THEATER • EVENTS • KIDS’ FUN • RECREATION • FITNESS • … · 2005. 6. 1. · TICKETS:General $8.75,children 3-12 $4.75,under 3 free. For more information,call (760) 346-5694

FREE

OVER$100

IN COUPONSINSIDE

OVER$100

IN COUPONSINSIDE

THEATER • EVENTS • KIDS’ FUN • RECREATION • FITNESS • 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

June, 2005

Take aWalk on theWild SideParty with Reno the Mountain Lion on his 20th birthday

Take aWalk on theWild SideParty with Reno the Mountain Lion on his 20th birthday

Inside4th of JulyEventsRoundup!

Inside4th of JulyEventsRoundup!

EYELINER • EYEBROWS • LIPS FULL/LINER • BEAUTY MARKS

AREOLAS, SCARRING & CORRECTIVE PROCEDURES

EYELASH PERM & TINT • EYELASH EXTENSIONS

Eyelash ExtensionsBEFORE AFTER

4126 Sunnys ide Dr. • R i ver s ide , Ca l i fo rn ia 92506

June, 2005 INLAND ENTERTAINMENT REVIEW 3

Party with Reno . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4Fourth of July Guide . . . . . . . . . . .6Summerlink Train . . . . . . . . . . . . .8Lake Perris Pavilion . . . . . . . . . . . .9Huck Finn Jubilee . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10Run Whatcha Brung . . . . . . . . . . .11Idyllwild Park Nature Center . . . .12Sawdust Festival . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13Irish Festival . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14Weekend of Heroes . . . . . . . . . . . .15

CS Lewis conference . . . . . . . . . . .16Sky Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16Casinos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18Laughlin Flamingo . . . . . . . . . . . . .20‘Honk’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22Alpine Slide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22Theatre and the Arts . . . . . . . . . . .23Riverside Community Players . . . .23Redlands Theater Festival . . . . . . .25What To Do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26

ENTERTAINMENTENTERTAINMENTThe Inland Empire’s Guide to Fun REVIEW

Inland

June, 2005

Editor In Chief Tom PigeonPublisher Word Mill Publishing

Ad Manager Shirlee PigeonAdvertising Kim Falciani

Dianna AdkinsDistribution Darrell Crowell

WWW.INLANDREVIEW.COMInland Entertainment Review is published monthly and can befound at locations throughout the Inland Empire (Riversideand San Bernardino Counties), including select Ralph’s,Albertsons and Vons Supermarkets, and Blockbuster Videostores. Inland Entertainment Review brings you the best inInland Empire Entertainment.

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 2005 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

Fireworks and FunAlthough summers are scorching in the Inland Empire, it’s a great time to find fun events. Not

least of all, of course, are the Fourth of July extravaganzas.To help you find your fireworks, checkout our guide on page 5. We feature Reno the Mountain Lion on our cover this month. For a funfamily outing, visit him for his 20th birthday party at the Living Desert. See more on page 4. We fea-ture a number of articles this month on getting out and about, including the Huck Finn Jubilee (page10) for Bluegrass fans, Run Whatcha Brung (page 11) for classic car buffs, and the newly expandedBeach Train (now called the Summerlink, see page 8) to help you make a run for the beach.

Have a safe and happy June!Tom Pigeon, Editor

INDEX OF EVENTS

Grinning giraffes. Antelope antics.

Coyote capers.

Discover a playfulworld of native and

exotic animals,gardens and scenictrails. Enjoy Wildlife

Wonders animalshows, African Village

WaTuTu, Gecko Gulch -kids desert playland,

and Giraffic Park. Bring the whole family. It’s paws-itively playful!

47-900 Portola Ave., Palm Desert/Indian Wells760-346-5694 • www.livingdesert.org

A NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION

Join us for “Reno” the Mt. Lion’s 20th Birthday Party

June 10!

It’s SummerAt OakTree Village

Animal Park • Artisans & Crafters* Train Rides* • Pony Rides*

Mountain Town MuseumReptile Cave • Piglet Races • Fishing

Petting Farm • Goat MilkingGold Panning • Shops & Restaurants

Open Every Day from 10am-5pm

FFoorr GGrreeaattFFaammiillyy FFuunn

38480 Oak Glen Rd., Oak Glen, Calif.

(909) 797-4020oaktree-village.com • [email protected]

* Weekends only

AAppppllee AAnnnniiee’’ssHome of the ORIGINAL

Mile High Apple Pie

(909) 797-7371Located at Oaktree Village

in Oak GlenOpen every day 8am-8pm

ABOUT THE COVER: Reno the mountain lion turns 20, and the Living Desert Zoo and Gardensis celebrating. See more on page 4.

June, 2005 INLAND ENTERTAINMENT REVIEW4

It’s Always at The Club Empire Event Room!

This month, you have the opportunity toparty with a real animal. On June 10, Reno,the oldest living mountain lion in captivityand one of the most beloved animals at theLiving Desert Zoo and Gardens, will cele-

brate his 20th birthday with a grand party. The Living Desert in Palm Desert is a 1,200 acre pri-

vate, non-profit zoological park and botanical garden.The day’s activities include special birthday presents

for Reno filled with his favorite treats, birthday cake forvisitors, chats with his keepers, face painting and akid’s activity corner. The party begins at 10am inEagle Canyon and the event is free with zoo admis-sion.

The 20-year-old cougar, born in 1985, arrived at TheLiving Desert on June 8, 1993 from the CaliforniaDepartment of Fish and Game. He was raised inColorado by humans but when he moved to California,Reno was transferred to the care of Fish and Game.The Living Desert acquired him as part of their EagleCanyon exhibit.

In September of 1993, Sedona, the zoo’s femalemountain lion, was introduced to Reno. Normally

cougars live a solitary life except during breeding sea-son. Reno and Sedona were separated in 1994 but rein-troduced in 2000. They have been together during eversince but separated at night, each with a turn inevening exhibits.

Mountain lions, cougars, pumas or catamount,another common name, occupy less than one-quarterof its once expansive range stretching from the Atlanticto the Pacific and from British Columbia to the tip ofSouth America. They are now extinct in the easternUnited States except for a few in Florida. Mountainlions can live up to 18 years. Reno’s popularity is duein part to his people-friendly attitude. Zoo officials sayhe loves to lounge in front of the large glass windows,having his picture taken and watching visitors with hisbig beautiful eyes. R

Party with RenoOldest Living Mountain Lion in Captivity to Celebrate

20th Birthday at The Living Desert

WHEN: June 10WHERE: Living Desert, 47-900 Portola Ave., Palm DesertTICKETS: General $8.75, children 3-12 $4.75, under 3 free.

For more information, call (760) 346-5694www.livingdesert.org

June 10, 4-8pm & June 11, 7am-4pm • Downtown RialtoThe Show is Dedicated to the Memory of Wayne Walters

Live Entertainers • Cruising • FoodVendors • Bingo Walk • DJ Vic Slick

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TERTAINMENTTERTAINMENTland Empire’s Guide to Fun REVIEW

WS • THEATER • EVENTS • RECREATION FREE

FREE$250

IN COUPONS

INSIDE

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INSIDE

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The main entrance of theRiverside Mission Inn, lit up forits annual “Festival of Lights”The main entrance of theRiverside Mission Inn, lit up forits annual “Festival of Lights”

ENTERTAINMENTENTERTAINMENTThe Inland Empire’s Guide to Fun REVIEW

Inland

Fourthof JulyGuide

Fourthof JulyGuideWhere willyou get yourrocket’s redglare?

Where willyou get yourrocket’s redglare?


Big Bear LakeIndependence DayFestival

Visitors to Big Bear Lake over the July 4holiday can enjoy an action-packed weekendwith a spectacular fireworks displays and fam-ily fun.

The 18th annual Big Bear LakeIndependence Day Festival kicks off onSaturday, July 2. Nestled under the giantpines of Big Bear Lake, the festival featureskids’ activities, live entertainment, outdoorpatio and BBQ, horseshoes and arts andcrafts. Little visitors to this year’s festival willbe treated to a petting zoo, giant slide, climb-ing wall and games of skills.

Live entertainment takes place on the out-door patio, known as Wyatt’s. Enjoy a widevariety of of favorites from folk, to countrywestern, to classic rock, to easy listening.Wyatt’s also features a BBQ with slow smokedpork shoulder, homemade BBQ sauce, all theside fixings and $2 drafts. Other festival foodsare available as well, including shaved ice,kettle korn, roasted corn and cotton candy.

The Big Bear Lake Independence Day festi-val offers unique, one-of-a-kind shoppingopportunities with more than 100 arts and craftsbooths. Watch as crafters make their wares onsite. From wire-wrap jewelry, tohand-thrown pottery, to hats, to rustic home decor, there is sure to be some-thing for every taste and budget. Exhibitors from throughout the West Coast

Photo by Erv Nichols.

Continues on page 28

Riverside’s Concert at the CourthouseOn July 4, downtown Riverside celebrates the 4th with its annual festivity.

Events include guided tours of the historic county court house and free livemusic. You have the option of bringing a blanket or chair for a picnic atmos-phere, or taking advantage of reserved seating with a catered meal.

Tours begin at 2pm, the catered buffet, at $45 per person, opens at 5:30pm.The concert runs from 6-9pm featuring bass baritone vocalist Robbie Britt.

At the conclusion of the concert, around 9pm, fireworks will be launched fromnearby Mt. Rubidoux.

A special presentation will be made by the Memorial Honor Detail of theRiverside National Cemetery.

The event takes place in downtown Riverside, outside the historic courthouseat Main Street between 10th and 11th Streets.

For more information, call (951) 781-5896, or go online to www.riverside-downtown.org. To reserve space at the buffet, call (951) 781-7335.

San Bernardino July 4th CelebrationExtravaganza

San Bernardino celebrates the Fourth of July with its 16th Annual CelebrationExtravaganza with entertainment and fireworks. The activities take place atArrowhead Credit Union Park, 280 S. E Street, in San Bernardino, featuring theSan Bernardino Symphony.


ESCAPE THESUMMER HEAT

Come up to

Wrightwood for good

clean entertainment and

fun for the whole family

MOUNTAINEER DAYSBring your family and enjoy the fun!

July 2 & 3 • FREE!

11th Annual

MOUNTAIN CLASSIC

CAR SHOWOne of the best car shows in

California. See a great mix of 300 or

more cars, trucks, hot rods, classics,

muscle cars, corvettes, race cars and

more!

Live Music • Poker Walk

Open Header Contest

Vendor Village • Food Court

August 20 • FREE!

For more information about

these events, call the Wrightwood

Chamber of Commerce at

(760) 249-4320www.wrightwoodchamber.org

Bluegrass MusicContests

Arts & CraftsBed Races

Nail Driving ContestHistorical Attire

ParadeGold Panning

Trade EncampmentGun FightersFood CourtBeer GardenPony RidesKids Games

Silent Auctions

Fourth of July Guide

Soboba Casino Fireworks at Soboba Casino is an

annual tradition that is loved by manyfamilies. On July 3, the Soboba Casino’sIndependence Celebration features RoseRoyce and the Gap Band. With freeadmission, gates open at 1pm, entertain-ment begins at 2pm, Rose Royce is on at6pm and the Gap Band at 8pm. Fireworkslaunch at 9:30pm. For more information,call (951) 665-1000 or (866) 4-SOBOBA orgo online at www.soboba.net. SobobaCasino is located at 23333 Soboba Road inSan Jacinto.

Fireworks at LakeArrowhead

Lake Arrowhead Village celebrates theFourth of July throughout the weekend,July 2-4. The event features live music atfireworks on July 3 at dusk.

An old-fashioned July 4 celebration willtake place on the 4th at San Moritz BallField, sponsored by the Rim of the WorldHistorical Society. For more information,call (909) 338-0225.

Temecula Star SpangledParade

Beginning at 10am with a parade inOld Town on Front Street, betweenMoreno Road and Second Street, enjoy an

old fashioned July 4. Family activities takeplace at Rancho California Sports Park,where the parade ends, from 4-10pm. ThePark is at 30875 Rancho Vista Rd. Enjoylive entertainment, food, craft booths, anda fun zone for the kids. Fireworks beginat 9pm. For more information, call (909)694-6480

Palm Desert Concertand Fireworks

Enjoy the music of Steve Madaio at theCivic Center Park in Palm Desert, 73510Fred Waring Dr., on July 4. The concertstarts at 7:30pm with fireworks at 9pm.For more information, call (760) 346-0611.

Moreno Valley JulyFourth Family Fun Fest

Held at Mountain View Middle School,at 13130 Morrison St., this July 4 eventfeatures live music at 5:30pm, with 60’sand 70’s music at 7:30pm and fireworks at9pm. For more information, call (951) 413-3280.

Ontario FireworksEnjoy July 4 entertainment in Ontario

at Westwind Park, 2425 Riverside Dr., withlive entertainment, rides, and games start-ing at 5pm.Fireworks start at 9pm. Formore information, call (909) 395-2020. R


Run Away withHuckFinn!Run Away withHuckFinn!

Country&BluegrassCountry&Bluegrass

TheTraditionContinues … TheTraditionContinues …FATHER’S DAY WEEKEND • JUNE 17, 18, 19, 2005

• CAMP in a meadow

• EAT lots of vittles

• SHOP a crafts village

• RIDE in a hot air balloon

• ENJOY 3 days of music

MOJAVE NARROWS REGIONAL PARK • VICTORVILLE, CA1-15 to Bear Valley Rd East, then North on Ridgecrest to Yates

Merle HaggardMark Twain Live

Merle HaggardMark Twain Live

www.huckfinn.com • 951-780-8810

Gilman Historic Ranch and

Wagon Museum

Open through Nov. 30Saturdays 10am-4pm

Adults $2 • Kids 12 & under $1

(951) 922-9200 • (951) 955-430016th & Wilson Streets in Banning

YOUR GATEWAY TO THEWESTERN FRONTIER

THE GILMAN HISTORIC RANCH

AND WAGON MUSEUM PRESERVES

AND CELEBRATES THE HISTORY OF

CALIFORNIA, FROM THE

CAHUILLA INDIANS TO THE

EXPLORATION AND SETTLEMENT

OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AND

THE SAN GORGONIO PASS. COME

AND EXPLORE THIS GATEWAY TO

THE WESTERN FRONTIER

Visit:The Gilman Ranch House

Carriage HouseAdobe Creamery

Olive Curing ShedBradshaw Trail

Blacksmith ShopMemorial Native Garden

James Gilman

It’s been 10 years since the firstInland Empire families loadedsand buckets, shovels, boogieboards, and beach towels on theBeach Train and arrived relaxed

and happy in San Clemente after cruis-ing past traffic to their summer getaway.

In recognition of the Beach Train’spopularity, the service—operated untilnow by the Riverside CountyTransportation Commission—has offi-cially become part of Metrolink and willdebut in July as SummerLink.

“The change means the service is afixture of Metrolink now,” RCTC railprogram manager Stephanie Wigginssaid. “This means more options foreveryone who travels between OrangeCounty and the Inland Empire whetherit’s for a fun day at the beach, to get towork, or to visit family and friends.”

Joining the regular Metrolink family

will mean that Beach Train regulars willenjoy a number of conveniences thatused to be available only to regularMetrolink passengers. Tickets will nowbe sold the day of travel at the ticketmachines on the platforms, instead ofthrough advance purchase ticket outlets.“This just adds so much more flexibilityfor everyone,” Wiggins said. “Riders nolonger need to make advance reserva-tions and mail a check to reserve theirtickets. Instead all they need to do isshow up at the station and use our tick-et vending machines on the day theyride.”

Other changes relate to the fares andschedules—schedules will be posted onboth the RCTC and Metrolink web-sites—as will fares. “It’s become morelike regular Metrolink service with sta-tion to station fares,” Wiggins said.

Fares will run from $11 for the short-est distances to $16.75 round trip for

the longest distances. Regular discountsof 25 percent off Metrolink offers forseniors and persons with disabilities willalso be available for the first time.There will be more trains, too withthree round trips each day. For the firsttime, the schedule will also allow forreverse trips so that people can travelfrom Orange County to the InlandEmpire in the morning and return inthe evening.

In addition to having more trainseach day, the SummerLink Trains willbe offered on many more days. Servicewill operate every Saturday and Sundayfrom July 16 to October 9, except LaborDay Weekend September 3-4.

For more information, go online towww.rctc.org and click the BeachTrain/SummerLink button or go towww.metrolinktrains.com. You can alsocall 951-222-7000 x2325 or 1-800-371-LINK. R

Getting to the beach in styleAfter 10 Years the Beach Train is now SummerLink

with Expanded Service


Often called the “Sport ofKings,” horse racing com-bines the majesty of horseswith the excitement of casi-no-like gaming! With a little

horse sense savvy and a little luck in yourpocket, you can experience the excitementof this sport from the starting gate to thefinish line!

You will be treated like royalty at LakePerris Sports Pavilion, a state-of-the-artsatellite horse racing wagering facility,where you can watch and wager on livehorse racing from tracks around the coun-try, including Santa Anita, Hollywood Park,Del Mar and many more.

Lake Perris Sports Pavilion offers all theamenities to make your satellite horse rac-ing experience the best ever! Enjoy racingin an exciting atmosphere where you canview the races on one of six giant projec-tion screens or on one of 100 televisionmonitors located throughout the facility. A

convenient and covered smoking area islocated on a private patio. The staff isfriendly and the facility is clean and spa-cious.

Group and bus tours are always wel-come at Lake Perris Sports Pavilion forthose interested in an exciting and adven-turous excursion. The facility is ideal forany size group. Group packages includeeverything necessary to make your dayextra special. Whether you’re an avid horseracing fan or just beginning, the Pavilionhas everything you’ll need to bet the poniesand experience the excitement of horse rac-ing.

Since wagering for beginner horse rac-ing fans can sometimes be intimidating, thePavilion is equipped with all the knowledgeand information you’ll need to watch,wager and cash in. A staff member willguide you through the process of placing abet, understanding types and function ofbets, as well as understanding the racingprogram.

Guests can also sit back, relax and enjoygreat food and service in the exclusive din-ing area. Enjoy private seating with diningamenities and individual television monitorsand betting machines (for a $3 fee).

Also, take advantage of the special give-aways and contests offered by the Pavilionwhen you visit. Plan your trip during oneof giveaways and be eligible to win greatprizes including horse racing souvenirs,admission tickets, betting vouchers, vaca-tion cruises and more!

General admission is $5, with a $3Seniors’ Day on Thursdays. The Pavilion isopen Wednesday through Sunday.Discounted group packages are available.

Lake Perris Sports Pavilion, located onthe Lake Perris Fairgrounds, next to LakePerris State Recreation Area, is in RiversideCounty. The Lake Perris Fairgrounds ishome of the Southern California Fair, whichruns October 8-16, 2005. For more infor-mation, call (909) 679-7223, or visit thewebsite at www.socalfair.com. R

The ‘sport of kings’Pick your pony at Lake Perris Pavilion


Following the release of“Unforgettable MerleHaggard” by CapitolRecords, the legendaryHaggard is set to per-

form Sunday, June 19 at theHuck Finn Jubilee.

The concert highlights threedays of summer fun on thebanks of the Mojave River inVictorville, a place Huck Finnwould feel right at home. TheJubilee opens at 7am Friday,June 17 in Mojave NarrowsRegional Park.

“The 6pmSunday concertfollows a series ofdates with BobDylan during themonth of April. InMay, Haggardappeared at theAcademy of

Country Music Awards, and thencelebrates Father’s Day in June atthe Jubilee,” Don Tucker, Jubileespokesman, said. “Father’s Dayappearances by legendary per-formers like Roger Miller, EarlScruggs, and now Merle Haggardcontinue the Jubilee’s 29 yeartradition of sharing great artistswith its fans.”

At the Huck Finn Jubilee,Haggard headlines a lineup oftalent that provides more than 30hours of country and bluegrassmusic. Other acts include TheNashville Bluegrass Band, whosemembers were an integral partof the movie soundtracks “OBrother Where Art Thou?” and“Cold Mountain,” performingFriday and Saturday; RhondaVincent, five time FemaleVocalist of the Year recipient bythe International Bluegrass MusicAssociation (IBMA), on Saturday;

and Blue Highway, whose vari-ous members won Grammieswhile with Alison Krauss andUnion Station, performing onSunday.

Named “2001 Bluegrass Eventof the Year” by IBMA, theJubilee not only features topname entertainment on mainstage, but it also hosts guitar,banjo, band and vocal harmonyworkshops in a more intimatesetting. Musical jam sessions or“pickin'” parties also run nearlyall night long in special camp-grounds on the park.

Mojave Narrows RegionalPark in Victorville, where theJubilee is held, sits on a 500-acreoasis in the high desert resem-bling parkland similar to thatwhich is found along theMississippi River. It offers largemeadows for camping and twolakes for fishing. R

WHEN: June 17-18 7am-11pm, June 19 7am-7:30pm. Haggard performs June 19, 6pmWHERE: Mojave Narrows Regional Park,VictorvilleTICKETS: $15 ($20 Sunday) adults, $5 chil-dren 6-11, children under 6 free. Free parking.

For more information, call (951) 780-8810

Hanging With HuckMerle Haggard headlines ‘Huck Finn Jubilee’

C.S. Lewis Summer Institute

MAKING ALL THINGS NEW:The Good, the True, and the Beautiful in the 21st Century


Lovers of hot rods and cool carswill gather in downtown Rialto forthe Run Whatcha Brung XII carshow.

The June 10-11 show is a communityfundraiser that features hot rods, streetrods, cruisers, classics, antiques and spe-cial interest vehicles. This year, eventorganizers are expecting up to 600 vehi-cles at the show.

The Friday portion of the show will

feature live entertainment, cruising, foodand vendors. DJ personality Vic Slick willserve as the master of ceremonies.

Run Whatcha Brung is hosted by theRialto Rotary, which has raised more than$475,000 from previous shows for charity.Profit from the show is disbursed to anumber of local charities.

Check out the cars and judge for your-self as trophies are awarded for the top 30cars and a Best of Show, which will beawarded Saturday afternoon.

The open header cruise will run noonto 1pm on Saturday, with trophy presenta-tions at 3pm.

An estimated 60,000 people are expect-ed to attend this year. R

WHEN: June 10, 4-8pm, June 11, 7am-4pmWHERE: Downtown RialtoTICKETS: Free admission


Cool Cruisers in RialtoCome ‘Watcha’ classic cars at downtown show

Run Whatcha Brung 2004 Best of Show winner.

I D Y L L W I L D

Explore over 200 acres of natural beautywith 3-1/2 miles of hiking trails.

• County Park Day use fee• Exciting activities & crafts

• Discover Idyllwild history and native culture• Interpretive programs and guided nature walks

• Unique sites for weddings, memorials and special occasions

• Variety of volunteer opportunities• Free admission with Friends membership

• Visit our museum and browse our nature store

25225 Hwy 2431 miles north of Idyllwild

951-659-3850www.idyllwilldwildnaturecenter.net


Learning about science and natureis never so easy for kids as whenthey can get a little dirty in theprocess. At the Idyllwild ParkNature Center, youth and adults

can take an opportunity to get up closeand personal with nature.

Explorations begin at the Center’smuseum, where you will find exhibits onnatural and cultural history of the SanJacinto Mountains. The nature shop sellsbooks and guides, as well as other gifts.Volunteers are also available to answerquestions.

However, it’s when you get outsidewhere the real fun begins. Idyllwild Parkhosts five miles of hiking trails, rangingfrom easy to moderate. The Yellow PineForest Nature Trail is a half-mile, self-guid-ed path through the pine forest to LilyCreek.

Naturalist Guided walks are availablein the summer months so be sure tocheck the program schedule. TheViewpoint/Campground trail takes you upsweeping views of Tahquitz Peak, LilyRock and Marion Mountain, then connectswith the Loop Trail for a more strenuoushike.

During the summer months onSaturdays, kids can take a break from hik-ing to assemble crafts. Projects includecreating plaster animal tracks, making owlpuppets and bat mobiles, and more.

The Center offers a kid-friendlyapproach to learning about nature. Sniff aJeffrey pine tree and and discover wheremaple syrup comes from. Search for

woodpecker homes or just search forwildflowers and animal tracks.

During the summer a continuingschedule of natural and cultural historyprograms is offered. Naturalist led walks,natural history lectures, campfire programsand Crafts for Kids are also offered onsummer Saturdays. R

MID-WEEKPROMOTION

Stay 4 Nights and get the

4th Night FREE(Sunday-Thursday only)Escape to

the BeachImagine cool ocean breezes and glorious ocean views in yourspacious two-room suite. Watch memorable sunsets in ouroceanfront Jacuzzi. Enjoy complimentary breakfast andnewspaper. Free parking, free local calls and in-room high-speed Internet access.

Stay with us and visit the Dana Point Harbor, take a cruiseand watch the dolphins. Have a drink at the San Clementepier or tour the gardens of our historic Mission.

MAKE YOUR RESERVATION TODAY!

(800) 446-2276www.capistranobeachresort.com

3434 Pacific Coast Highway, Capistrano Beach, CA 92624

WHEN: Friday - Sunday, 9am-4:30pm.WHERE: Idyllwild Park Nature CenterTICKES: Adults $2, children under 12$1, children under 2 free, dogs $2.


www.idyllwildnaturecenter.net

Meet Mother Nature‘Idyllwild Park’ brings you the great outdoors


For more information call

NewsLink 951-222-7000 x2325or 800-371-LINK (5465)www.metrolinktrains.com or www.rctc.org

For the 10th year in arow, the Beach Trainis back as SummerLink and is betterthan ever!

The new Summerlink will havemore train dates, more roundtrips, and easy ticketing at thetrain station’s ticket machines.The service now looks morelike a regular Metrolink InlandEmpire Orange County lineweekend service making all thestops along the route.Also,there is the new Metrolink sta-tion to station ticket pricing sys-tem with 25% off discounts forSeniors 65 and older andYouths 18 and younger.

The FREE San Clemente shut-tle is also back this year.

Trains are scheduled torun every weekend begin-ning July 16 through Oct.9, except Labor DayWeekend Sept. 3-4.

Art of Laguna39th Annual Sawdust Art

Festival begins July 1

The Sawdust Art Festival in Laguna Beach will openits 39th season on July 1, and run throughSeptember 4. This must-see event hosts 200 LagunaBeach artists each summer. Live entertainment, fea-turing everything from jazz quartets to acrobats to

surf bands, as well as three cafes and a saloon, make theSawdust Art Festival a true festival of all arts.

Located in picturesque Laguna Canyon in the midst of athree-acre eucalyptus grove, the Sawdust Art Festival treats vis-itors to a relaxing setting. Majestic 100-year old trees shadeand cool the grounds while two waterfalls add to the tranquilatmosphere.

Voted one of the top three art festivals in the nation by thereaders of American Style Magazine, the Sawdust Art Festivalattracts visitors from around the globe, including many celebri-ties.

Thirty-year exhibitor Ken Denton remembers BarbraStreisand ,Jonathan Winters, and the late Frank Zappa comingby and purchasing art from him.

Denton reminisces, “In the early 70s Frank Zappa and hisfriends would often stop over at any time of the night toperuse my creations. Zappa wrote ‘Kenny’s Little Creatures onDisplay’ in homage.”

All exhibitors at the Sawdust Art Festival must live inLaguna Beach and create their own original art. The non-profitSawdust organization’s mission is two-fold: to educate the pub-lic about the art created in Laguna beach and to exist as avenue at which Laguna Beach artists can show their work tothe public.

Founded in 1966 as a reaction against stuffy, judged art

Continues on page 27


T our in style aboard

Lake Perris Sports Pavilion

Satellite Wagering

Lake Perris Sports Pavilion

Satellite WageringWatch & Wager On Your Favorite Horses

Located on the Lake Perris Fairgrounds18700 Lake Perris Drive • Perris, CA 92571

951 679-7223or email us at [email protected]

Home of

The Southern California Fairwww.socalfair.com

Join Us For All Of These Horse Racing Events• Kentucky Derby

• Preakness Stakes• Belmont Stakes

• Breeder’s Cup • Cal CupSee couponon page 30.

Sawdust ARt FestivalJuly 1 - September 4, 2005

10 am - 10 pm daily

Sun, Surf and the SawdustLaguna BEach, CA

935 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, CA949.494.3030 www.SawdustArtFestival.org

Go Green at FestIrish Festival at Irvine Meadows

The June 25-26 GreatAmerican Irish Fair andMusic Festival is thelargest festival of its kindin the Western United

States. This year’s 30th Annual Fair,at the Irvine Meadows Fairgrounds,in Irvine, highlights 16 entertainmentareas featuring the very best in themusic, song, dance and sport of theIrish, along with over 100 Irish,Scottish and English import shopsand arts and crafts vendors along with sheepherding shows, Irish horse shows,Irish dog shows and one of the largest Irish Step Dancing competitions inCalifornia.

The Irvine Meadows Fairgrounds, formally the Lion Country Safari, is locatedbetween the Veirzon Wireless Amphitheater and the Wild Rivers Waterpark.

The Fair features 16 entertainment areas and over 2000 performers presenting avariety of Irish music, song and dance. The fair offers two large music stages,each with seating for 1000 concert spectators with extra charge for the concerts.

Continued on page 17


Dance your

What you do on the dance floor is our business!

TANGO FOXTROT WALTZ CHA CHA SALSA RUMBA MERENGUE SAMBA

MAMBO SWING HUSTLE NIGHTCLUB BALLROOM COUNTRY & WESTERN

We make dreams come true!

DREAMDREAM

Local Studio phone number & address

©2004 AMI

We make dreams come true!• Personalized, one-on-one lessons from highly trained professional dance teachers.

• Attend daily/weekly group lessons and fun-filled practice parties

• Arthur Murray... Since 1912, the World's largest Dance School

• Couples and Singles Invited

Phone today and make an appointment!(909) 793-8140Orange Tree Ln., Redlands1-10pm, M-F

The annual A Weekend ofHeroes Action FigureConvention/Military and LawEnforcement Recruitment dis-play is entering its 4th year

over the weekend of June 24-26, at theOntario Convention Center.

A Weekend of Heroes began as a fun-filled venue for military action figure col-lectors to meet the real heroes of yester-years. Over the past three years, theconvention has grown from its modesthotel ballroom size show to the currently46,000 sqft facility. Today’s AWH is nolonger merely a waterhole for militaryaction figure collectors but a gatheringplace for youngsters to learn about mili-tary history and meet the men andwomen who served our nation fromWorld War II to Vietnam to current con-flicts.

AWH 2005 will feature two modernheroes from Operation Anaconda,Afghanistan in 2002, and a WWII German

paratrooper whose lifelong dream was toshake the hands of a 101st ABN para-trooper who jumped and fought inNormandy. According to the Germanparatrooper, 101st ABN soldiers were thebest he’d ever fought against. There willbe action figures made of all honorees.

AWH 2005 will add a Friday afternooncombat re-enactment in honor of Capt.Self, late PJ Cunningham, and those wholost their lives during the battle of TakuGhar. A twinpack action figure set willbe created in the honor of both heroes.

The Saturday night battle is AWH’strademark tribute to WWII veterans. The2005 battle, Defense of Berlin, will fea-ture a former German paratrooper whofought from Normandy to Berlin, includ-ing the fierce battle at Seelow Height, thefinal stand with the Russian Red Armybefore Berlin fell. Sgt. Gunther Meyer’sstory tells the fighting spirit of a youngparatrooper.

Come meet a real “Band of Brothers”medic PVC Ed Pepping, Medic of 101st

ABN of the 506thSpeakers this year will include US

Army Special Forces (ret.) Col. PaulLonggrear, US Army Ranger Capt. NathanSelf, US Army Ranger (ret) Col. DannyMcKnight of Black Hawk Down fame,veterans from the 442nd Combat Team(WWII), renown military artist/publisherMr. Uwe Feist, and Sunday features anaction figure manufacturer’s panel.

All seminars are free to the public.All military personnel and family mem-bers with proper ID are admitted free tothe convention hall on Fri. from 6-9pm(Fri. is not a public day otherwise),Sat.10am-5pm, and Sun. 10am-3pn.Public hours are Sat. 10am-5pm, andSunday 10am-3pm. General admissionfor the public is $7, children ages 11 andunder admitted free. Children and teensages 17 and under admitted free all daySunday.

For more information call (818) 551-9905, or go online to www.aweekend-ofheroes.com. R

Action hero weekendConvention puts military action figures with live counterparts

HAPPY 118TH BIRTHDAY, COLTON!The City of Colton is Celebratingits 118th Birthday on SaturdayJuly 9, 2005 at the Colton HighSchool Football Stadium

Featuring a Spectacular AerialFireworks display, Music,Entertainment, Food vendorsGames & Activities

The entire Community is invitedto join in all the festivities Gatesopen at 5:30 p.m.

Admission is FREE For more information

(909) 370-6153


The Legacy of Lewis

In an age rife with ethical scandalsand widely differing views on just whatcan be relied upon as true, not to men-tion beautiful, more than 600 Americanswill soon be “crossing the pond” toEngland to attend Oxbridge 2005, thesixth triennial C.S. Lewis SummerInstitute to be held in Oxford andCambridge from July 24 through August6.

Organized by the C.S. LewisFoundation of Oxford, England andRedlands, California, this year’s two-weekconference, entitled “Making All ThingsNew:The Good, the True and theBeautiful in the 21st Century,” marks thesixth such international conference to beheld since its inception in 1988. Set inthe medieval university cities of Oxfordand Cambridge, Oxbridge 2005 will fea-ture presentations by leading scholarsand artists, representing many Christiantraditions and interests from around theworld including those of the arts,humanities, sciences and social sciences,and interlaced with music, dance, theaterand worship.

“This is a particularly timely theme inwhich we consider the current socialand intellectual trends of the ThirdMillennium,” Stan Mattson, Ph.D., founderand president of the C.S. LewisFoundation, said.“In one of his lesserknown books,The Abolition of Man,Lewis warned that our culture was inimminent danger of abandoning theessential foundation of its core values,without which it could not long endure.The social and intellectual trends thatfollowed Lewis’ insightful and propheticwarning offer genuine cause for deepconcern and serious reflection.”

“Yet Lewis was far from a pessimistabout the future,” Mattson said,“and itwill be in the spirit of Lewis’ construc-tive critique that we will explore thepossibilities of ‘making all things new’across a wide spectrum of human expe-rience in these our troubled times.”

Attendees may attend one or bothweeks, with an average of 80 percent ofpast attendees electing to attend bothweeks, which is a prerequisite for audi-tioning to participate in the ChoralInstitute, directed by Dr. John Dickson ofTexas Tech University.

For more information or to registerfor Oxbridge 2005 , visit theFoundation’s website atwww.cslewis.org, or call toll free 1-808-CSLEWIS.

Now that the snow is gone, it’stime for summer fun at SnowSummit Mountain Resort inBig Bear. In May SnowSummit converted its East

Mountain Express chairlift into theScenic Sky Chair.

“A ride up or down on theScenic Sky Chair offers breath-taking views of brim-full BigBear Lake and the surround-ing San Bernardino NationalForest,” Big Bear MountainResorts Marketing DirectorChris Riddle said. “The SkyChair is especially popularfor cross-country mountain bikingand hiking, providing access tosome amazing world class trails.”

During the summer, the chairliftspeed is reduced to allow plenty oftime to take in the natural beauty ofBig Bear Valley and the surroundingSan Bernardino National Forest. TheSky Chair ride takes about 15 min-utes to transport cross-countrymountain bikers, hikers and sight-seers from the base elevation of7,000 feet to the summit elevation at8,200 feet.

At the top of the mountain, guests findthe View Haus, home to Big Bear’s mostscenic eatery to enjoy a full lunch, a snackor a cold beverage while taking in the spec-tacular views of San Gorgonio, SouthernCalifornia’s highest mountain peak.Sightseers complete the adventure with therelaxing ride down to the base area.

For hikers and cross-country cyclists, thedescent is extraordinary: wildflowers, spec-tacular views and, according to their prefer-ences, challenging or easy trails.

The Scenic Sky Chair helps mountainbikers and hikers because it does most ofthe uphill climbing. Also, it leads them toSkyline Ridge (2N10), one of the most sce-nic trails in Big Bear Valley. The two

favorite loops on the 2N10 ridge are GrandView Loop and Plantation Trail, both ratedintermediate. Grand View’s riding time isapproximately 2 hours, and Plantation Trailis 3 hours.

Snow Summit no longer transportsdownhill-specific mountain bikes on the

Scenic Sky Chair during the summermonths for either recreational or com-

petitive purposes. The resort contin-ues to haul conventional (cross-

country) mountain bikes for thegeneral public on the Sky Chairwith access to off-site ForestService trails and roads. Bikes

must weigh less than 35 lbs., thetire size designation must be less

than 2.5 lbs., front shocks must haveless then 6 inches of travel and bikesmust have three chain rings unlessthey are single speed.

Snow Summit will continue tohost a number of cross-countrymountain bike races and events

throughout the summer, including theSnow Summit Amateur Cup Series,

Women’s Only Weekend, and 12-Hours atthe Summit. For more information aboutmountain biking events, visit www.team-

bigbear.com or call 909-866-4565.The Scenic Sky Chair remains open until

the winter season begins. The Sky Chair isopen weekends only until June 18, afterwhich it is open daily. After Labor Day,September 5, the Sky Chair returns to a“weekends only” status.

Scenic Sky Chair ticket prices for a one-way trip with bike are $10 adults (ages 13and up) and $5 children (ages 7-12). A one-way trip without bike are $7 adults and $4children. Roundtrips without bikes are $10adults and $5 children.

For more information about SnowSummit’s Scenic Sky Chair or Big Bear Lake,or to book reservations online, including theScenic Sky Chair and lodging packages, logonto www.bigbear.com or call1.800.4.BIG.BEAR (1.800.424.4232). R

Scenic Sky Chair gives summer recreation a lift


Big Bear’s Cool Summer Spot!Waterslide opens Memorial Weekend!

For information call

(909) 866-4626

Your Alpine Slide experience begins with a scenic chairlift ride above thebeautiful Big Bear Lake. Then, with you controlling the speed, your toboggan plummets

back down the mountain creating a thrill you’ll want to relive again and again!

Parents Pay only if they play!Parents...sun on our spacious deck while the kids play!

Year-round family funwith 300 clear days a year!

Go Carts • Video Games • Delicious Snack Bar2 hours from most Southern California cities; 3 hours from Las Vegas

The Lake Is Full!On Big Bear Blvd. • Big Bear Lake • 1/4 mile west of the village • Family Fun!

www.alpineslidebigbear.com

There are also a number of smallerstages throughout the grounds.

The Irish step dancing competitionis expected to draw over 1000 beauti-fully costumed Irish dancers fromthroughout western America competingfor championship titles. The Fairdanceprogram brings the popularity, elegantstyle and stunning talent of the worldfamed Riverdance and Lord of theDance stage shows to the Irish Fair,and is presented by highly accom-plished Irish Step Dance Teachers fromaround the globe. Fairdance will fea-ture a separate Grand Ceili Stage fea-turing world famous Celtic dancing,Irish Ceili dancing, Scottish Countrydancing and American Clog dancing.

Adult admission is $14 advance, $16at the gate. An adult 2-day ticket is $22advance, $28 at the gate. Seniors andstudents are $10 advance, $12 at thegate. Children 12 years and under arefree when accompanied by an adult.

For more information, call (310)364-4566, or go online to www.irish-fair.org. R

We’re Taking NotesAnd we’d like to find out a little more about you, our readers, so we canbetter serve you. Please take a moment to fill out this survey.

name

address

city

state and zip

Send this survey to ...FAX: 951-686-0290Mail: IER, 5005 LaMart Dr. #204, Riverside, CA 92507Or, go online at www.InlandReview.com

The first 50 READERS to reply will receive a free 1-year subscription toInland Entertainment Review, mailed directly to your home.

Future articles you would like to see:

Where do you get your copy of IER?

Continued from page 14


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.

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.

DOUBLE POINT TUESDAYS: All guests receivedouble points on Tuesdays.

TRIPLE POINT THURSDAYS: All day, all points aretriple their value.

BLACKJACK TOURNAMENTS: On Saturdays. Callfor details.

CAHUILLA CREEK CASINO: (951) 763-1200.www.cahuilla.com. 52702 Highway 371, Anza.

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

FANTASY SPRINGS RESORT CASINO: (800)827-2946. www.fantasyspringsresort.com. 84-245 Indio Springs, Pkwy.

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

STEVE WINWOOD: June 3, 8pm in theShowroom. $65, $55, $45.

SAN MANUEL INDIAN BINGO AND CASINO:(909) 864-5050. www.sanmanuel.com. 5797North Victoria Avenue, Highland.

SOBOBA CASINO: (951) 665-1000 or (866) 4-SOBOBA. www.soboba.net. 23333 Soboba Road,San Jacinto. Tickets: 1-866-4-SOBOBA, ext. 183.

KING OF THE CAGE: June 12.

LITTLE RIVER BAND: June 22.

THE GAP BAND & ROSE ROYCE: July 3.

COMEDY NIGHTS: AC’s Lounge. Tickets $5 withPlayer’s Club, $7 without.

AC’S LOUNGE: Live entertainment throughout theweek.

BINGO: Monday through Friday 9am. Early Birds,Regular Session and Intermission Games. $10Buy In. 15 Games paying up to $250. Triple, TriplePlay. First Saturday Super Sessions. 1st Saturdayof each Month at 10am - $10 buy in. Progressivenumber cover-all pays fixed jackpot of $1199.Consolation pays $200 on regular pack or $250on extras sold on floor.

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

SPOTLIGHT 29 CASINO: (760) 775-5566.www.spotlight29.com. 46-200 Harrison Place,Coachella. Tickets for all shows can be purchasedthrough the casino box office or throughTicketmaster at www.ticketmaster.com or (213)480-3232.

WAR: June 4, 8pm, $40, $30, $25, $20.

MONTEL WILLIAMS & HAL KETCHUM JAMS:June 18, 8pm, $50, $40, $30, $20.

Casinos Text in RED denotes an event occurring this month.


DYNAMITE FIGHT NIGHT: June 24,pro and amateur boxing. Time andprice TBA.

LUPILLO RIVERA: July 2, 8pm.Tickets: $65, $50, $40.

DJ LIFE: Wednesdays, in the BlueBar, 8 p.m.- 1:30 a.m. Rock,Spanish rock, blues.

BARRY MINNIEFIELD (4PC BAND):Wednesdays, in the Blue Bar, 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Classic pop to light classi-cal, film and stage.

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

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

ARROWHEAD LOUNGE: Live enter-tainment daily.

2-FER THURSDAYS: Every ThursdayAdvantage Club card membersreceive double points and cash back,2 for the price of one buffets in the

Native Harvest Buffet (or half pricefor one), and two hours for the priceof one at Kids Quest.

PAYDAY FRIDAYS: Drawings every30 minutes 4pm-10pm to win $50to $250. Winners drawn and presentwithin 30 minutes spin the cashwheel to determine cash prize.

5-BUCK BINGO: Sun Mon Wed Thu3pm & 6pm; all regular games pays$100 each.

FREE BINGO: Monday throughFriday 8am & 11am; Bonus Balls $1each.

FREE $1,000 SLOT TOURNAMENT:Every Tuesday - registration beginsat 11am, session starts and Noonwith final round at 7:30pm. 1st-$600, 2nd-$250, 3rd-$150.

FREE $1,500 VIDEO POKERTOURNAMENT: Every Wednesday -registration begins at Noon, tourna-ment begins 1pm; 1st-$800, 2nd-$500, 3rd-$200.

$ 1,600 BLACKJACK TOURNA-MENTS: Every Tuesday andThursday - registrations at Noon;sessions start 4pm; $15 buy-in withbuffet; $10 without buffet, $ for re-buy

Casinos


BRENDEN THEATRES: Formovie schedule, call (702)535-7469 or go online towww.brendentheatres.com.

FLAMINGO: Features a 60,000square foot casino, 1,555slots, fifty-four table games,twelve restaurants and a hotelwith 1,996 rooms. For moreinformation go online towww.caesars.com/flamingo/laughlin or call (800) 435-8469.The Laughlin Flamingo is locat-ed at 1900 South Casino Drive.

THE BEACH BOYS: June 4, atthe Flamingo OutdoorAmphitheater. Tickets $30,$35, $40.

ZZ TOP: June 7, 9pm, at theFlamingo OutdoorAmphitheater. Tickets $40,$45, $50.

FLAG DAY BLACKJACKTOURNAMENT: June 10-12.Entry $99. Prize money of$15,000.

SUMMER BLAST SLOTTOURNAMENT: June 14-16.Entry $99. Prize money over$15,000. R

The Laughlin Flamingo

Standing tall above the banks of theColorado River and nestled in a spectacularvalley is one of Nevada’s finest gaming resorts.The Flamingo Laughlin is a fabulous vacationplay land and your “home-away-from-home” onthe Colorado River.This extraordinary resortcombines the unequalled quality, value andservice of the renowned Flamingo name withthe fun, excitement and down-to-earth hospi-tality that has made Laughlin famous.

Delightfully comfortable and exceptionallyattractive, the Flamingo Laughlin offers morethan 1,900 luxurious rooms in twin towers andfeatures 90 one and two-bedroom suites.

With more than 345 days of sunshine eachyear, there are fantastic opportunities for golf-ing, fishing, boating and hiking, all of which arejust a few minutes away. For even more fun inthe sun, play tennis, take a dip in our sparklingpool, or enjoy the river.

The nightlife and entertainment are in full swing once the sun goes down.The Club FlamingoShowroom hosts The Comedy Stop comedy club seasonally throughout the year and concerts by topentertainers are held in the Flamingo Ballroom and Amphitheater. No matter what activities you enjoy,the convenient location in the center of the action puts all the area’s superb amenities at your finger-tips.

With luxurious appointed guest rooms, a state-of-the-art casino and endless activities, the FlamingoLaughlin is the ideal location for a family vacation, a weekend getaway or group meeting or event.Thestaff can assist you in any way. Call (702) 298-5111 or (800) 435-8469 for show tickets.

CA

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TCASINOS

The Flamingo is home to some fantastic food.WithEuropean delights, buffet selections, and convenient fast-food favorites, the Flamingo can satisfy any appetite.


Fitness

Small classes with individual attention

8am-8pm DailyPrivate sessions Noon-3:30pm,

Saturday 8am-1pm

See coupon on page 30

260 N. 2nd Ave., Suite B, Upland

(909) 920-5243

Making TimeToo busy to work out? Not if youfollow a few simple tips

By Jennifer Pigeon, MPH

One of the top reasons people givefor not working out is, “I don’t havethe time!” Of course, we all have thesame number of hours in the day.Thedifference between those who find thetime and those who don’t is time man-agement.These ten timely tips may helpyou out:

1. Keep a journal of how you spendyour time for a few days.Are youwatching too much TV? Are youspending time with the peopleyou say are important to you?

2. Figure out your priori-ties and how you want tolive your life. Does the wayyou spend your time matchyour priorities? List threespecific ways to accomplisheach of your priorities andstart working on them now.

3. Do one task completelybefore you move on to the next one. Besides keeping you ontrack, this method can reduce your stress level.

4. Learn how to say no or at least set some boundaries, espe-cially if the obligation doesn't match your priorities.

5. Do it now - don't procrastinate. Sort the mail as soon asyou get it, work on that big project now, etc. If you wait too long,what started as an easy project soon seems insurmountable.

6. Get organized. Suggestion: accomplish one small task eachweek such as mending your clothes, cleaning out a closet, ororganizing your current pictures. Great resources include: flyla-dy.net, clutterbug.org, and Organizing From the Inside Out byJulie Morgenstern.

7.Work on something you want to spend your time on a littlebit each day. For example, if you want to learn how to play piano,practice a half hour a day. How about writing a book?Committing yourself to a page a day turns into a 365 page best-seller (think positively!) by the end of the year.

8. Go to bed earlier and enjoy some peaceful time in themorning to yourself.You can use some of that time to plan outyour day and approach the day calmly.

9. Strive for physical, mental and spiritual balance every day.Practicing this concept also makes you more resilient when unex-pected, potentially stressful events happen in your life.

10. Plan ahead. Some ideas include ironing for the week onSunday, planning out simple meals for at least three days, settingout your exercise clothes and making your lunch the night beforework

Jennifer Pigeon is a local health educator and certified personaltrainer.

My name is Gloria Chong. I was diagnosed with a brain tumorat age 38 and had surgery September 1997 to remove it. It grewback five years later, even more aggressive, requiring another sur-gery that could not remove the tumor completely.

This time I was told it was a terminal condition with a lifeexpectancy of 18 to 30 months. I told the doctors that day thatmy faith lets me know that it is in God’s hands. I received chemotherapy and radiation treatments with steroids.This made me gainweight and swell up. I was also physically inactive and in a wheel-chair.

I would see myself in recent pictures looking overweight. Myfriend Patsy Padilao encouraged me to join Curves, so I went Julyof 2004 as a guest since I did not want to sit around feeling sorryfor myself.

I live each day to its fullest. I know that part of God’s plan forme is to reach out to others by making contact with as many peo-ple as I can. I met the Curves owner, Michelle Green, who wasvery nice and encouraging to me. I was still able to join eventhough I was on my walker at that time.

Now I am on a cane and feel a lot better about myself since Ihave more energy. I have lost weight and get many complimentson it from my husband and friends. I enjoy the new friends I havemade there. My mom has joined and I encourage other ladies tojoin the Curves family.

Member of Curves at 1455 W. Highland Ave., #109, SanBernardino, (909) 473-3267.

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KKiidd Stuff

ADAMS KART TRACK: For ages 5 and up. Proshop, kart track, racing school. 5292 24th St. inRiverside. (951) 686-3826. www.adamskart-track.net.

ALPINE SLIDE AT MAGIC MOUNTAIN: A full serv-ice family favorite that’s also home to the signa-ture bobsled-like ride of the same name. TheAlpine Slide lets riders experience Olympic-likeaction as they negotiate sleds along a quarter-miletrack with banked turns and long straightaways.The site features snow-time and summer activi-ties. The Alpine Slide at Magic Mountain is locatedon the boulevard in Big Bear Lake, 1/4 mile westof the Village shopping area, home to 60 specialtystores. 800 Wild Rose Lane. Call (909) 866-4626. See article on this page.

BEN BOLLINGER’S CANDLELIGHT PAVILIONDINNER THEATER: Honk, a musical based onThe Ugly Duckling. June 30-July 3. $20. (909)626-1254. 455 Foothill Blvd., Claremont.

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, grovetheatre.com.

THE LIVING DESERT: Celebrate the 20th birth-day of Reno the mountain lion, June 10. Seearticle on page 4. Zoo featuring flora and fauna ofthe area’s deserts. See article on this page.Located south of State Highway 111 at 47-900Portola Avenue, Palm Desert. 760-346-5694,www.livingdesert.org.

OAKTREE VILLAGE: 38480 Oak Glen Rd., in Oak

Glen. Open every day, with entertainment everyweekend. Artisans, pony rides, animal park, troutfishing, shops, restaurants and more. (909) 797-4020. www.oaktree-village.com.

RIVERSIDE CHILDREN’S THEATER: RamonaHigh School. (951) 359-6075.

For more fun kids’ events, see the What To Dosection on page 27. R

Text in RED denotes an event occurring this month.

Have arcade, will travel

What kid hasn’t fantasized, while playing games in an arcade, about having hisown arcade at home? A pair of enterprising game and computer fans took thisidea and built a business around it, bringing the arcade to you.

Mobile Arcade is the brainchild of two video game junkies. One of thosejunkies is also extremely handy with tools and the other is a computergenius. Using computer parts and carpentry skills, they built their ownarcade games. Even though the games are all on computer, they are thesame games found in a standard arcade.

The mobile idea came from their garage being full of computers and allthe neighborhood kids coming over to play.They thought, wouldn't it begreat to take this to other people’s houses. The games are built around

personal computers, xbox and playstation consoles. Mobile Arcade also pro-duces a dance machine.

The arcade is available for any kind of party, in-doors or out.They bringtheir own generator for outdoor events.

Games are rented in four-hour increments.They can also video record the party andprepare it on a DVD as a memento.

For more information, call Mobile Arcade at (909) 307-3795.

Meet Ugly‘Honk’ is 4th family fun

The entire family can spend anentertaining portion of theFourth of July weekend havinga wonderful time together see-ing “Honk” the delightful fami-

ly-oriented musical based on the classictale of “The Ugly Duckling,” at BenBollinger’s Candlelight Pavilion DinnerTheatre in Claremont.

The non-profit Centre Stage Productionsoffers six opportunities to see this musicalby children for children over the Fourth ofJuly holiday weekend with evening per-formances Thursday through Sunday, June30 – July 3, and Saturday and Sunday mati-nees at 2 pm.

George Styles’ and Andrew Drewe’s

HONK!Children’s

Theater

Honk, the musical based on The Ugly Duckling

June 30-July 3, 2005 • $20 per personThursday-Sunday evenings

Saturday and Sunday matinees

Share your appreciation for live theater withthe children in your life!

455 Foothill Blvd., Claremont (909) 626-1254www.candlelightpavilion.com

When the snow is gone, the slides still run

Alpine Slide at Magic Mountain is known for its snowtime sledding and luge-like slides.However, when the snow goes away, the entertainment just shifts gears.

Alpine Slide’s summer offerings include slides, a water slide, go-karts, and miniaturegolf.The concrete slide, on top of a sled with speed control, gives you the option forhigh-speed thrills, or a slow descent to admire the mountain view.

Summer hours are 10am to 6pmdaily, 10am to 9pm Friday and Saturday.The water slide is open from mid-Junethrough mid-September.

Alpine Slide at Magic Mountain islocated on the boulevard in Big BearLake, west of the Village shopping area.For more information, call (909) 866-4626 or go online to www.alpineslide-bigbear.com.

Continued on page 29


Theater & the Arts Text in RED denotes an event occurring this month.

THE ARTS AT RCC: LandisPerforming Arts Center. For furtherinformation or to purchase ticketscall the box office at (951) 222-8100.

FIFTEENTH ANNUAL ARTS IN THECOUNTRY FESTIVAL: Showcasinglocal art, music, song, dance,drama and more, weekends throughJune 26. Admission to many of theevents is free. For more information,go online to www.artsinthevalley.orgor call (951) 695-2787.

BEN BOLLINGER’S CANDLELIGHTPAVILION DINNER THEATER:Route 66, June 3-26. (909) 626-1254. 455 Foothill Blvd., Claremont.

COMMUNITY ARTS THEATERSOCIETY: The Sound of Music,June 24, 25, 29, July 1, 2, 5, 6, 8, 9at 7:30pm. June 26, July 3, 10 at1:30pm. 31970 Big Bear Blvd., BigBear Lake. (909) 866-4970.

FESTIVAL OF ARTS: Fine art exhi-bition, July 3-Sept. 1. 650 LagunaCanyon Rd., in Laguna Beach.(949) 494-1145, www.lagunafesti-valofarts.org.

HEMET COMMUNITY CONCERTASSOCIATION: For information, call(951) 927-3798.

LIFEHOUSE THEATER: Helen Keller,through June 12. Fridays 7:30pm,Saturdays 2:15pm and 7:30pm,Sundays 2:15 pm. June 9, 7:30pm.Tickets $10-$16 adults, $5-$9 chil-dren ages 3-11. Pilgrim’s Progress,opening June 25. Reservations maybe made by calling (909) 335-3037,ext. 21. www.lifehousetheater.comThe theater is located at 1135 N.Church St. in Redlands.

LA SIERRA UNIVERSITY: AmandaHall, soprano, June 9, 7:30pm, at

Hole Memorial Auditorium. 4700Pierce St., Riverside. (951) 785-2036.

MCCALLUM THEATRE: SteveWinwood, June 6, 8pm, $100, $80,$70, $60. Fred Garbo InflatableTheater, June 12, 3pm, $35, $25,$20, $10. La Ley, June 16, 8pm,$65, $45, $35, $25. Jewel, withguest Jackie Greene, June 20, 8pm,$100, $80, $70, $60. Box Office:(760) 340-ARTS. www.mccal-lumtheatre.com. 73000 Fred WaringDr., Palm Desert.

METROPOLITAN COMMUNITYTHEATRE: Butterflies are Free,through June 12. Fridays &Saturdays, 8pm. The comedic playof a young man’s attempts torelease the hold of an over-protec-tive mother. $15. MetropolitanCommunity Church of the CoachellaValley, 32-150 Candlewood Dr.,Cathedral City. (760) 328-3591.www.mcccv.org/mct.htm

MURRIETA REPERTORY THEATRE:At the Murrieta Community Center,41810 Juniper St., in Old TowneMurrieta. (951) 600-7273.www.murrietarep.org.

PERFORMANCE RIVERSIDE: AFunny Thing Happened On the WayTo The Forum, June 3, 4, 10, 11,17, 18 at 8pm, June 5, 11, 15 at2pm, June 5, 19 at 7pm. See articleabove. At Landis Auditorium. Forfurther information or to purchasetickets call the PerformanceRiverside box office at (951) 222-8100 or www.performanceriver-side.org.

RAINCROSS CHORALE:Performing June 5, 4pm, CalvaryPresbyterian Church, 4495

Riverside Community Players(951) 686-4030 • 4026 14th St. • Riverside

“Ernest in Love” is a beguiling musical version of “The Importance ofBeing Ernest,” Oscar Wilde’s sparkling play about social hypocrisyamong the creme de la creme of Victorian England. A faithful adaptationof his comic masterpiece, this musical provides a clever, tuneful scorethat is a perfect complement to Wilde’s incomparable wordplay andimmortal witticisms in a delightful interpretation of what has been called“the funniest play in the English language.”

July 15-31 • Tickets: $18

By Kathryn L. Gage

In 1925, Janet Scott and 26 of her friends elected officers andbecame charter members of the organization that has come tobe known as Riverside Community Players. Currently in its 80thconsecutive season, Riverside Community Players is one of theoldest continously operating community theatres in the UnitedStates.

While some older theatres had to close their doors duringhard times, RiversideCommunity Playerscontinued to produceplays each season evenduring depressions andwars. During WorldWar II, RCP memberswould go out to MarchField and recruit sol-diers to perform in theplays and even providethem with transporta-tion to and from the

Theatre lives on through thepassion of its ‘players’

The recently rennovated arena.Continues on page 24


Theater & the Arts

theatre for rehearsals and performances.The saying “the show must go on” wastaken very seriously by those dedicatedmembers of Riverside Community Players.

Without a permanent home, produc-tions were done on various stages aroundRiverside - at the Riverside Women’s Club,the Loring Bulding, Central Junior HighSchool and Washington School at 12th andAlmond.

In 1929 the Washington School wasleased to Riverside Community Players andfundraising efforts got underway for itsconversion into a theatre. For about 24years the bulding at 12th and Almond was

home, but then the school district needed aplace for a new administration building anda new home needed to be found. It wasthen that the lease arrangements weremade for the land on Fourteenth Streetbetween Magnolia and Brockton Avenues.

Fundraising efforts began again, and inSeptember of 1953 the newly built theatreat 4026 Fourteenth Street opened itsdoors. A true labor of love, much of theinterior of the facility was quite literallybuilt by many of the members themselves,with donations in kind from friends andbusinesses in the community.

The cost of the original building was$17,500. Later additions provided dressingrooms, the green room and a work/storagearea called the Lewis Room in honor ofthe then Mayor of Riverside who was avery active member, and president, ofRiverside Community Players.

The theatre bulding belonged toRiverside Community Players, but the landitslef was leased from the City at the costof one dollar per year. The lease wasintended to be renewed in perpetuity andthe agreement was made on a handshake.However, over the years, and after anassortment of landswaps, the land came tobe owned by Riverside CommunityHospital and in 1989, Riverside CommunityPlayers was notified that when the leasewas up in 1993, it would not be renewed.

Riverside Community Players then didwhat it had never done before and hired itsfirst full-time paid employee. The ensuingyears were filled by a lot of hard work, afew false starts and a lot of anxiety.A sub-stantial amount of money was raised, butnot nearly enough to purchase and reno-vate a building or purchase a large enough

piece of land and build a new theatre.Finally, a few dedicated and determinedpeople came to the rescue and RiversideCommunity Hospital was persuaded to sellthe land on which the theatre sat toRiverside Community Players.

In October of 1995, 70 years after theorganizationwas created, RiversideCommunity Players had a permanenthome. Who says perserverance doesn’tpay!

Having been able to pay cash for theproperty due to the generosity of its manypatrons and members, RiversideCommunity Players remains debt free andcontinues to provide quality theatre to thecommunity every season.

The 2005-2006 Main Series Season willinclude the following plays:• "The Constant Wife" by W. Somerset

Maugham • "The Last Night of Ballyhoo" by Alfred

Uhry (the author of "Driving Miss Daisy") • "Laura" by Vera Caspary & George Sklar• "The Play's the Thing" by Ferenc Molnar /

adapted by P.G.Wodehouse • "Terra Nova" by Ted Tally • "Cole" based on the words and music of

Cole Porter / devised by Alan Strachan &Benny Green

The 2005-2006 Family Series Season willinclude the following plays:• "Charlotte's Web" based on the book by

E.B.White / adapted by Joseph Robinette • "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens • "School House Rock Live,TOO" from

the series created by George Newall &Tom Yohe R


July 22-23and 29-30

Call For Ticket Information


Magnolia Ave., Riverside.

RIVERSIDE COMMUNITY PLAYERS: Crossing Delancy, June 2, 3, 4, 8pm;June 4, 5, 2pm. Ernest in Love, July 15-31, tickets $18. 4026 14th St.,Riverside. Theatre in the round. Box office: (951) 686-4030.

RIVERSIDE LITTLE OPERA: Held at All Saints Episcopal Church inRiverside. (951) 781-9561. www.riversidelittleopera.com.

SAN BERNARDINO SYMPHONY: California Theatre in downtown SanBernardino. 562 W. 4th St. (909) 381-5388.

TWIT PRODUCTIONS: Temecula Whodunit Interactive Theatre presentsMurder on the Bismartanic, Fridays 7:30pm and Saturdays 7pm. $35 gener-al, $32 seniors, students, military and groups. Production includes a 3-course dinner. At the Country Garden, 29000 Old Town Front St., (951) 323-3292, www.twitproductions.com. R

‘A Funny Thing Happened’ in Riverside

Performance Riverside, the professional theatre associated withRiverside Community College, brings Stephen Sondheim’s award-win-ning musical comedy,“A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to theForum,” to the Landis Performing Arts Center this month.

A major hit on Broadway and with national touring productions,one of Broadway’s greatest farces is witty, irreverent, fast-paced, andone of the funniest musicals every written.

Under director Gary Krinke’s creative touch, PerformanceRiverside’ “Forum” promises to be a laugh-fest suitable for the entirefamily.

Veteran actor John Massey Jr. handles the pivotal comedic roll ofPseudolus, a crafty slave who engineers his young master’s (Hero, DavidBeaver) courtship of the beautiful courtesan Philia (Kelli M. Casas).

Casas, a talented performer, should be familiar to PerformanceRiverside audiences, having appeared in Phantom,The Wizard of Oz,and Oliver at the Landis Performing Arts Center, as well as on the bigand small screen in The Shaggy Dog, Charmed, Las Vegas, and The O.C.

“A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum” takes come-dy back to its roots, combining situationsfrom time-tested, 2000-year-old comedies ofRoman playwright Plautus with the infectiousenergy of classic vaudeville.With its unfor-gettable zany characters, a hysterical, perfect-ly constructed book by Larry Gelbart (of“MASH” and “City Of Angels” fame) andBurt Shevelove, and witty Stephen Sondheimsongs,“Forum” allows a PerformanceRiverside’s ensemble of comedic actors toshine. R

WHEN: June 3, 4, 10, 11, 17,18 at 8pm, June 5, 11, 15 at2pm, June 5, 19 at 7pm.WHERE: Landis Auditorium,Riverside Community CollegeTICKETS: Call for prices.


www.performanceriverside.org

The Festival of Arts in Laguna Beach features originalworks of art on display and for sale in a refreshinglybeautiful open air gallery setting. Also enjoy guided art tours, wine tasting, live music and special eventsheld throughout the summer.

AWorld-Class GalleryWithoutWalls

July 3-Sep.1, 2005 • 650 Laguna Canyon Rd • Laguna Beach • CA 92651949-494-1145 www.LagunaFestivalofArts.org

©2005 The Festival of Arts is a non-profit organization. Proceeds support the Arts.

TheRedlandsTheatreFestival isin full

swing and gearing upfor its 33rd season.This year’s seasonopens July 8 andincludes the musical

Godspell, Shakespeare’s As You Like It, the musical mysterySomething’s Afoot, and two contemporary pieces Everything INeed to Know I Learned in Kindergarten and Anton in ShowBusiness.

Godspell is a musical about the life of Jesus Christ based onthe gospel of Matthew in the Bible. RTF will bring the musical intothe twenty-first century by working into it the contemporary reli-gious and political issues that are affecting our country today.

RTF’s version of Shakespeare’s As You Like It will also be set inmodern times and some of the language has been updated tomake it more accessible to a broader audience. As You Like It is aclassic Shakespearean romantic comedy which includes gossip,intrigue, lover’s quarrels, and a wrestling match.

Something’s Afoot is a musical mystery comedy loosely basedon the play Ten Little Indians taken from the Agatha Christienovel. Eccentric characters are all brought to an island estatewhere they are murdered one at time. Between murders charactersbreak into hilarious song and dance numbers to try to figure outwho the killer is.

Everything I Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten is a playbased on the best-selling book by Robert Fulghum. The play fol-lows the lives of five characters from kindergarten to adulthoodand proves that we truly do learn everything we need to know tosurvive in life in kindergarten.

Anton in Show Business is a play within a play. This comedyfeatures an all woman cast attempting to put on a production ofThree Sisters by Anton Chekhov with hilarious results. The audi-ence will get to see all of the behind the scenes mischief and may-hem that goes on as the cast tries to put on a “serious drama” byChekhov.

This year’s season runs from July 8 – August 20, 2005. Ticketsare $15 each. If you would like more information about RedlandsTheatre Festival please call 909-806-0406. Redlands Theater Festivalis located in Redlands at Prospect Park. R

RedlandsTheater

Festival toopen 33rd

season

Theater & the Arts


BBEEAACCHH AACCTTIIVVIITTIIEESS

BEACH TRAIN: Take the train to the beach instyle. Service operate every Saturday andSunday from July 16 to October 9, exceptLabor Day Weekend September 3-4. Formore information, www.rctc.org orwww.metrolinktrains.com. 951-222-7000x2325 or 1-800-371-LINK. See ar ticle onpage 8.

DAVEY’S LOCKER: Whale watching and fish-ing trips. Newport Beach, (949) 673-1434.www.daveyslocker.com.

CCHHRRIISSTTIIAANN EEVVEENNTTSS

CHRISTIAN SINGLES: Dinner/dances at theSpectrum Club in Fuller ton, June 11. Formore information: 714/210-3337, www.ccis-ingles.com.

FFAAIIRRSS,, FFEESSTTIIVVAALLSS,, EEVVEENNTTSS

16TH ANNUAL CHINO FAIR RODEO: June17-19, at the Chino Fairgrounds at Centraland Edison. For more information, call (909)628-5282.

4 WHEEL PARTS TRUCK FEST: OntarioConvention Center, June 12th. Free admis-sion and t-shir t with printout on online flyer.Parking $5. More than 100 manufacturers ofaccessories for Jeeps, Trucks and SUV's.10am-5pm. www.4wheelparts.com/events.

IRISH FAIR AND MUSIC FESTIVAL: June 25-26, Irvine Meadows Fairgrounds, Irvine. Thelargest Irish festival in Western America.8800 Irvine Center Dr. 10am-7pm. www.irish-fair.org, 310-364-4566.

A WEEKEND OF HEROES: June 24-26, actionfigure and military collectible convention. Sat.10am-5pm, Sun. 10am-3pm. OntarioConvention Center, 2000 Convention CenterWay, Ontario. $7 adult, children 10 and underfree with adult. Military families with curerntID free. (818) 551-9905.aweekendofheroes.com/2005/

FIREWORK DISPLAYS: For July 4 fireworks,see ar ticle on page 5.

GRAND TERRACE DAYS: June 4, parade andfestivities in Grand Terrace. The parade willstar t at 9:30am on Barton by Canal and con-tinues east then turning south on Mt. Vernon.

The parade will end at Terrace Hills Jr. High.The festival will be set up at the top field ofRollins Park and star t at 10am and will end at3pm. 909-430-2201.

HUCK FINN JUBILEE: June 17-19, countryand bluegrass festival. Featuring MerleHaggard. Music, camping, food, crafts, ridesand more. At Mojave Narrows Regional Parkin Victorville. (951) 780-8810. www.huck-finn.com.

MOUNTAINEER DAYS: July 2-3, inWrightwood. Free admission. Family fun withbluegrass music, contests, crafts, and more.(760) 249-4320.www.wrightwoodchamber.org.

ORANGE EMPIRE RAILWAY MUSEUM: OpenHouse on June 4 & 5 with activities and fun.Museum open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, 2201 S.A St., Perris; train and trolley rides, weekendsand holidays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; all-day trainand trolley pass $8, children 5-11 $6. (909)943-3020. www.oerm.org

RILEY’S FARM: In Oak Glen, offeringRevolutionary War Adventures Mon.-Fri.,

Get your event listed in the

What to dosection

If you have an upcoming event that you would like tosee listed in these pages, please send the followinginformation:

• 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, CA92507

WEB: Go online at www.InlandReview.com and fillout our online submission form.

Inland Entertainment Review reserves the right topublish or withhold any material sent. Materialsmailed will not be returned.

What to doBeach Activities 26

Casinos 18

Christian Events 26

Fairs, Festivals, Events 26

Fitness 21

Kid Stuff 22

Miniature Golf 27

Mountain Activities 28

Museums 28

Nightlife/Dining 29

Racing 29

Theater & the Arts 23

Theme Parks 29

Wineries 29

ENTERTAINMENTENTERTAINMENTREVIEW

Text in RED denotes an event occurring this month.


10am-2pm, and “An Evening WithPatrick Henry,” Saturday NightsMay-September. (909) 797-7534,www.rileysfarm.com.

RIVERSIDE WEDNESDAY NIGHT:June 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 5pm, indowntown Riverside at thePedestrian Mall. (951) 715-3400,www.obfa.org.

RUN WHATCHA BRUNG XII: June10 4-8pm, June 11 7am-4pm,downtown Rialto. Car show withlive enter tainment, cruising, food,and more. See ar ticle on page 11.(909) 421-2236.

SAWDUST ART FESTIVAL: July1-Sept. 4, 10am-10pm daily. 935Laguna Canyon Rd., LagunaBeach. (949) 494-3030,www.sawdustar tfestival.org.

TEMECULA BALLOON AND WINEFESTIVAL: June 3-5. Up to 50colored hot air balloons launchthe event on Saturday and Sundaymorning. Festival features winetasting and top rock n’ roll andR&B bands. At Lake SkinnerRecreational Area. 5 p.m. Fridaynight, June 3 with the EveningBalloon Glow, Laser LightSpectacular and a live concert

featuring Eddie Money. The glowis accomplished with tethered hotair balloons. Gates open at 6 a.m.on Saturday and Sunday. All con-certs are included in the price ofadmission. Wine tasting at theFestival is additional. (951) 676-6713, www.tvbwf.com.

US AIRSOFT EXPO: June 25,10am-5pm, a wide variety ofleisure and tactical gaming.Ontario Convention Center, 2000Convention Center Way, Ontario.$5 adults, children 12 and underfree with adult. Parking $5.Military families with current IDfree. (818) 551-9905. www.usair-softexpo.com

MMIINNIIAATTUURREE GGOOLLFF

CASTLE PARK: 3500 Polk Ave.,Riverside. (951) 785-3000.

FIESTA VILLAGE: 1405 E.Washington Ave., Colton. Call(909) 824-1111.

UPLAND BOOMERS: MiniatureGolf Courses, Go Karts, BumperBoats, Rock Wall, Ferris Wheel,Spinning Tubs, Airplane Ride, TinyTot Cars, Bounce House, Two

What To Do

PALM SPRINGS AIR MUSEUM745 N. Gene Autry Trail, Palm Springs (between Vista Chino & Ramon Rd.)

Open daily: 9am-3pmwww.PalmSpringsAirMuseum.org • (760) 778-6262

SUMMER YOUTH PROGRAMSJUNIOR PILOTS BOOK CLUB

WILD GOOSE HUNT FOR YOUNG PILOTS

JUNE IS CLASSIC WWII FILM FESTIVALMONTH AT PSAM

WWII VIDEO COLLECTIONS EVERY SATURDAYAND SUNDAY IN JUNE

EVERY THURSDAY IN JUNE ISGRANDPARENT’S DAY

JUNE 1 TO JUNE 31 – FAMILY DAY

CALL FOR DETAILS

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

Customdecorations foryour event

Optional fullystocked bar

Starlight ceilings1-888-STARR-99

www.starr-al.com

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

Ride Historic Trolleys & Trainsat the

Orange Empire Railway Museum

Orange Empire Railway Museum2201 South A St., Perris • (951) 943-3020 • www.oerm.org

• Southern California’srailway museum

• Operating trolleysand trams

• Guided tours• Special events• Picnic areas• Gift shop

Father’sDay Bar-B-Q

June 19

shows, the iconoclastic spirit of the show’s founders is alivetoday.

“The goal of the Sawdust is to be a place where artists arefree to express themselves, be it in their art, their booth designor their attitude,” Spokesperson Rebecca Meekma explained.“The Sawdust has a fun, unpretentious atmosphere that letseveryone have a good time.”

Festival-goers can meet the artists and discuss the art onview as well as purchase directly from them. Types of artavailable include painting, photography, hand blown and fusedglass, fine jewelry, mosaics, fiber arts, sculpture, ceramics andhand-crafted furniture.

“I love meeting my customers and talking with them aboutmy pieces,” said clothing designer and Sawdust Vice-presidentDebra Covern . “I can also custom-make items that are perfect-ly tailored to the client’s wishes.” Custom commissions arewelcomed by all Sawdust exhibitors.

The 2005 Sawdust Art Festival runs July 1 – September 4 andis open from 10am to 10pm every day. One-day adult admis-sion is $7; seniors, $5.50; children 6 – 12, $2 and children 5and younger are admitted for free. A Summer Season Pass,allowing unlimited entries is $14, while an Annual Pass, allow-ing unlimited entries to both the summer and winter shows is$20 . The Sawdust Art Festival is located at 935 Laguna CanyonRoad in Laguna Beach. For additional information, go online toSawdustArtFestival.org or call 949-494-3030. R


Arcades, Snack Bar & Cafe. 1500 W. Seventh,Upland. Call (909) 946-9555.

MMOOUUNNTTAAIINN AACCTTIIVVIITTIIEESS

ALPINE SLIDE AT MAGIC MOUNTAIN: A fullservice family favorite that’s also home to thesignature bobsled-like ride of the same name.The Alpine Slide lets riders experienceOlympic-like action as they negotiate sledsalong a quarter-mile track with banked turnsand long straightaways. Getting to the top is asnap with Magic Carpet uphill lifts. The AlpineSlide at Magic Mountain is located on theboulevard in Big Bear Lake, 1/4 mile west ofthe Village shopping area, home to 60 special-ty stores. 800 Wild Rose Lane. Call (909)866-4626.

ARROWHEAD QUEEN: Narrated boat touracross Lake Arrowhead. (909) 336-6992.

PALM SPRINGS TRAMWAY: A 2.5 mile ride tothe San Jacinto State Park and Wildernessarea in Palm Springs. See ar ticle on page 4.(800) 515-TRAM.

MMUUSSEEUUMMSS

ASTRONOMY VILLAGE: The Village is locatedat 2001 Observatory Way, off Hwy. 18, Westof Rim of the World High School in LakeArrowhead.

CABOT’S PUEBLO MUSEUM: 67-616 E.Desert View Ave., Desert Hot Springs, CA92240. CPM is open Oct. through May for reg-ular Heritage Tours and Pueblo CrafterExhibitions on Fri. & Sat. from 10am-3pm.Hopi-inspired Pueblo constructed by Californiahomesteader & adventurer Cabot Yerxa. Turn-of-the-last century photographs and NativeAmerican collections. The Pueblo Gallery fea-tures handcrafted American and Southwesternheritage gifts and ar t. For information on spe-cial events and summer group tours, call(760) 329-7610.

GILMAN HISTORIC RANCH: The ranch fea-tures the original Gilman house, a carriagehouse, a native memorial garden, and more.Open Saturdays from 10am to 4pm.Admission for adults is $2, kids 12 and underare $1. The ranch is located at 16th andWilson Streets in Banning. For more informa-tion, call (951) 922-9200 or (951) 955-4300.

MARCH FIELD AIR MUSEUM: Van BurenBoulevard and I-215, Riverside, Admission: $5adults, $3 for children (5-11), and kids under5 are free. Information is available at 909-697-6600 or 909-697-6602.

ORANGE EMPIRE RAILWAY MUSEUM: OpenHouse on June 4 & 5 with activities and fun.Museum open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, 2201 S.A St., Perris; train and trolley rides, weekendsand holidays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; all-day trainand trolley pass $8, children 5-11 $6. (909)

943-3020. www.oerm.org

PLANES OF FAME: $8.95 general, children 11to 5 are $1.95 and children under 5 are free.The museum is open daily from 9am to 5pm.Chino Airport. (909) 597-3722.

PALM SPRINGS AIR MUSEUM: The museumis open daily 10am-5pm. Admission $10adults, $5 youth ages 6-17, children under 6free, seniors and military $8.50. 745 N. GeneAutry Trail. For more information, call (760)778-6262 or go online to www.palmspringsair-museum.org.

THE LIVING DESERT: Zoo featuring flora andfauna of the area’s deserts. Located south ofState Highway 111 at 47-900 Portola Avenue,Palm Desert. 760-346-5694, www.liv-ingdesert.org.

SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY MUSEUM:County Schools, Feb. 5-June 26. 2024 OrangeTree Lane, Redlands, $6, seniors and students$5, children 5-12 $4, (909) 307-2669.www.sbcountymuseum.org.

THE ASISTENCIA, AN OUTPOST OF THE MIS-SION SAN GABRIEL: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Tuesdays through Saturdays, 26930 BartonRoad, Redlands, free, donations accepted,(909) 793-5402.

CORONA HERITAGE PARK & MUSEUM: 10a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays,510 W. Foothill Parkway, Corona, free, (909)898-0687.

EDWARD-DEAN MUSEUM & GARDENS: 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays-Sundays, 9401 OakGlen Road, Cherry Valley, $3, seniors and stu-dents $2, children younger than 12 free, (909)845-2626.

LINCOLN MEMORIAL SHRINE: houses thou-sands of volumes on Abraham Lincoln and theCivil War, 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays throughSundays, Smiley Park, 125 W. Vine St.,Redlands, free, (909) 798-7636.

PALM SPRINGS HISTORICAL SOCIETY’SMCCALLUM ADOBE MUSEUM AND CORNELIAWHITE HOUSE MUSEUM: noon to 3 p.m.Wednesdays and Sundays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Thursdays through Saturdays, 221 S. PalmCanyon Drive, Palm Springs, $1, children 12and younger free, (760) 323-8297.

RYAN SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS MUSEUM:10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesdays throughSundays, Ryan Field, 4280 Waldon WeaverRoad, Hemet, free, (951) 658-2716.

SAN JACINTO VALLEY MUSEUM: noon to 5p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays, 181 E.Main St., San Jacinto, free, (951) 654-4952.

UNIVERSITY OF REDLANDS, PEPPERSGALLERY: 1200 E. Colton Ave., Redlands,(909) 793-2121 ext. 3660


What To Do

including Arizona and Nevada will be onhand, as well as several of Big Bear’sfinest crafters.

A definite don’t miss is the annual BigBear Lake Fireworks Spectacular. Rankedas one of the top five fireworks shows inCalifornia, the Fireworks Spectacularexplodes over Big Bear Lake at 7,000 ft.This year’s show will last approximately30 minutes and will feature more than2,000 shells and 80 salutes several ofwhich will be original displays. The fire-works can be viewed from most locationsalong the shoreline of Big Bear Lake, justshortly after dark.

The Big Bear Lake Independence DayFestival runs through Monday, July 4th.Doors open daily at 10am and remain openon Saturday and Sunday through 5pm andon Monday through 3pm Admission is $3for adults and children 12 and under free.Live entertainment plays Saturday andSunday beginning at 11am For moredetails, call the Convention Center at BigBear Lake at (909) 585-3000. R

Continued from page 6.

Eagle Glen Golf Club

Father’s DayGolf And BBQ Extravaganza

Sunday June 19, 2005

Father’s Day

Golf and BBQ ExtravaganzaWhat a great way to spend time with DAD!

A round of Golf and thenrelax and enjoy our spectacular BBQ Buffet

Golf and BBQ Package $80.00or

BBQ Extravaganza$18.95 for Adults

$10.95 Children 10 and under

Eagle Glen Golf Club1800 Eagle Glen Parkway

Corona, CA 92881For Golf Reservations call951-278-2842 - ext. 201

orSandy Fasciano - ext. 225for the BBQ Extravaganza

NNIIGGHHTTLLIIFFEE//DDIINNIINNGG ((FFEEAATTUURREEDD))

APPLE ANNIES: Home of the original MileHigh Apple Pie. Located at OakTree Village inOak Glen. (909) 797-7371.

KILLARNEY’S IRISH PUB & GRILL: 32475Hwy 79 S., Ste. G 101, Temecula.951.532.9920, www.killarneys.com.

ROMANO’S: Live Jazz Friday and Saturdaynights at Romano’s Restaurant, 5225 CanyonCrest Dr., Riverside. From 9pm-12am, $5cover. (951) 781-7662.

TOAD IN THE HOLE: Traditional English primerib, wine cellar, full bar, live music/piano bar,patio dining, banquet facilities and catering.Located in downtown Riverside at the Main St.Mall, 3737 Main St. (951) 369-8792.

RRAACCIINNGG

ADAMS KART TRACK: For ages 5 and up. Proshop, kart track, racing school. 5292 24th St.in Riverside. (951) 686-3826.www.adamskarttrack.net.

CALIFORNIA SPEEDWAY: Historic Sports CarFestival, June 24-26. 9300 Cherry Ave.,Fontana. Ticket office: (800) 944-7223(RACE). www.californiaspeedway.com.

MORAN RACEWAY: Historic Sports CarFestival, June 24-26. Drive high-performancego-carts. Includes driving schools, corporateevents and rentals. (951) 522-9302,www.moranraceway.com.

TTHHEEMMEE PPAARRKKSS

CASTLE AMUSEMENT PARK: 3500 Polk St.,Riverside. (951) 785-3000.

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

FIESTA VILLAGE: Has two miniature golfcourses, race cars, the largest batting cagefacility in Southern California, amusementrides, arcade and waterpark. 1405 E.Washington St., Colton, (909) 824-1111.

KNOTTS BERRY FARM: 8039 Beach Blvd.,Buena Park. (714) 220-5200.www.knotts.com.

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

OAKTREE VILLAGE: 38480 Oak Glen Rd., inOak Glen. Open every day, with enter tainmentevery weekend. Artisans, pony rides, animalpark, trout fishing, and more. (909) 797-4020.www.oaktree-village.com.

PHARAOH’S LOST KINGDOM ADVENTUREPARK: 1101 N. California, Redlands, CA,92374. (909) 335-7275. pharaohslostking-dom.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-10and Hwy. 60, Ontario, (909) 390-3092

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

VILLAGE FUN PARK: Go-carts, carousel,Alpine slide, train ride, playground, LakeArrowhead Village. Single rides $4. 10am-8pmdaily. (909) 337-2533.

WWIINNEERRIIEESS

BAILY VINEYARD & WINERY: 33440LaSerena, Temecula, (951) 676-9463.

BELLA VISTA CILURZO VINEYARD & WINERY:41220 Calle Contento Road, Temecula, (951)676-5250.

CALLAWAY VINEYARD & WINERY: 32720Rancho California Road, Temecula, (951) 676-4001.

CHURON WINERY: 33233 Rancho CaliforniaRoad, Temecula, 694-9070

FALKNER WINERY: 40620 Calle Contento,Temecula. Free jazz on Sundays, Noon to 3pm. (951) 676-8231. www.falknerwinery.com.

FILSINGER VINEYARDS & WINERY: 39050 DePortola Road, Temecula, (951) 302-6363.

GALLEANO WINERY: Offering personalizedwine bottles and gift baskets. Tasting roomopen daily. Tours Sat. and Sun. or by appt.4231 Wineville Road, Mira Loma (951) 685-5376. www.galleanowinery.com.

HART WINERY: 41300 Avenida Biona Road,Temecula, (951) 676-6300.

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

KEYWAYS VINEYARD & WINERY: 37338 DePortola Road, Temecula, (951) 676-1451.

LONGSHADOW RANCH WINERY: 39847 CalleContento, Temecula 587-6221

MAURICE CARRIE WINERY: 34225 RanchoCalifornia Road, Temecula, (951) 676-1711.

MIRAMONTE WINERY: 33410 RanchoCalifornia Rd., Temecula 506-5500

MOUNT PALOMAR WINERY: 33820 RanchoCalifornia Road, Temecula, (951) 676-5047.

PALUMBO FAMILY WINERY: 40150 Barksdale

Circle, Temecula 676-7900

PONTE FAMILY WINERY: 35035 RanchoCalifornia Rd., Temecula 694-8855

SAN ANTONIO WINERY CENTER: 2802 S.Milliken Ave., Ontario, (909) 947-3995.

STUART CELLARS: 33515 Rancho CaliforniaRd., Temecula 676-6414

SOUTH COAST WINERY AND RESORT: 34843Rancho California Rd., Temecula 587-WINE

THORNTON WINERY: 32575 Rancho CaliforniaRd, Temecula. (951) 699-0099.

VAN ROEKEL WINERY: 34567 RanchoCalifornia Rd., Temecula 699-6961

WILSON CREEK WINERY: 35960 RanchoCalifornia Rd., Temecula 699-9463.

WINDY RIDGE CELLARS: 47200 De PortolaRd., Temecula. 951-767-3450.www.windyridgecellars.com. R


What To Do

“Honk,” is the story of the fabled under-dog of one of the most beloved fairy talesof all time, the ugly duckling, whose oddgawky looks instantly incite prejudice fromhis family and neighbors. Separated fromthe farm and pursued by a hungry cat,Ugly must find his way home with onlyhis loving mother Ida searching for him.Along his harrowing journey he not onlydiscovers his true beauty and glorious des-tiny, but also finds love and acceptance inall its forms.

“Your children will delight in seeingthese sixty-one young performers bring tolife a contemporary twist to this agelessclassic. This is a very contemporary ver-sion they’ll relate to and love. We agreewith Producer Ben Bollinger when he says‘the children of today are the performersand patrons of tomorrow,’” Director andCentre Stage President Keely Millikin said.

No dinner will be served during thisspecial engagement. Appetizers and dessertwill be served for an additional fee. R

WHEN: June 30-July 3WHERE: Ben Bollinger’sCandlelight Pavilion DinnerTheatre, 555 W. Foothill Blvd.,ClaremontTICKETS: $20




ONSCOUPONSCOUPONSCOUPONSCOUPONSCOUPONSCOUPONSCOUPONSCO

Not valid with other offers, limit one per customer per visit, expires 6/30/05

DAVEY’S LOCKER, NEWPORT BEACH(949) 673-1434 • www.daveyslocker.com

Inland Entertainment Review


At participating Curves.See the ad on page 31.



Once you try it, you will love it!20% off one class

session with this coupon260 N. 2nd Ave., Suite B, Upland • (909) 920-5243

We challenge you to trysomething new and holistic.



Once you try it, you will love it!20% off one class

session with this coupon260 N. 2nd Ave., Suite B, Upland • (909) 920-5243

We challenge you to trysomething new and holistic.



Orange EmpireRailway Museum

Present this coupon at theGift Shop for a FREE GIFT

2201 South A St., Perris • (951) 943-3020 • www.oerm.org



1 FREE Adult Admission Per Family

(909) 585-3000 • www.bigbearevents.com



Lake Perris Sports PavilionSatellite Wagering

Lake Perris Fairgrounds, 18700 Lake Perris Drive, Perris951 -679-7223

$1 Off General Admission (Mon-Fri)Not valid with other offers, limit one per customer per visit, expires 6/30/05


Lake Perris Sports PavilionSatellite Wagering

Lake Perris Fairgrounds, 18700 Lake Perris Drive, Perris951 -679-7223

$1 Off General Admission (Mon-Fri)

$5 off any fishing trip

(adult fare)

July 2-4Convention Centerat Big Bear Lake


DAVEY’S LOCKER, NEWPORT BEACH(949) 673-1434 • www.daveyslocker.com

Inland Entertainment Review$5 off any

fishing trip(adult fare)


At participating Curves.See the ad on page 31.

ythis summer.

This summer take time for yourself

with 30-minute fitness and sensible

weight loss at Curves. Right now if

you join Curves you can split the

service fee with any friend. Over 4

million women have found success at

Curves. You can too.

Over 8,000 locations worldwide.

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

CALIMESA1007 Calimesa Blvd., SuiteB-2(909) 446-8316Crown Village Center

CHERRY VALLEY10420 Beaumont Ave.,Suite D(951) 845-9116

COLTON1130 Pepper Ave. Suite G(909) 370-3223Food for Less shopping area

CORONA540 Hidden Valley Pkwy.Ste. #103(951) 340-9050

12672 Limonite Ave.Ralphs shopping center(951) 340-3229

1390 W. 6th St. #100(951) 737-2080

1411 S. Rimpau Ave. Ste. #113(951) 898-1550

3359 Grand Oaks #106(951) 739-0856Corona Crossing

FONTANA14451 Foothill Blvd., Ste. #105(909) 427-9464Corner of Foothill & Cherry17122 Slover Ave. #102(909) 4-CURVES(909) 428-7837

17250 Foothill Blvd., Ste. H(909) 823-5440Across from Wal-Mart

15268 Summit Rd.(909) 463-4404Target Center

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

MENTONE1942 Mentone Blvd.(909) 794-3444

MORENO VALLEY24318 Hemlock Ave., SuiteG-3(951) 243-6570North area

24525 Alessandro Blvd.,Suite D(951) 243-3858South area

16420 Perris Blvd. Ste. M(951) 247-6000At Perris and Krameria

NORCO2085 River Rd. Ste. G(951) 739-0856Stater Bros. Center

NUEVO29614 Nuevo Rd.(951) 928-1213Nuevo Village Center

ONTARIO3045 S. Archibald Ave. #F(909) 923-5811Ralphs shopping center

2203 S. Mountain Ave.(909) 984-8712Taco Bell parking lot

9509 Central Ave. Ste. FMontclair/Ontario(909) 472-3372Stater Bros. shoppingcenter

RANCHO CUCAMONGA7385 Milliken Ave. #130(909) 941-3739

COMING SOON9635 Milliken Ave.

RIVERSIDE5225 Canyon Crest Dr. Suite#400(951) 684-1076Canyon Crest area

3537 Main St.(951) 276-7100Downtown area

10120 Ben Nevis, Suite A(951) 685-4200Exit 60 Fwy. at CountryVillage

8860 Limonite Ave.(951) 360-5717Pedley area

ROMOLAND28480 State Hwy. 74 Ste. D(951) 928-6300Motts Center

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

1455 W. Highland Ave.,Suite #109(909) 473-3267W. Highland ShoppingCenter

*Offer based on first visit enrollment, minimum 12 mo. c.d. program. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations through 7/10/05.

curvesinternational.com

Show yourself off this summer.

Documents

THEATER • EVENTS • KIDS’ FUN • RECREATION • FITNESS • … · 2005. 6. 1. · TICKETS:General $8.75,children 3-12 $4.75,under 3 free. For more information,call (760) 346-5694