Sackcloth Fashion,Priesthood, Smithfeild andSanctified. Includes a “Kid Zone” andskateboard contest. Message fromJason Dean. Roosevelt Bowl, SanBernardino. (909) 381-5353,www.calvarychapel.org/redbarn/

LIVE AT THE LIBRARY: Oct. 24, fea-turing blues artist Ben Robinson. Atthe Riverside Main Library Plaza,3581 Mission Inn Ave. (951) 781-7335.

MUSICAL HOME TOUR: 2004Musical Home Tour "Time for aChange" from noon to 5 p.m., Oct.24. Proceeds benefit the SanBernardino Symphony Orchestra andthe Guild's Music-in-the-SchoolsProgram. For more information, call(909) 381-5388. See article on page28.

DANCE

CHRISTIAN SINGLES EVENTS:Karaoke, Speedy Introductions &Bunco: Call for upcoming dates.Dinner-Dances at the SpectrumClub, Fullerton, Oct. 23, & Nov. 20.Country Western & Swing atSpectrum Club, Fullerton, Oct. 30.Christmas Dinner Dance, Dec. 11,Betty H. Reckas Cultural Center,Long Beach. New Year’s Eve Dance,Dec. 31, Anaheim Convention Center(alcohol free). Up to 700 attend.714/210-3337 ccisingles.com

INTERSECT DANCE THEATRE:RCC’s World Music and DanceCelebration, Oct. 22, 10am schoolgroup performance, 6pm eveningperformance; Oct. 23, 6pm, eveningperformance. At RiversideCommunity College in Riverside,Landis Auditorium. (951) 222-6100.

FAIRS, FESTIVALS, EVENTS

53RD ANNUAL RIVERSIDE ALUMNIPANHELLENIC HOME TOUR: Oct.16, 11:30am-5:30pm. Tour of vari-ous homes. (951) 684-6308.

A TASTE OF THE TOWNS: Culinaryfundraiser benefitting the ArthritisFoundation, Oct. 8, 6:30pm. Localrestaurants, breweries and wineriesoffer “ample samples” at thePedestrian Mall in downtownRiverside. Tickets: $60 per person,$450 for table of 6. (909) 320-1540.

AMERICAN HEAT: Oct. 8-10, N.Calle El Segundo, Palm Springs.

Motorcycle extravaganza with livemusic, stunt shows and bike games.Includes more than 100 vendors.(800) 200-4557,www.roadshows.com.

BOWLING FOR BUCKS: Oct. 9, 8thannual fundraiser for the McCallumTheatre. Held at Fantasy LanesFamily Bowling Center. (760) 346-6505, ext. 126.

FALL PLANT SALE: Nov. 6-7, atRancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden,1500 N. College Ave., Claremont.Large selection of hard-to-findplants. Free admission. (909) 625-8767. See article on page 11.

FARMER’S FAIR AND MARKETNIGHT: Tuesdays throughout themonth of October. 6-9:30pm, atPerris Hill Park, San Bernardino.(909) 886-7288.

HARVEST FAIR: Nov. 6-7, 13-14,10am-5pm. Take a trip to the OldWest in the recreation setting withlive musical entertainment, periodcostumes and food. 8088 PalmLane, San Bernardino. Generaladmission $3, children under 7 free.(909) 384-5426. See article on page13.

HOME IMPROVEMENT ANDREMODELING SHOW: Oct. 22-24 atthe Fairplex, 1101 W. McKinley Ave.,Buildings #5 and 8, Pomona.Displays and exhibits. 1-800-358-7469.www.homeshowconsultants.com.

OKTOBERFEST: Sept. 25 - Oct. 31,Convention Center, Big Bear Lake,Saturdays Noon to Midnight,Sundays Noon to 5:30pm. Locatedin a true alpine setting, the 34thannual festival is a local tradition.42900 Big Bear Blvd. Tickets:Saturday adults $8, children $4,Sunday adults $4, children free.www.bigbearevents.com, (909) 585-3000.

PLANES OF FAME: Nov. 6, 10am, atthe Chino Airport Museum, historicalseminar on flight tests and get thechance to see a Northrop flying wingin action. See article on page 12.

SIGHTS & SOUNDS OFDOWNTOWN: A free event to give asampling of downtown Riverside,but held at Mission Grove Plaza. Oct.9, 1-5pm, at the Mission GrovePlaza, 321 E. Alessandro Blvd. inRiverside. Offers a wide variety ofshopping options, and over 65 din-ing choices ranging from fast foodto fine dining, as well as entertain-

Make a FREE appointment to view members' pictures & 7-pageprofile. Members located throughout Southern California.

CONFIDENTIAL CHRISTIAN INTRODUCTIONS714/210-3337 888/222-8818 WWW.CCISINGLES.COM

CHRISTIAN SINGLESFUN EVENTS




KARAOKE, SPEEDY INTRODUCTIONS & BUNCOCall for upcoming dates

DINNER-DANCESAt the Spectrum Club, Fullerton, Oct.23, & Nov. 20.

COUNTRY WESTERN & SWINGAt Spectrum Club, Fullerton, Oct. 30.

WESTERN CARIBBEAN CRUISE &SEMINAR ON ROYAL CARIBBEAN

CHRISTMAS DINNER DANCEDec. 11, Betty H. Reckas CulturalCenter, Long Beach

NEW YEAR’S EVE DANCEDec. 31, Anaheim Convention Center(alcohol free), up to 700 attend.

ONE-ON-ONE INTRODUCTIONS


Membership not required to attend events - alcohol-free For ages 19 to 91

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Prime Rib Fri & Sat

Fridays CLASSIC ROCK 8:30pm-2am

Saturdays COUNTRY WESTERN 8:30pm-2am

Sundays JAZZ, BLUES & BBQs 8:30pm-2am

Thursdays KARAOKE 8:30pm-12am

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ATTENTION: Sufferers of Asthma,Allergies, Sinusitis,Hay Feaver, Bronchitis, Emphysema, and all otherphysical disorders, the Living Air System effectivelyreduces or eliminates pet odors, cigarette smoke,mold, mildew, viruses, pollens, dust mites, smoke,bacteria, house dust, and other household pollution.

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ment, museums and other arts andculture venues. Includes a number offamily-oriented activities.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FAIR: Oct.16-24. Includes headline entertain-ment, livestock shows, arena events,exhibits and food. At the Lake PerrisFairgrounds. (909) 657-4221,www.socalfair.com.

TWENTY MULE TEAM DAY: Oct. 2,10am-7pm, in Boron, theCommunity Park. Includes parade,food, games, vendors and livemusic. (760) 762-5810.

WYATT EARP’S OLD WEST DAYS:Oct. 22-24 in Colton, Valley Blvd. atMaridian. Features recreation ofTombstone, cowboy shootouts, dis-plays and more. Proceeds benefit the

Colton Cares Foundation. Adults $7,seniors $6, children 6-12 $5, under6 free. www.earpsociety.com

GOLF COURSES

See Golf on page 22.

HALLOWEEN ACTIVITIES

See article on page 4.

MINIATURE GOLF

CASTLE PARK: 3500 Polk Ave.,Riverside. (909) 785-3000.

FIESTA VILLAGE: 1405 E.

Washington Ave., Colton. Call (909)824-1111.

UPLAND BOOMERS: Miniature GolfCourses, Go Karts, Bumper Boats,Rock Wall, Ferris Wheel, SpinningTubs, Airplane Ride, Tiny Tot Cars,Bounce House, Two Arcades, SnackBar & Cafe. 1500 W. Seventh,Upland. Call (909) 985-1313.

NIGHTLIFE/DINING (FEATURED)

APPLE ANNIES: Home of the origi-nal Mile High Apple Pie. Located atOaktree Village in Oak Glen. (909)

797-7371.

BABYLON: Mediterranean cuisine.Every Friday night live entertainmentand belly dancers. $5 cover charge.4085 Vine St., downtownRiverside.(909) 784-3033.

BLUE DIAMOND: Family restaurant.2964 Rubidoux Blvd., Riverside.Open 5:30 to 9pm. (909) 788-0450.

BOSSA NOVA GRILL: SouthAmerican cuisine. Located inRiverside at 1690 Spruce St. (909)781-6682.

CIAO BELLA: Authentic Italian cui-sine. In Riverside, 1640 Spruce St.

(949) 723-5552

SHELLBACK YACHT CRUISES

Ahoy! Join Capt. Don Moseley onthe beautiful sailing yacht,DULCINEA, and sail the spectacularcool-summer, warm-fall S. Californiacoastlline to Laguna Beach or DanaPoint as a private birthday, anniversaryor special event.

Or, enjoy my live-narrated NewportHarbor tour of the fabulous waterfronthomes and boats of the rich and famousand the sea-lion colony.

Whale-watch, in season. Or, at anchor,you may swim, sunbathe, snorkle andkayak. Sail overnight to Catalina on thiswell-appointed, US Coast Guard-inspected vessel.

ASA sailing instruction and certification.Business conference facility.

For more information, go online at

[email protected]

949 632-3736

Tand D Scooters

(909) 688-6683 www.tanddscooters.com6670 VanBuren Blvd., Riverside, CA 92503

Mobility ScootersGas ScootersElectric

Pocket BikesGo Peds

Let us helpyou get your

ScooterAdventure

Started!Financing and Insurance Available!

New events and children’sattractions make Big BearOktoberfest biggest yet

Zika, Zaka, Zika, Zaka, Hoi! Hoi!Hoi!

The cheering, dancing and fun ofthe Big Bear Lake Oktoberfest cel-ebrates its 34th year this October.The Big Bear Lake Oktoberfesttapped its first keg of beer in 1970and has since grown into one of thelargest Oktoberfest celebrations inSouthern California. Big Bear’s festi-val has become a favorite becauseof its beautiful location and uniqueblend of authentic German fun andAmerican ingenuity.

Aside from drinking beer andeating, other activities include thesteinholding contest, log sawing con-tests, the Coors NA Safe Slam beerdrinking contest and, on Sundays,special childrens’ contests.

A variety of authentic Germandance groups perform throughoutOktoberfest, as well. TheTrachtenverein Traunstoana

Schuhplatter Dancers are a 21-member dance troop direct fromAbentau,Austria. They specialize in traditional Austrian folk dancesdating back to the 1800’s.

The Gemutlichen Shuhplattlers are a 14-member dance troopthat hails from Orange County.The group has performed at variousevents and festivals throughout Southern California.

Even the littlest visitors to Oktoberfest will find something newto enjoy this year: their own Kinder Garten (Children’s Garden).The Kinder Garten is a children’s area featuring a petting zoo, jumphouse, slide and other various children games and activities.

The Big Bear Lake Oktoberfest through October 31. The festivaltakes place high in the San Bernardino mountains. For more infor-mation, log onto www.bigbearevents.com or call the ConventionCenter at Big Bear Lake at (909) 585-3000.


(909) 781-8840.

FLABOB AIRPORT CAFE: 4130Mennes Ave., Riverside. Open6:30am to 3pm. (909) 686-6660.

IGGY’S ROADHOUSE BAR ANDGRILL: Live bands Fri.-Sun., nocover. Classic rock on Friday, coun-try western Saturdays, JazzSundays, 8:30pm to 2am. Thursdaykaraoke 8:30pm to midnight. 34536Yucaipa Blvd., Yucaipa.909.790.5644.

JAGS: “New American Grill,” servingthe finest certified Angus Beef andseafood. Live entertainment Fri.-Sat.,7 pm to closing. Located inRiverside at 1725 Spruce St. (909)683-1550.

LIAM’S IRISH PUB: Bar hosts 33beers on tap. Lunch and dinnerserved. Open 11am to 2am. 1087Mt. Vernon Ave., Colton. (909) 422-9900. www.liamsirishpub.us.

ROMANO’S: Live Jazz Friday andSaturday nights at Romano’sRestaurant, 5225 Canyon Crest Dr.,Riverside. From 9pm-12am, $5cover. (951) 781-7662.

TOAD IN THE HOLE: TraditionalEnglish prime rib, wine cellar, full bar,live music/piano bar, patio dining,banquet facilities and catering.Located in downtown Riverside atthe Main St. Mall, 3737 Main St.(909) 369-8792.

RACING

ADAMS KART TRACK: For ages 5and up. Pro shop, kart track, racingschool. 5292 24th St. in Riverside.(909) 686-3826. www.adamskart-track.net.

CALIFORNIA SPEEDWAY: IRLIndyCar Series Toyota Indy 400 &NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series,Oct. 1 at 9am. Tickets: $10. IRL

Menards Infiniti pro Series 100 &NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series,Oct. 2 at 9am. Tickets: $35-$55.Toyota Indy 400, Oct. 3, 9am.Tickets: $45-$55. 9300 Cherry Ave.,Fontana. Ticket office: (800) 944-7223 (RACE). www.californiaspeed-way.com.

MORAN RACEWAY: Drive high-per-formance go-carts. Includes drivingschools, corporate events andrentals. (909) 522-9302,www.moranraceway.com.

THEATER/ BALLET/ OPERA

BEN BOLLINGER’S CANDLELIGHTPAVILION DINNER THEATER: Dinnertheater. (909) 626-1254. 455Foothill Blvd., Claremont.

CALIFORNIA BAPTIST UNIVERSITYWALLACE THEATER: The MiracleWorker, Nov. 5-6, 8-10pm. (951)343-4319.

COMMUNITY ARTS THEATERSOCIETY: “A Funny Thing HappenedOn The Way To The Forum,” Nov.12, 13, 14, 17, 19, 20, 21, 23, 26,27. At the Big Bear Performing ArtsCenter, 39707 Big Bear Boulevard.(909) 866-4970.

GROVE THEATRE: “Oliver,” Sept. 25- Oct. 24, Friday and Saturday7:30pm, Sunday 3pm. All seatsreserved, $15 and $17. Located inhistoric downtown Upland. (909)920-4343, www.grovetheatre.com.

LIFEHOUSE THEATER: TreasureIsland, through Oct. 10.Reservations may be made by call-ing (909) 335-3037, ext. 21.www.lifehousetheater.com The the-ater is located at 1135 N. Church St.in Redlands.

MCCALLUM THEATRE: Fitz’s JazzCafé at the McCallum, Al Jarreau,Oct. 2, 8pm. $75/55/45/35. Earth,

Sumptuous comfort& elegance for:• Weddings• Birthdays• Anniversaries• Quincenieras• Team Parties• Special Occasions

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Optional fullystocked bar

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We offer the “Ultimate Party Buses” whichgive you the feel of elegance and comfort of a private jet.

Up to 22 people with Full Entertainment Center

Musical Home Tour in San Bernardino

The San Bernardino Symphony Guild will present its 2004Musical Home Tour "Time for a Change" from noon to 5 p.m.Sunday, Oct. 24, with proceeds to benefit the San BernardinoSymphony Orchestra and the Guild's Music-in-the-SchoolsProgram.

A Musical Ensemble will be featured at each of the four par-ticipating homes, including those of Stan and Roxanne Orrock,Fred and Peggy Scarsella, Jack and Toni Schrader and VictoriaSeitz, all in San Bernardino.

For more information, call (909) 381-5388.

Fri. Oct. 22 • Sat., Oct. 23 • Sun. Oct. 24SEE DISPLAYS AND EXHIBITS IN:

Home Improvement • Remodeling • Decorating • Landscaping

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Wind & Fire, Oct. 4, 8pm. $85/75/65/55. Fitz’sJazz Café at the McCallum, Kenny Loggins, Oct.15, 8pm. $85/75/65/55. Tracy Byrd, Oct. 28,8pm.

$65/45/35/25. David Copperfield, Oct. 29, 8pm,Oct. 30, 2pm & 8pm. $95/85/75/65. Tickets:(760) 340-ARTS. www.mccallumtheatre.com.7300 Fred Waring Dr., Palm Desert.

MURRIETA REPERTORY THEATRE: “The Tamingof the Shrew,” Sept. 17 - Oct. 3. Fridays andSaturdays 8pm, Sundays 2pm. Adults $15,Seniors $12, Children (3-12) $5. At the MurrietaCommunity Center, 41810 Juniper St., in OldTowne Murrieta. (909) 600-7273. www.murri-etarep.org.

PERFORMANCE RIVERSIDE: A Little Night Music,Oct. 3. Hooray for Hollywood, Oct. 24. Grease,Nov. 5, 6, 12, 13, 19, 20, at 8pm, Nov. 7, 13, 21at 2pm. Tickets $25, $28 and $33.At RiversideCommunity College, Landis Auditorium. For fur-ther information or to purchase tickets call thePerformance Riverside box office at (909) 222-8100 or www.performanceriverside.org.

RAMONA BOWL: “South Pacific” Sept. Oct. 1-2.Season tickets $125. 27400 Ramona Bowl Rd.,Hemet. (800) 645-4465. www.ramonabowl.com.

RCC OFF-BROADWAY PLAY SERIES: “And MissReardon Drinks a Little,” Oct. 22, 23, 29 and 30 at8pm, Oct. 24, 30 and 31 at 2pm. See article onpage 17. General admission $15, students $10.(951) 222-8100.

RIVERSIDE LITTLE OPERA: Oct. 23-24, “OperaMeets Broadway Gala.” Tickets $15. See articleon page 15. Held at All Saints Episcopal Church inRiverside. (951) 683-8466. www.riversidelittle-opera.com.

RIVERSIDE MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM: WhatMen Don’t Tell, Oct. 12, 8-10pm. ThePhenomenon: The Philharmonic presents NatashaParemski performing Rachmaninoff’s PianoConcerto #2, Oct. 16, 8-10pm. (951) 788-3944.

SAN BERNARDINO CIVIC LIGHT OPERA:California Theatre of Performing Arts, 562 FourthSt., San Bernardino. For information call (909)889-6564.

SAN BERNARDINO SYMPHONY: Saturday, Oct.30, 3pm, “Heroes, Rogues, & Monsters:Hollywood Halloween Spectacular,” young and oldalike will enjoy a concert full of spooktacularmovie music, at historical California Theatre indowntown San Bernardino. 562 W. 4th St. (909)381-5388.

THEME PARKS

CASTLE AMUSEMENT PARK: 3500 Polk St.,Riverside. (909) 785-3000.

DISNEYLAND/DISNEY’S CALIFORNIAADVENTURE:1313 Harbor Blvd., Anaheim, CA(714) 781-4565

FIESTA VILLAGE: Has two miniature golf courses,

race cars, the largest batting cage facility inSouthern California, amusement rides, arcade andwaterpark. 1405 E. Washington St., Colton, (909)824-1111.

KNOTTS BERRY FARM: Through October, itbecomes Knott’s Scary Farm, with Halloweenthemes. See article on page 4. 8039 Beach Blvd.,Buena Park. (714) 220-5200. www.knotts.com.

LEGOLAND CALIFORNIA:One Legoland Dr.,Carlsbad, CA (877) 534-6526

OAKTREE VILLAGE: 39490 Oak Glen Rd., in OakGlen. Open every day, with entertainment everyweekend. Artisans, pony rides, animal park, troutfishing, and more. (909) 797-4020. www.oaktree-village.com.

PHARAOH’S LOST KINGDOM ADVENTUREPARK: 1101 N. California, Redlands, CA, 92374.(909) 335-7275. pharaohslostkingdom.com.

SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY REGIONAL PARKS:(909) 38-PARKS.

SAN DIEGO ZOO: 2920 Zoo Dr., San Diego, CA(619) 634-3153

SAN DIEGO WILD ANIMAL PARK: 15500 SanPasqual Vly., Escondido, CA, (760) 767-8702

SIX FLAGS MAGIC MOUNTAIN: 26101 MagicMountain Parkway, Valencia. (661) 255-4111. .

SCANDIA THEME PARK: I-15 between I-10 andHwy. 60, Ontario, (909) 390-3092

UNIVERSAL STUDIOS HOLLYWOOD: 100Universal City Plaza, Universal City. Directions:Take I-10 West to Highway 101 North to UniversalStudios Boulevard and follow the signs. (818)622-3801 or (818) 508-9600.universalstudios.com.

WINERIES

BAILY VINEYARD & WINERY: 33440 LaSerena,Temecula, (909) 676-9463.

CALLAWAY VINEYARD & WINERY: 32720Rancho California Road, Temecula, (909) 676-4001.

CILURZO VINEYARD & WINERY: 41220 CalleContento Road, Temecula, (909) 676-5250.

FILSINGER VINEYARDS & WINERY: 39050 DePortola Road, Temecula, (909) 302-6363.

GALLEANO WINERY: Offering personalized winebottles and gift baskets. Tasting room open daily.Tours Sat. and Sun. or by appt. 4231 WinevilleRoad, Mira Loma (909) 685-5376. www.gal-leanowinery.com.

J. FILIPPI VINTAGE CO.: 2803A E. Guasti Road,Guasti (909) 390-6998; 11211 Etiwanda Ave.,Fontana (909) 428-8630; 12467 Base Line,Rancho Cucamonga, (909) 899-5755.

THORNTON WINERY: 32575 Rancho CaliforniaRd, Temecula. (909) 699-0099.

HART WINERY: 41300 Avenida Biona Road,Temecula, (909) 676-6300.

KEYWAYS VINEYARD & WINERY: 37338 De

Portola Road, Temecula, (909) 676-1451.

MAURICE CARRIE WINERY: 34225 RanchoCalifornia Road, Temecula, (909) 676-1711.

MOUNT PALOMAR WINERY: 33820 RanchoCalifornia Road, Temecula, (909) 676-5047. R

NOV. 6, 7, 13, 14


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HOME IMPROVEMENT& REMODELINGSHOWDON’T MOVE, IMPROVE!