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E
THEATER • ARTS • EVENTS • FAMILY FUN • CASINOS
Inland
FREE
NTERTAINMENT
The Inland Empire’s Guide to Fun
September, 2015
REVIEW
Presents
$100,000
Football Fury
At Cahuilla
Rocking In
Big Bear Lake
At The Cave
Fontana’s
Farmers’
Market
Go German At
The Big Bear
Oktoberfest
Destination
Style In
Riverside
STRAIGHT FROM BROADWAY FOR 2015-16
SUBSCRIBE NOW AND SAVE!
SEASON TICKET PACKAGES ON SALE NOW
Fox
ON SALES FOR EACH INDIVIDUAL SHOW WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT A LATER DATE
SEPT 13 LEWIS BLACK
OCT 03 SWAN LAKE
OCT 23 MARGARET CHO
DEC 7 MYTHBUSTERS
DEC 15 SO YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE
SEPT 11 HAIR BANGERS BALL
SEPT 16 HOLLYWOOD UNDEAD
OCT 23 SEETHER
BECOME A SEASON SUBSCRIBER TODAY!
OCT 31 X103.9 BLIND DATE BEERFEST
DEC 17 MACHINE HEAD
RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW: (951) 335-3469
2
SEASON TICKET PACKAGES ON SALE NOW!
September, 2015 Inland Entertainment Review
For Season Tickets Call: 951-335-3469 | Visit: RiversideLive.com | Email: FoxBroadway@LiveNation.com
Fox Performing Arts Center | 3801 Mission Inn Avenue | Riverside, CA 92501
Big Bear Convention Center
䰀伀䜀伀一吀伀吀䠀䔀伀䘀䘀䤀䌀䤀䄀䰀圀䔀䈀匀䤀吀䔀伀䘀吀䠀䔀䈀䤀䜀䈀䔀䄀刀䰀䄀䬀䔀伀䬀吀伀䈀䔀刀䘀䔀匀吀
䌀䔀䰀䔀䈀刀䄀吀䤀一䜀䘀刀䤀䔀一䐀匀Ⰰ 䘀䄀䴀䤀䰀夀䄀一䐀䜀伀伀䐀吀䤀䴀䔀匀䘀伀刀㐀㔀夀䔀䄀刀匀℀
3
E
NTERTAINMENT
Inland
INDEX OF SPECIAL SECTIONS
SECTION
Theater and
the Arts REVIEW
September, 2015
PAGE
Shows, promotions and
events at local casinos
What To Do A wide range of events and
activities across the IE
WWW.INLANDREVIEW.COM
Inland Entertainment Review is published monthly and can
be found at more than 400 locations throughout the Inland
Empire (Riverside and San Bernardino Counties), including
select Ralphs and Stater Bros. supermarkets, restaurants,
convenience stores and other locations. Inland Entertainment
Review brings you the best in Inland Empire Entertainment.
12
Stage events around
the Inland Empire
Casinos
Editor In Chief
Tana Pigeon
PublisherWord Mill Publishing
Inland Entertainment Review is not responsible for
incorrect pricing or information listed or for loss or
damage of unsolicited materials. Opinions expressed
by writers and advertisers are their own and do not
necessarily represent those of the publisher. Redistribution
in whole or in part is prohibited.
24
Copyright 2015 by Word Mill. All rights reserved.
CONTACT US
For mail correspondence,
or to send advertising materials:
Inland Entertainment Review
5055 Canyon Crest Dr., Riverside, CA 92507
Advertising or Editorial inquiries
(951) 686-7575
Fax (951) 710-6453
Email: IER@InlandReview.com
Website: www.InlandReview.com
30
ABOUT THE COVER: MENOPAUSE THE MUSICAL comes to Riverside at the Fox
Performing Arts Center. Pictured clockwise: Linda Boston, Judy Blue, Megan
Cavanagh, and Teri Adams. Read about it on page 12.
THERE’S ALWAYS
SOMETHING NEW
AT CANYON
CREST TOWNE
CENTRE
Word Mill Publishing, creating quality publications since 1992
Summer Just
Got Cooler
Live Music In The Food Court,
Near Starbucks
Live music in the Food Court, near Starbucks, Tuesday
evenings 6:30-8:30 pm in September and October
Sept. 1: Cadillac Phil; Sept. 8: Darryl Reed;
Sept. 15: Flashback; Sept. 22: Cadillac Phil;
Sept. 29: Gil Orr, and Jay Gesulga
N
Halloween Event
Saturday, October 24th 3:30-7:30pm
Trick or Treat, Costume Contest, Prizes, Special
Entertainment. Free Trick or Treat Bags
Howl’ O Ween Pet Costume Contest
Check in @ 1pm. Lots of Prizes.
Presented by Pawlished Paws
N
Car Show
2nd Sunday of each month. 4 p.m. until 7 p.m.
N
ALL EVENTS ARE WEATHER PERMITTING
4
Saturdays 8am to 1pm
Fresh Local Produce
{
Corner of Sierra & Arrow
(New) Corner of Cherry & Live Oak
}
• Accepts CalFresh EBT benefits •
FARM to
FORK
more information | 909-350-6542
farmersmarket.fontana.org
5
EVENT: OCTOBER 9-11
Fall Harvest Festival Original Art & Craft Show
Premieres At Ontario Convention Center
Local artist Yoney Wood
is a standout among the
presenters
C
elebrating the fall season with a cornucopia
of top artists and crafters, the Ontario
Harvest Festival Original Art & Craft
Show makes its premiere at the world-class
Ontario Convention Center Oct. 9-11 featuring an irresistible presentation of activities and
adventure for a complete entertainment and
shopping experience.
Free admission goes to the first 100 attendees
each day and all patrons who bring non-perishables for donation to the Food For Life Ministry
will receive $2 off on their ticket. Friday’s grand
opening ribbon cutting kicks off with presentations from local dignitaries before doors open to
reveal hundreds of exhibiting artists showcasing
more than 24,000 hand-made creations, live
entertainment, a Kidzone, crafting demonstrations, contests, and engaging festivities that are
a treat for all the senses. Entry is good for the
entire weekend.
Between original art pieces, stunning jewelry,
ceramics, blown glass, woodcarvings, clothing
and accessories, fall décor, ornaments, furniture,
and more, the hardest part is deciding what you
can’t live without. Patrons can visit with the artists, get items personalized, and even learn some
creative ideas from crafting demonstrations.
Local artist Yoney Wood of Moreno Valley
is already busy at work to feature her “One Of
A Kind” creations in appliqué clothing and
matching earrings. “My husband calls me a
fabric-holic because wherever I go I’m always on
the hunt for unique and festive patterns that will
look great on shirts and accessories,” she says,
adding that, “I have loads of fun with everything
I make and I find the creative process from concept to completion extremely rewarding.”
Wood’s penchant for art grew from doodles
in her adolescence, to earning a coveted art
scholarship during her senior year of high school
Storm Drains go directly to the ocean.
NEVER dump used motor oil, RECYCLE IT!
Free curbside pick-up available for:
Used Oil • Used Oil Filters • Oily Rags
Call 1-800-698-4377
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
6
City of Riverside Residents:
For info about FREE Hazardous Waste & Bulky Item Drop-Off Events
Visit RiversideCa.gov/CURE or call 826-5311
to study at the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena. Her signature trademark
is an intricate, scalloped-cut neckline accented by hand-painted detailing. In many
cases she also creates matching earrings
to make the outfit complete – a complex
process that took a year to perfect.
Wood says, “Years ago I really got into
creating and wearing my own designs and
then my friends kept pleading with me
make something special for them. Little
did I know I would be fortunate enough
to turn my passion into an enterprise I can
continue to share with others.”
Wood says, “What I respect most about
the Harvest Festival is the outstanding caliber of the artists involved. We all share the
same passions for what we do and we really
enjoy the opportunity to share that love
with patrons who appreciate the personal
touch of handmade artistry.”
You’ll find her at exhibitor booth #135.
Beyond the arts and crafts presentations, there is plenty happening at the
Harvest Festival. With free “make ‘n’
take” crafts for youngsters, Macaroni Kid
Ontario hosts the kids’ activity area that includes free child ID imprinting courtesy of
New York Life, and a “build it” zone where
Upland Home Depot team members offer
personalized instruction to build a free take
home memento. Face painting adds to the
fun. The Knots of Love organization provides convenient parcel and bag check and
daily prize drawings offer incentives.
Southern California’s multi-talented
duo, “Hyjinx,” takes to the main stage
with an energetic blend of classic rock and
R&B, Motown, swing and all the standard
hits. The lineup also features the captivating Scott Land Marionettes show, blending
old-world charm with contemporary
entertainment.
The Ontario Harvest Festival is your
one stop shopping and entertainment
experience you won’t want to miss.
WHAT: Ontario Harvest Festival Original Art
& Craft Show
WHEN: October 9-11, 2015
WHERE: Ontario Convention Center,
2000 East Convention Center Way,
Ontario, CA 91764
HOURS: Friday and Saturday: 10:00am to
6:00pm; Sunday: 10:00am to 5:00pm
TICKETS: Adults: $9, Seniors (62+) $7,
Youths (13-17) $4, Kids 12 and under are free
INFO: Info and tickets are available at www.harvestfestival.com or call 800-346-1212
Please Join Us for
DestInatIon stYLe
FaLL|WInteR
FashIon shoW
Thursday, Sept. 24, 2015
6 P.M. • Main street
between University Ave.
and Mission Inn Ave.
Don’t miss Riverside’s
premier Fall fashion
event featuring everything
from vintage wear,
contemporary looks, unique
designer wear, and men’s tuxedos.
No cost to attend and opportunity for
Red Carpet Photo Op at
Mezcal Cantina Y Cocina.
No time to shop after the show?
Come back to Downtown Riverside’s
Fashion District on Saturday,
September 26th and take advantage
of styling demos and specials.
Connect with Fashion District
Downtown Riverside! #RiversideFashion
Info: www.RiversideDowntown.org
3666 University Ave., Ste. 100 • 951.781.7335
7
DOWNTOWN RIVERSIDE’S FASHION DISTRICT IS ONCE AGAIN
DESTINATION STYLE
on Thursday, September 24th
T
5TH ANNUAL
he Fall/Winter Fashion Show will take place on Thursday, September
24th at 6pm on Main Street between University Avenue and Mission
Inn Avenue in downtown Riverside. The Fashion Show will showcase
unique fashions and accessories available from retailers in downtown
Riverside. The show is presented by the Riverside Downtown Partnership
with hair and makeup provided by the Riverside City College School of
Cosmetology.
Outfits in the show will range from vintage wear, contemporary looks,
unique designer wear and men’s formal tuxedos. There is no cost to attend
the event. Fashionistas can also take advantage of the red carpet photo
opportunity at Mezcal Cantina Y Cocina, located next to the outdoor runway. Afterwards, attendees can visit downtown hospitality establishments
for food and libations.
Signage and a program with the line-up will be provided so that attendees can easily identify outfits and retailers. No time to shop after the
show? Then come back to downtown Riverside’s Fashion District on Saturday, September 26th and take advantage of styling demos and specials.
With a core of unique fashion retailers, stores that sell fashion accessories, and specialty salons and spas, downtown Riverside is becoming
Destination STYLE, the fashion district of the Inland Empire. So when
you’re looking for that unique must-have outfit or accessory, downtown
Riverside and its fashion district has to be your destination of choice.
Visit www.RiversideDowntown.org for more information on downtown Riverside and a full listing of retailers.
CONNECT WITH FASHION DISTRICT DOWNTOWN RIVERSIDE!
◊
◊
◊
www.Facebook.com/FashionDistrictDowntownRiverside
Instagram/Twitter: @RiversideFashion
Tag them on social media by using #RiversideFashion
RIVERSIDE CITRUS
CLASSIC
BIKE
RIDE
F O R
E D U C A T I O N
Sunday, October 11, 2015
RIVERSIDE PLAZA
AN EVENT FOR EVERYONE
RIDES:
7 A.M.
9 A.M.
10 A.M.
11 A.M.
100 MILES
50 MILES
28 MILES
7 MILES
$75
$45
$45
$25
Festival: Live Music, Food,
Vendors, Entertainment
All proceeds benefit the Riverside Educational
Enrichment and the Alvord Educational Foundations.
Join our ride for education! Register online:
rusdlink.org/citrusclassic
8
>> City of Fontana Now Offers Two
Farmers’ Market Locations
S
hoppers who crave
fresh, local produce
will rejoice as the
Fontana Farmers’ Market
has opened a second
location on the corner of
Cherry Avenue and Live
Oak Avenue.
Community members,
Healthy Fontana staff
and partner Southland
Farmers’ Market Association (SFMA) celebrated
its grand opening on Saturday, August 1. Like the
first location, the market will offer fresh, seasonal fruits and vegetables grown
in the Inland Empire, as well as juices, breads, specialty items and more. The
12-15 vendors at each location include organic soaps, homemade hummus,
handmade wood carvings and farmers of all sorts.
The Fontana Farmers’ Market is truly an important event throughout the
year. It brings together all the people of the surrounding area to enjoy the
bounty of the locally grown produce, delicious baked goods and beautifully
hand crafted items. Everything that is for sale is grown or produced by the
person selling it. That is what makes the markets unique.
There are plenty of opportunities for people to discuss how the product
was grown or made. This exchange draws the community together and
makes it a better place to live. Nearly 10 area farmers sell home grown produce, but the market is more than just produce! Fresh tamales, pure honey
and farm fresh eggs draw the Fontana community to the markets.
Both Fontana Farmers’ Markets are open every Saturday from 8am –
1pm. Locations include the market on the corner of Sierra Avenue and
Arrow Boulevard and the new location on the corner of Cherry and Live
Oak Avenue located in the parking lot of the Don Day Neighborhood
Center, 14501 Live Oak Avenue, Fontana. EBT and debit cards are accepted at each location.
In conjunction with the City of Fontana, the Southland Farmers’ Market
Association (SFMA) has committed to bringing Fontana residents nutritious,
in season produce so residents have even more opportunities to make healthy
food choices.
To provide this service, SFMA organizes the market, locates the farmers,
and chooses the best produce for Fontana residents. “We hire farmers based
on what they grow, how it’s grown, and how much of it they grow,” said
Howell Tumlin, Executive Director of Southland Farmers’ Market Association.
The SFMA, a nonprofit organization, has served many areas of Southern
California for over 30 years. The Fontana community benefits from this
depth of experience by having fresh and delicious fruits and vegetables available to them every week.
Residents are encouraged to attend the Farmers’ Market to purchase their
fruits and vegetables, speak with growers, learn about the various foods and
discover many other nutritious foods available at the market. “A farmers’
market builds a strong sense of community for our residents and the market
is a fun experience for the whole family. Even though we are a large City,
IIT
T’’S
C
CO
S
OM
MIIN
NG
G!!
The
TEMECULA
HOME & GARDEN
SHOW
ENTER TO WIN A
Free Admission
Sponsored by
THE PRESS-ENTERPRISE
COOKWARE SET
No purchase necessary
HOURS: FRI. 12PM-7PM SAT.10AM-7PM SUN.10AM-6PM
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & SUNDAY
October 2nd, 3rd, & 4th
Hundreds of Exhibits In:
• Home Improvement • Remodeling • Decorating • Landscaping • Seminars
• Cooking Shows • Entertainment • Displays • Exhibits • Demonstrations
• Kitchens • Baths • Windows • Roofing • Solar • Bar-B-Ques • Pools & Spas
• Doors • Room Additions • Patios • Garden Displays and Much More!
Kitchen Craft
Cooking Shows
Landscaping
Displays
Beautiful Kitchen
Displays
Water-Wise
Gardening
Daily Garden Seminars & Cooking Shows
Kitchen
Slicing Knife
300
Friday at 12:00 pm
BUY PLANTS
Salsa Master
Direct From
Growers
The Ultimate
Chopping Machine
Sat & Sun 10am
AT THE
All 3 Days!
Promenade Mall
Temecula
ADMISSION
Adults $8.00
Seniors $5.00
40820 Winchester Road, Temecula, CA 92591
For information Call 951-681-0644 | www.homeshowconsultants.com
Continued on page 10
9
EVENT: OCTOBER 3
Hometown Heroes Honor Run
Recognizes Local Heroes
E
The
Riverside
Citrus
Join our ride for education! Register online:
rusdlink.org/citrusclassicClassic
All proceeds benefit the Riverside Educational
Enrichment and the Alvord Educational Foundations.
Proceeds benefit local education
T
he Riverside Citrus Classic is a fun bike ride that consists of a 100,
50, 28, and 7-mile family events, on Oct. 11. It starts and ends at the
Riverside Plaza and includes bike paths, bike trails and scenic highways
in and around Riverside. Six rest stops are located along the routes providing
much needed nutrition and hydration breaks. Entertainment provided by
marching bands, cheerleaders, and student artists are displayed at the stops
and the start line and finish line, to show how profits from the ride are put
back into classrooms.
All proceeds go to benefit the Riverside Educational Enrichment Foundation (REEF) and the Alvord Educational Foundation to fund programs that
assist in increasing graduation rates and encouraging higher education opportunities. The foundations fund teacher grants, putting the ideas of innovative
teachers to action in classroom and beyond. All levels of education benefit,
pre-school thru high school seniors, students in special education as well as
mainstream classrooms.
To register, volunteer or become a party vendor, visit rusdlink.com/citrusclassic. To support the ride through a sponsorship or donation, contact
Sandra Ramirez, Ride director, at 951-312-4031. IER
ach October participants fill the streets surrounding Arlington Heights Sports Park as the Riverside Police Officers’
Association hosts the Hometown Heroes Honor Run. The
engaging event features a 5K, 10K and kids course, True Blue
Community Health Fair, live entertainment and pancake breakfast.
Since its inception in 2013, the run has doubled in size, offering the residents of Riverside and surrounding communities a positive fitness activity dedicated to recognizing community heroes and
improving the health and well-being of the Riverside community.
The 2015 Hometown Heroes Run will continue to improve
health and well-being by going pink in tribute to heroes in the
community that have been impacted by breast cancer. In recognition of this tribute the Riverside Police Officers’ Association has
teamed with the Pink Ribbon Place to bring awareness of this
disease, celebrate local heroes and assist the Pink Ribbon Place in
continuing their efforts. Three dollars from every 2015 event registration will be donated to the Pink Ribbon Place and participants
are encouraged to wear pink.
Preregistered participants will receive a runner goodie bag,
event t-shirt and commemorative pink medal.
The Hometown Heroes Honor Run is the lead event in the Run
Riverside Challenge, a culminating challenge that encompasses
three local Riverside events including the October 3, 2015 Hometown Heroes Honor Run, November 8, 2015 Mission Inn Run
and January 9, 2016 Citrus Heritage Run. Upon registration and
participation in the three consecutive events Challenge participants
are awarded a Riverside Run Challenge medal at the final Challenge event, the Citrus Heritage Run.
Both walkers and runners are invited to participate in the
Hometown Heroes Honor Run and are encouraged to register
online at active.com, keyword Hometown Heroes Run. Event
registration fees increase September 1 so register today! Registration fees are $50 (10K), $40 (5K) and $15 (Kids’ Run) before
September 1 and are $55 (10K), $45 (5K) and $20 (Kids’ Run)
after September 1.
For more information about the event including opportunities
to take an active role as a sponsor, vendor or run participant visit
hometownheroesrun.com, follow event news on Facebook keyword
Riverside Hometown Heroes Run or contact the Riverside Police
Officers’ Association at 951-784-1034. IER
Continued from page 9
something like this creates a small town feel that everybody can enjoy,”
said Michael Wright, Community Services Manager.
The added Farmers’ Market is part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Farmers Market Promotion Program grant awarded
to the City of Fontana. The program is designed to increase domestic
consumption and access to local and regionally produced agricultural
products. Residents can feel confident in knowing their purchases
are directly from farm to fork, locally grown, organic and in-season
produce each week.
For more information about the Fontana Farmers’ Market, call
(909) 350-6542 or visit FarmersMarket.Fontana.org. If you are interested in becoming a vendor at the Farmers’ Market, call the Southland
Farmers’ Market Association at (310) 455-0181 or visit SFMA.net. IER
10
EVENT: SEPT. 12 - OCT. 31
Big Bear Lake Oktoberfest Celebrates 45th Anniversary With
Additional Dates, Beer Gardens And Special Promotions
Weekends, Sept. 12
through October 31
T
he Big Bear Lake Oktoberfest turns forty-five this year,
celebrating friends, family
and good times in true German
style. Since its inception in 1971,
Southern California’s #1 Oktoberfest continues to grow. This year’s
festival will run eight consecutive
weekends and includes a new beer
garden offering additional outdoor
seating and beer service.
Located in the mountain
town of Big Bear Lake, this quaint
celebration has always been based
on the lore of the world’s original
Oktoberfest. Over the years, the
Big Bear Lake Oktoberfest has
become world renown for its own
traditions and old-world ambience.
Guests are treated to authentic
German entertainment; feast on
Brats and Knockwursts direct from
the German butcher; and enjoy the
very same variety of beer poured
at Munich’s Oktoberfest for more
than 150 years!
While the Big Bear Lake Oktoberfest has moved with the times,
each year adding new attractions
and entertainment, the atmosphere
remains the same. The mountain
air stirs up a unique blend of “Getmütlichkeit” and camaraderie that
have continued to make amazing
memories for forty-five years!
This year’s entertainment
line-up features the Franken Power
Express band from Hammelburg,
Germany. The
Franken Power will
perform Sept. 19 &
20; Sept. 26 & 27;
and Oct. 2, 3, & 4.
Southern California’s
premier German
band, The Express
will perform opening
weekend, Sept. 12 &
13 and the remaining
weekends through
Oct. 31. Other Oktoberfest festivities include dance groups every
weekend, carnival games, bounce
houses, Samson - the mechanical
bull, and the Buden Strasse (Ave.
of the Booths) which provides a
variety of arts, crafts and collectible
vendors.
In celebration of the 45th anniversary, this year’s festival will run
for eight consecutive weekends,
kicking off on Saturday, September
12 continuing through Saturday,
October 31st. Also new for 2015,
is the addition of another Bier
Garden - the Buden Strasse Bier
Garten - providing additional
beer service and outdoor seating.
Special dates and events include:
15TH ANNUAL AMERICAN
HEROES WEEKEND SEPTEMBER 12 & 13
Celebrate all those American
heroes who put their lives on the
line to help keep our freedoms!
Admission is free for all past and
present military, law enforcement
and fire fighters and their immediate families.
OFFICIAL 45TH ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION - SEPTEMBER 19
Oktoberfest Queen Reunion,
Free Commemorative Give-a-way,
Happy Hour Beer Specials and
Much More
OKTOBERFEST “UNPLUGGED”
- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16
Fans will be treated to an
intimate inside look into the
history and early beginnings of
Oktoberfest while enjoying a night
of fine German food and beer. The
five-course German dinner will be
paired with a variety of German
beers and spirits. Entertainment
includes story telling by the UberBurgermeister and founder of Big
Bear’s Oktoberfest, Hans Bandows,
as well as several of the event’s
original and present day personalities.
GERMAN SPOOKTACULAR TO
OFFER $1200 IN CASH PRIZES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31
Celebrate Halloween Germanstyle. Once again, the day’s
festivities feature costume contests
for both adult and children. All
participants receive a participatory
prize. The adult contest will offer
up to $1200 in cash prizes.
“LOCAL” SUNDAYS
In celebration of the 45th Anniversary and to thank the Big Bear
Lake Community for its years of
support, every Sunday throughout
this year’s festival will be “Locals
Day” with free admission for Big
Bear Valley residents on Sundays
(must show I.D. with local address).
The Big Bear Lake Oktoberfest provides an excuse to enjoy
a weekend away from the stress
and obligations of everyday life
in a beautiful alpine setting. The
festival takes place high in the
San Bernardino mountains, approximately two hours away from
the greater Los Angeles, Orange
County and San Diego communities. For detailed information and
to pre-purchase tickets, log on to
www.bigbearevents.com. IER
Presented by The
Fallbrook Chamber
of Commerce
Sunday
October 18, 2015
10 am - 4 pm
Historic Downtown Fallbrook
Artisan Crafts • Hay Rides
Pony Rides • Scarecrows on Display
Pumpkin Contest • Petting Zoo
Local Foods & Treats
www.fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org
111 S. Main Avenue • Fallbrook • 760.728.5845
11
Theater & The Arts
MENOPAUSE THE MUSICAL: THE SURVIVOR TOUR
Two performances on
Saturday, September 26 at
Fox Performing Arts Center
G
Four Productions, winner of 44 Tony
Awards and 54 Drama Desk Awards,
has proudly joined forces with Susan
September 26
Menopause The Musical:
The Survivor Tour
Fox Performing Arts Center
3801 Mission Inn Ave.
TICKETS: $37.50 | $47.50 | $55 | $67.50
MORE INFORMATION: 951-335-3469
WEBSITE: riversidelive.com
12
G. Komen to launch Menopause The Musical:
The Survivor Tour benefiting Susan G. Komen
in 2015. With a cast of breast cancer survivors
and co-survivors, Menopause The Musical and
Komen partner to offer inspiration, sisterhood
and hope.
The Survivor Tour comes to the Fox Performing Arts Center (3801 Mission Inn Ave.)
in Riverside for two performances on Saturday,
Sept. 26 at 2pm and 8pm.
Tickets are on sale now and available at riversidelive.com, in person at the box office, or by
calling the Fox Performing Arts Center BroadPhoto by Thomas J King
way Hotline at 951-335-3469. The production
Aurora 2015 Cast: Teri Adams, Megan Cavanagh,
will donate no less than $2 per ticket sold to
Linda Boston, and Judy Blue.
Susan G. Komen to further its mission to save
lives and end breast cancer. Greater discounts
for groups 10+ by calling 951-779-9800.
information, visit TheSurvivorTour.com.
The Survivor Tour is proud to fundraise
The cast for the upcoming Riverside perforfor Komen, which since 1982 has invested
mances includes Teri Adams (Iowa Housewife),
more than $2.6 billion in research, screening,
Judy Blue (Soap Star), Linda Boston (Profestreatment, education and support programs
sional Woman), and Megan Cavanagh (Earth
for people affected by breast cancer. For more
Mother).
Menopause The Musical is set in a department store where four
women at a lingerie sale have nothing in common but a black lace
bra AND memory loss, hot flashes, night sweats, not enough sex,
too much sex and more! Singing along to classic tunes from the ‘60s,
‘70s and ‘80s, the cast forms a sisterhood with the entire audience.
Whether naturally occurring or thrust into as a result of cancer treatment, Menopause The Musical helps women embrace and celebrate
that menopause is no longer “The Silent Passage.”
“GFour Productions is happy to partner with Susan G. Komen
to raise important awareness, while proving that laughter truly is the
best medicine,” said producer Kathi Glist.
For more than a decade, Menopause The Musical has worked to
inspire and support women dealing with life after “The Change.”
“Menopause has always been a cause-based show,” said Menopause
The Musical Director Seth Greenleaf. “The cause was helping women
see that what they are experiencing is perfectly normal, and that
they are not alone. The Susan G. Komen partnership increases the
importance of our purpose because now we’re not just talking about
life affirming, but life saving. We’re deeply proud to be a part of this
effort.”
Menopause The Musical is recognized as the longest-running scripted musical production in Las Vegas and continues to entertain nightly
at Harrah’s. This hilarious musical has entertained audiences across
the globe in more than 450 U.S. cities, nearly 300 international cities,
and a total of 15 countries.
For more information, visit www.MenopauseTheMusical.com. IER
Don’t Dress For Dinner,
But Do Come For Laughs!
R
iverside Community Players Theatre welcomes you to attend their
grand opening of their impressive 91st season with the hilarious
Don’t Dress for Dinner.
This delightful play is written by Marc Camoletti and adapted by
Robin Hawdon and is a perfect audience pleaser for this unique theatre in
the round to kick off the season. The bedroom farce moves at a fast pace
and takes you flying through a madcap fling of confused identities, marital treachery, and some delicious gourmet food. The cast of 3 men and
3 women must keep the break neck speed and energy up as they portray
their characters frantically trying to keep their ridiculous stories straight.
The director, John Lynd, is thrilled to have such talented actors to
work with, many of whom are making their RCP debut, along with a top
notch crew. Lynd won the Inland Theatre League Best Director award in
2014 for Around the World in 80 Days at Riverside Community Players.
Don’t Dress for Dinner runs from September 11th through the 27th.
Evening performances are at 8pm and matinees at 2pm with an additional
Thursday evening show on September 17th and a Saturday matinee on
September 26th. The theatre is located at 4026 14th Street in Riverside.
Reservations for tickets can be made by calling (951) 686 4030. IER
TICKET
PRICES
ONLY
$9
TICKET
PRICES
ONLY
$15
SEPTEMBER 11-27
OCTOBER 9-11
Bernard is preparing to entertain his Parisian mistress for the weekend while his
wife, Jacqueline, is off to visit her mother. His best friend, Robert, will provide
a suitable alibi and a cordon bleu cook will be preparing the dinner. A foolproof
plan until Jacqueline decides to stay home. Robert then mistakes the cook for
the mistress and the mistress cannot cook. Bernard and Robert improvise at
breakneck speed providing an evening of hilarious confusion.
RIVERSIDE COMMUNITY PLAYERS
(951) 686-4030
While visiting her aunt, Kipling’s young daughter, Elsie, receives in the mail
from her father a recently published copy of his new book. It is a series of
animal adventures and she and her friends eagerly begin acting out all of the
stories, until they come to the final one. Elsie is reluctant to enact this one but
in the end she does and learns something about herself and her friends as
well. A story that is sure to delight those of all ages.
Sorry, no children under 5 are admitted.
4026 14th St., Riverside • www.riversidecommunityplayers.com
13
Theater & Arts
eativepro.com
SEPTEMBER AT
T
he Cave rocks the Village in Big Bear
with a September lineup that includes
Y&T and Robby Krieger’s Jam
Kitchen, and in October with Unwritten
Law, The English Beat, and Deana Carter.
The Cave is a 400-seat concert venue,
located in the heart of Big Bear Village in
the San Bernardino Mountains. Established
in 2013, The Cave has hosted musical acts
that included: Colt Ford, Berlin, Marshall
Tucker Band, Bill Medley, and Iration.
The Cave books nostalgic entertainers of
the 20th century and some of today’s most
up-and-coming rock, pop, and country
performers. Comedy shows and other live
entertainment are all part of the lineup at
The Cave, which features a full bar and
state-of-the-art audio and visuals. Shows are
for all ages, unless otherwise indicated.
The Cave is located at 40789 Village
Dr. in Big Bear Lake. For more information, go online to www.thecavebigbear.com.
IN BIG BEAR
Robby Krieger’s Jam Kitchen
September 26
B
orn in Los Angeles, Robby Krieger was
convinced by a Chuck Berry concert to
give rock music a go. Studying physics
and Indian music at UCLA, Krieger played in
bands with friends, and eventually bumped into
a drummer he’d met a few years before, John
Densmore. It was at a meditation class that
Krieger met keyboardist Ray Manzarek who
eventually convinced Krieger to come down and
rehearse with a poet/singer he’d been working
with, Jim Morrison. Their first rehearsal supposedly resulted in the penning of “Moonlight
Drive,” giving birth to the Doors.
Quickly building a name for themselves in
L.A. with their unpredictable live shows, the
Doors were signed to Elektra Records, and
issued their debut album, the Doors, in 1967.
The album would become one of rock’s all-time
classics, as it spawned the monster hit “Light My
Fire,” a tune penned
entirely by Krieger.
The Doors followed
with many more
hits until Morrison’s
untimely death.
Krieger would
go on to issue solo
albums in addition
to playing live dates,
and guest appearances on albums by other artists
(the Butts Band, Blue Öyster Cult, etc.).
In the early 21st century, Krieger and Manzarek resuscitated the Doors for live shows and
recordings.
Krieger’s latest release “Singularity” is a
Grammy nominated mix of all of his eclectic
influences, resulting in a stunning display of his
guitar prowess. IER
New Play Student Showcase
Tartuffe
Arabian Nights
October 23-25, 2015
By Molière
Adapted by David Ball
Directed by Terry Donovan Smith
Barnes Theatre: Nov. 13 - 22, 2015
Palm Desert Campus: Dec. 5 & 6, 2015
By Mary Zimmerman
Directed by Kathryn Ervin
Barnes Theatre: Mar. 11 - 20, 2016
Palm Desert Campus: Apr. 8-10, 2016
FRANK LOESSER and ABE BURROWS’
How to Succeed In Business
Without Really Trying
Directed by Tom Provenzano
June 3 - 12, 2016
For tickets or more information: 909.537.5884
Facebook:
Csusb Theatreboxoffice
14
Twitter:
@CsusbTheatre
theatre.csusb.edu
Instagram:
CsusbTheatre
Theater & Arts
The Newsboys
Return To Ontario
T
he Newsboys are returning to
Ontario on Sunday, Oct. 4. Don’t
miss the We Believe God’s Not
Dead Tour this Fall with special guests
Hawk Nelson and Ryan Stevenson.
Having sold over 1 million copies of
their “God’s Not Dead” single, and a
recent KLOVE Fan Award song of the
year for “We Believe,” Newsboys is as
relevant as ever.
2015 brought the band two Billboard Award Nominations and sold out
tour dates across the US including an appearance at Spirit West Coast at
Citizens Business Bank Arena.
Come out for a night of music, ministry, and more. This family
CA to miss! Tickets range from $23 to
• ONTARIO,
ARENAwon’t
friendly
event
is one
want
BANKyou
BUSINESS
4 • CITIZENS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER
$43. Get the VIP Experience pass in addition to your admission ticket
for early entry into the venue, exclusive VIP laminate and collectable,
early seating and exclusive Q&A with the band ($35.00).
Visit www.transparentproductions.com for tickets, event info, and
more concerts near you! IER
TRANSPARENTPRODUCTIONS.COM
Players Presents
‘The Just So Stories’
R
iverside Community Players
presents The Just So Stories by
the well-loved author Rudyard
Kipling. This is the first show in the
RCP’s 2015-2016 Family Series.
Ever wonder how the armadillo
came to be or how the elephant got his
trunk? The Just So Stories answer these
questions and more, in five of Rudyard
Kipling’s “How the animal came to
be...” tales. These delightful narratives
come to life as Kipling’s daughter and seven of her friends act them
out, embodying each character.
Imagination and creativity run wild as the audience is taken
through several locations and adventures of a Parsee with a rhinoceros,
a Djinn in his cloud of dust, and a jaguar who cannot catch his dinner. These wistful kids transform into camels, kangaroos, birds, snakes,
rhinos, and even water!
Audiences of all ages will get caught up in this highly energized
and engaging show.
The Just So Stories runs the weekend of October 9th – 11th. Evening performances at 8pm and Sunday matinee at 2pm. Call the box
office for tickets and reservations at (951) 686-4030. RCP is located at
4026 Fourteenth St. in Riverside. IER
15
Theater & Arts
THEATRE & ARTS EVENT GUIDE
Send your events to ier@inlandreview.com or go online to www.inlandreview.com.
ART DEPOT GALLERY
In the Helen Putnam Historical Plaza,
in downtown Fontana. Visual arts
programs, gallery exhibits and events.
16822 Spring St. (909) 349-6900.
arts.fontana.org.
CAL STATE UNIVERSITY SAN BERNARDINO
(909) 537-5884. theatre.csusb.edu.
2015-2016 SEASON: An overview of
their upcoming season. See article on
page 18.
NEW PLAY STUDENT SHOWCASE:
Oct. 23-25. See article on page 18.
THE CAVE
The Cave is located at 40789 Village
Dr. in Big Bear Lake. The Cave is a
400-seat concert venue, located in
the heart of Big Bear Village in the
San Bernardino Mountains. For more
information, go online to
www.thecavebigbear.com.
Y&T: Sept. 12.
ROBBY KRIEGER’S JAM KITCHEN:
Sept. 26. See article on page 14.
THE ENGLISH BEAT: Oct. 10.
DEANA CARTER: Oct. 24.
9pm, $7 after 9pm. 18+ event. 7pm
- Midnight.
SON MAYOR: Sept. 3.
CLAVA DURA: Sept. 17.
LA SIRENA Y ORQUESTA MAR DE
ASHE: Oct. 8.
CENTER STAGE THEATER
8463 Sierra Ave., Fontana.
(909) 429-7469.
www.centerstagefontana.com.
NOCHES CON RITMO: Thursday
nights. Salsa lessons 7pm,
open dance 8pm. Dancing, live
entertainment, appetizers. $5 before
THURSDAYS
CITIZENS BUSINESS BANK ARENA
4000 E. Ontario Center Parkway,
Ontario. www.cbbankarena.com
SUMMER COOL DOWN: Soul and
R&B legends The Stylistics and The
Dramatics, Sept. 12, 7:30pm.
FIVE FINGER DEATH PUNCH &
PAPA: Sept. 18.
DINNER & A MAGIC SHOW
STARRING THE PHIL FACTOR: Sept.
26.
GAITHER HOMECOMING: Oct. 3.
NEWSBOYS WITH HAWK NELSON &
RYAN STEVENSON: Oct. 4.
FALLBROOK ART CENTER
Sculpture, painting, printmaking,
wildlife, glass, ceramic, and
photography fine art shows.
103 S. Main St., Fallbrook.
www.fallbrookartcenter.org.
(760) 728-1414.
DANCING | LIVE ENTERTAINMENT | APPETIZERS
7PM - SALSA LESSONS
8PM - OPEN DANCING
CENTER STAGE
THEATER
8463 Sierra Avenue
Fontana, CA 92335
(909) 429-7469
CenterStageFontana.com
ADMISSION:
$5 BEFORE 9PM
$7 AFTER 9PM
18+ EVENT
7PM - 12AM
AUGUST 6
Project 3
SEPTEMBER 17
Clava Dura
OCTOBER 22
Fabio Tirez y Su Orquesta
AUGUST 20
Orquesta Bonkó
OCTOBER 8
La Sirena y
Orquesta Mar de Ashé
NOVEMBER 5
Conjunto Oye
SEPTEMBER 3
Son Mayor
NOVEMBER 19
Conjunto Afro-Son
FONTANA COMMUNITY SENIOR CENTER ART GALLERY
The art gallery is located on the
Center’s upper level in the Library
and Art Gallery Corridor, 16710 Ceres
Ave., in Fontana. (909) 349-6975.
arts.fontana.org.
FOX PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
In Downtown Riverside,
3801 Mission Inn Ave. Tickets are
available at the Fox Box Office,
LiveNation.com, ticketmaster.com, or
charge by phone at (951) 779-9800.
For information,
visit riversidelive.com.
LEWIS BLACK: Sept. 13, 7pm.
MENOPAUSE THE MUSICAL: THE
SURVIVOR TOUR: Sept. 26, 2pm and
pm. See article on page 12.
RUSSIAN GRAND BALLET
PRESENTS: SWAN LAKE: Oct. 3,
6:30pm.
RIVERSIDE COUNTY
PHILHARMONIC: Oct. 10, 7:30pm.
AMY GRANT: Oct. 11, 7pm.
Continued on page 20
16
Theater & Arts
Lewis Family Playhouse Celebrates
Ten Years Of Amazing Theater
New Season Opens
Sept. 12 with The
Commodores
C
heers to 10 memorable years
at the Lewis Family Playhouse! Since 2006, the Lewis
Family Playhouse has been an
unforgettable destination for local
quality entertainment, a pride of
Rancho Cucamonga and a place
where families can experience and
honor the arts. Join them as they
commemorate 10 amazing years of
impeccable performances, lasting
memories, and continue the tradition into the next decade!
Ticket sales are available via the
Lewis Family Playhouse website at
www.lewisfamilyplayhouse.com,
via phone order at (909) 477-2752,
or at the Lewis Family Playhouse
Box Office located at the Victoria
Gardens Cultural Center at 12505
Cultural Center Drive in Rancho
Cucamonga. Subscription tickets
(consisting of 5 or more shows)
offer a 15% discount off the single
ticket price and are available for
purchase through the Box Office or
by mail-in order.
The Commodores, one of the
most iconic funk and soul bands
to ever hit the music scene, bring
their signature hits to the Lewis
Family Playhouse kicking off their
10th spectacular season
Be there as these Motown
legends “bring down the house”
performing all your favorite hits
including “Nightshift,” “Lady (You
Bring Me Up),” “Easy,” and the
all-time classic “Brick House.”
The performance takes place
Saturday, Sept. 12, at 8pm. Tickets
for Gold Level Seating are priced
at $65 for General and $63 for
Senior. All Platinum Level Seating
are priced at $70.
Broadway at the Gardens presents Celebration Cabaret: The Great
American Songbook, Sept.19. Join
the Playhouse as they celebrate the
most influential American popular
songs of the 20th century principally created for Broadway theatre,
musical theatre and Hollywood
musical film.
Cocktails and appetizers will
be available to add to the evening’s
enjoyment in a transformed Celebration Hall. (Seating is limited.)
The event takes place Saturday,
September 19, at 8pm. All seats are
priced at $22.50.
MainStreet Theatre Company
presents Elephant & Piggie’s: We Are
In A Play! on Oct. 10-25. Ripped
from the pages of Mo Willems’s
award-winning children’s books,
this vaudevillian romp will have
audiences dancing in their seats.
Gerald, the Elephant, and his best
friend Piggie have a full day of adventures and discover what it’s like
to be in a play. It’s a heartwarming
and hilarious introduction to theatre for young audience members
(ages 4+). IER
17
CSUSB THEATRE ANNOUNCES ITS
2015-2016 SEASON OF PLAYS
Celebrating 50 Years of the Arts in San Bernardino
F
rom “Tartuffe,” the 1664 tale by Molière, to brand new works by Cal State San Bernardino playwrights in the
making, the CSUSB theatre arts department celebrates the university’s 50th anniversary when it opens its 20152016 season this fall. In addition to the Barnes Theatre and Black Box productions, this year the university is taking
two of its larger main stage productions on the road to the Indian Wells Theater at CSUSB’s Palm Desert Campus. STUDENT NEW PLAY SHOWCASE
TARTUFFE
The season kicks off with the Student New Play Showcase, a celebration of the creativity of new and aspiring student playwrights.
Featuring never-before seen plays, these intimate stories are read by
a talented cast of actors in the Black Box Theatre. The plays will be
delivered in their rawest form: no costumes, props, or sets – just an
emotional performance with a focus on the material.
The Student New Play Showcase is a limited, 3-day only engagement with performances Oct. 23-25, 2015.
Following the new plays is a wickedly powerful and provocative
take on an old tale, Tartuffe, by Molière. This comedic classic from
1664 was the center of great controversy and censorship upon its
release, and has now been masterfully adapted by David Ball, making
it just as relevant and poignant as the day it first debuted. When a
seemingly pious Tartuffe assimilates himself into the wealthy Orgon
family, he gains access to the family’s home, throwing everyone into
turmoil. As Orgon falls for the scoundrel’s ruse, Tartuffe’s deceit
takes a dangerous turn.
Tartuffe will be directed by theatre department chair Terry Donovan
Smith. As it happens, it was in 1990 that Ron Barnes, for whom
the theatre was named in 2004, directed the same play. Barnes was
a founding faculty member when the college opened in 1965 and
founded the Theatre Arts Department 43 years ago in 1972.
Tartuffe opens Nov. 13, 2015, running for nine performances through
Nov. 22, when the show will pick up and move to the Palm Desert
Campus for three additional performances the weekend of Dec. 5.
Oct. 23-25, 2015
THE ARABIAN NIGHTS
April 8-10
In winter 2016, the Theatre Arts Department presents The Arabian
Nights, by Mary Zimmerman. For 1,001 nights the young maiden
Scheherazade weaves spellbinding tales in an attempt to prevent
her husband, the ruler Shahryar, from executing her. Will her tales
of love, lust, comedy, and dreams prove enough to stay her cruel
husband’s blade?
With the recurring theme of how the magic of storytelling holds
the power to change people, this adaptation offers a wonderful
blend of the lesser-known tales from Arabian Nights, with a final
scene taking the audience on a journey to modern-day Baghdad
and the dangers threatening the culture’s vibrant history.
The Arabian Nights, directed by Professor Kathryn Ervin, opens
March 11, 2016, and runs for nine performances in the Barnes
Theatre at CSUSB before landing at the Indian Wells Theater on
the Palm Desert Campus for an additional three performances,
April 8-10.
HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS
WITHOUT REALLY TRYING
June 3 with nine performances through June 12
Theatre caps the university’s 50th anniversary seasons of productions in June with Frank Loesser and Abe Burrows’ How To Succeed
in Business Without Really Trying.
This musical production is a satirical tale of ambition, capitalism,
caffeine addiction and questionable ethics. It follows Young, a
window washer, Finch, on his meteoric rise to becoming chairman
of the board, and his efforts to win the heart of secretary Rosemary
along the way. How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying
opens June 3 with nine performances through June 12.
18
Weekend of Dec. 5
ARTS & MUSIC FESTIVAL
Friday, May 20, 2016
Friday, May 20, 2016, rain or shine, the Theatre Arts Department
will once again join in the festivities of the Fourth Annual Arts &
Music Festival. This celebration of the arts will feature artists, musicians, flash mobs, food vendors and beer gardens sure to inspire and
delight all. The 2016 Arts & Music Festival is free to the public, with
free parking.
Individual and season tickets can be purchased from the
CSUSB Theatre Arts Box Office by phone at (909) 537-5884, or
online at theatre.csusb.edu.
Subscriptions range from $20 to $50, with individual tickets
at $6 for students and children under 17; $12 for faculty, staff,
senior citizens and military; $15 for adults.
Performances take place in the Ronald E. Barnes Theatre on
the CSUSB campus. Parking at CSUSB is $6 Monday-Friday
and $3 on the weekend, but is available for free with a 20152016 theatre arts season subscription.
2015-2016 Season
Theater & Arts
c
creativepro.com
Theater & Arts
Hee Haw Honey Reunion
West Coast Premiere, September 26, 27 and 28
A
Hee Haw Honey Reunion starring Barbi Benton and Misty
Rowe, A History Of Country Comedy And Music, will be
performed live onstage at the Performing Arts Center in
Big Bear and at the Sierra Ballroom in Sun City-Palm Desert
by the original ladies from Hee Haw which was the longest running country variety show in the history of television.
Hee Haw Honey Reunion was performed in New York last
year and has been expanded and is being staged at the Big Bear
at 7:30pm for $29.50 and SunLake Performing Arts Center and the Sierra Ballroom in Sun
day, September 27 at 1:30pm
HEE HAW HONEYS Misty Rowe (top) and Barbi
City Palm Desert as the West Coast premiere. In Big Bear it is
for $24.50, Call (909) 866Benton (top right) star in Hee Haw Honey Reunion,
being sponsored by the Bear Valley Hospital Foundation as a
4970
for tickets or buy on-line at
performed in Big Bear and Palm Desert.
benefit for the local Big Bear hospital. The show will go “on the
www.citybigbearlake.com.
road” after its introduction in Big Bear and Palm Desert.
The Sun City performance is
Barbi and Misty first met in Nashville doing jokes in the Kornfield and
at the Sierra Ballroom in Sun City-Palm Desert (38180 Del Webb Blvd,
after six years, Ms. Benton left Hee Haw to become an international singing
Palm Desert) on Monday, September 28, 2015, at 7:30pm for $29.50
sensation garnering Gold Records in four countries.
per person. Call Stage Shows International for Reserved Seats at (760)
Misty, an original Hee Haw Honey for 19 years, became the first actress
360-9986, or send a check or money order (only on USA funds) to: Stage
ever to portray Marilyn Monroe in a film and was seen as Wendy the Carhop
Shows Intl, 78206 Varner Rd. (D131) Palm Desert, CA 92211. For credit
on Happy Days when Ron Howard first became a director.
card sales, call Extremetix (1-800-370-2364). IER
Winners of TV Lands Entertainer Award, Barbi and Misty now reunite
for an evening of down home comedy and music. Joining them for the
celebration will be Nashville’s dancing fiddler Amberly Rosen, recently seen
on The David Letterman Show, and soloist Amber Carpenter, the star of
Fandance on both coasts and just back from a 4-year international tour with
The Young Americans.
New York Critic David Roberts review stated: “Remarkable! There are
country, folk, rock and pop songs along with solo fiddle and piano and short
comedy sketches akin to those on the weekly variety show Hee Haw. Misty
Rowe is a gifted performer who showcases her amazing band of multi-instrumentalists.” Bloomberg Radio Network stated: “The Hee Haw Honeys
whip us into an adoring frenzy!” While Rolling Stone Magazine declared
that Hee Haw made Barbi Benton a household name and that “Hee Haw,
the series, definitely left its mark on pop culture.”
A Hee Haw Honey Reunion is produced by Barry Singer and Julie Grandi, written and directed by Misty Rowe, and costumes designed by Faye
Sloan, the original costume designer for Hee Haw and Hee Haw Honeys. Ms.
Sloan also worked for Universal Studios and designed for movies that starred
Willie Nelson and Kenny Rogers and is famous for creating Minnie Pearl’s
dress.
Comedy and dance numbers surround 20 hit songs as Barbi and Misty
take you down memory lane to the Hay Days of Hee Haw when 30 million viewers each week sat together as a family on Saturday Nights. It is an
American treasure that is knee slappin’, belly laughin’ fun!
Nashville Music Director Bobby Hamilton, who started his career at
age five playing for Ronald Reagan’s Campaign then went on to work with
Johnny Cash, Roger Miller and the Smothers Brothers, will take the reins
to drive the beat of a Hee Haw Honey Reunion. Hee Haw’s Miss Honeydew,
Victoria Hallman, who was the only female singer in Buck Owens’ band,
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4 • CITIZENS BUSINESS BANK ARENA • ONTARIO, CA
The Buckaroos, will also join in the fun.
The Big Bear performances will be at the Performing Arts Center
TRANSPARENTPRODUCTIONS.COM
(39707 Big Bear Boulevard, Big Bear Lake) on Saturday, Sept. 26, 2015,
19
LEWIS FAMILY PLAYHOUSE
12505 Cultural Center Dr., Rancho
Cucamonga. Tickets available at
lewisfamilyplayhouse.com,
(909) 477-2752.
THE COMMODORES: Sept. 12, 8pm.
See article on page 17.
CABARET: THE GREAT AMERICAN
SONGBOOK: Sept. 19, 8pm. See
article on page 17.
ELEPHANT & PIGGIES: Oct. 10-25,
tickets start at $10. See article on
page 17.
Continued from page 16
MARGARET CHO: Oct. 23
THE GROVE THEATRE
276 E. 9th St., Upland.
hooplapresents.com.
(800) 838-3006.
WILLIE BARCENA: Sept. 26, 7pm.
Featuring Bruce Jingles and Melissa
Villasenor. $25.
HARVEST FESTIVAL
Oct. 9-11, art and craft show at
Ontario. See article on page 6.
THE NEWSBOYS
In Ontario on Oct. 4 with the We
Believe God’s Not Dead Tour. See
article on page 15.
HEE HAW HONEY REUNION
Sept. 26-28, the west coast premiere
will be performed at the Performing
Arts Center in Big Bear. See article on
page 19.
RIVERSIDE ART MUSEUM
3425 Mission Inn Ave., Riverside.
(951) 684-7111. riversideartmuseum.
org. Admission: Members: Free.
Military Families (with I.D.): Free.
Children under 12: Free. General
admission: $5. Students (with I.D.),
Seniors (65+), and Educators: $3.
RIVERSIDE CHILDREN’S THEATER
Ramona High School,
7675 Magnolia Ave., Riverside.
www.riversidechildrenstheatre.org. For
group sales, call (951) 522-2176.
RIVERSIDE COMMUNITY PLAYERS
4026 14th St., in Riverside.
(951) 686-4030.
riversidecommunityplayers.com.
Arlington Heights Sports Park • Riverside, CA.
The Hometown Heroes Honor Run is dedicated to recognizing community heroes and improving
the health and well-being of the community. As a result the 2015 Hometown Heroes Honor Run
will go pink in tribute to heroes in the community that have been impacted by breast cancer. In
recognition of this tribute the Riverside Police Officers’ Association has teamed with the Pink
Ribbon Place to bring awareness of this disease, celebrate local heroes and assist the Pink Ribbon
Place in continuing their efforts. Three dollars from every event registration will be donated to the
Pink Ribbon Place and participants are encouraged to wear pink.
www.hometownheroesrun.com
Cash Prizes!
1st Place Overall Male and Female
2nd Place Overall Male and Female
3rd Place Overall Male and Female
10K
5k
$300
$200
$100
10k
$300
$200
$100
$50/per person through August 31
$55/per person after September 1
Walkers that maintain a 17 minute mile pace are welcome
5K
$40/per person through August 31
$45/per person after September 1
Walkers and strollers are welcomed in second wave
Kids Run
$15 /per child through August 31
$20/per child after September 1
Course to be Determined
Teams of four or more are welcome in both the 5K and 10K
events. Teams representing law enforcement agencies,
academies and/or organizations are encouraged to carry
gideons.
Commemorative finisher medal for all
registered participants
Pre-packet pick up Friday, October 2 • 4 - 7 p.m.
Bethel Christian (Van Buren/Cleveland Avenue)
Day of registration/packet pick up begins at 5:30 a.m.
Goodie Bags for Pre-registered participants only
Pancake breakfast • 7:30 a.m.
Free Pancake Breakfast with event bib
Chip timing with Live results
Course certification by USATF
True Blue Community Fair
Raffles • Information Booths
Live Music • Demonstrations
(951) 784-1034 • info@hometownheroesrun.com • #HHHR
For more info visit us online at: www.hometownheroesrun.com
The Riverside Police Officers’ Association Assistance Fund is a 501c3 non profit agency.
All sponsorships and donations received are tax deductible.
20
DON’T DRESS FOR DINNER: Sept.
11-27. See article on page 13.
THE JUST SO STORIES: Oct. 9-11.
RIVERSIDE MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
3485 Mission Inn Ave., Riverside.
(951) 779-9800. venue.riversiderma.com.
HAIR BANGERS BALL: Sept. 11.
HOLLYWOOD UNDEAD: Sept. 16.
SAN BERNARDINO SYMPHONY
198 N. Arrowhead Ave.,
San Bernardino. (909) 381-5388
www.sanbernardinosymphony.org
MOSAICO LATINO: Oct. 3 featuring
violinist Will Hagen. IER
Fallbrook
Harvest
Faire
T
he Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce will host a Harvest Faire
on Sunday, Oct. 18, from 10am
- 4pm on Main Ave. in Historic
downtown Fallbrook.
This faire will include a wide
display of scarecrows, a petting zoo,
pony ride, games, pumpkin contest,
hay ride, tractors and local food
and artisan craft vendors, as well as
unique shops open downtown. This
event is fun for the whole family
and offers the charm of small town
America.
October in Fallbrook also
includes a month-long scarecrow
display throughout the town where
locals and visitors can cast their vote
for “People’s Choice.” Other events
for October are: Stage Coach Sunday, hosted by the Fallbrook Land
Conservancy; the Gem & Mineral
Society’s Festival of Gems; the Galaxy
of Glass show at the Fallbrook Art
Center; and the 15th Annual “Art
on Sunday” event at Myrtle Creek
Botanical Gardens & Nursery.
For more information or to see
other area events go to Fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org
Come visit Fallbrook and enjoy
the charm of this autumn-themed
event. IER
FAMILY EVENT
>>
Rialto Hosts Family And Health Festival
O
n Saturday, September 19, 10am to 3pm,
the City of Rialto Human Relations Commission will host the 17th Annual Rialto
Family Festival and 22nd Annual Pollution
Prevention Fair at Rialto City Hall located at
150 S. Palm Ave.
The Human Relations Commission’s goal
of the Rialto Family Festival is to recognize and
celebrate the diversity of the community and
promote healthy lifestyles for families through
food, fitness and fun.
HEALTHY RIALTO - BRIDGING TO A
HEALTHIER COMMUNITY
•
Promote community wellness and wholeness through education, resources, and
activities
• Offer healthy eating, active living programs and services to Rialto residents
• Aim to enrich and empower lives of the
community
There will be a variety of activities including
crafts, music, dancing, demonstrations, rock wall
climbing, animals on display and Zumba Danc-
ing with Enhancing Forward Action. East Rialto
Kiwanis Club will do Kidprint and Clowns will
be face painting and making balloon animals.
Rialto residents who enter the Recycled Art
Contest proudly display their creative artwork
from recycled items. Ribbons are awarded for
various categories.
There will also be police vehicles on display
and a Swat Demonstration. The Fire Department will have a booth, displays and the Ladder
Truck. Come say hi to Sparky the Fire Dog.
Staples helps you get ready with Back to
School supplies. The always popular Shred Fest
is back to shred those personal documents for
Rialto residents.
Home Depot will be participating, so make
sure your little kids stop by and pick up an
orange apron and learn a new building skill in
the Kids Workshop.
Carole Lynne Dance Studio and Aria Dance
Studio will have youth performances. Belly dancing by Desert Mirage and the Sounds of Rialto
participants will be performing.
See the clever ideas at the Recycled Art
Contest, Water Conservation and Energy saving
ideas, kid’s crafts and games. The Bug Guy and
Wild Wonders let you touch and see exotic
animals and insects. Stand up and get moving
with Let’s Move/Champions for Change fitness
activities. Ride the trackless train by Robertson
Railroad and the human gyroscope. Come pet
the animals by Becky’s Pony Express and Petting
Zoo.
The Rialto Family Festival continues to be
one of the popular events in the City where
residents, businesses and agencies come together
at this fun-filled community event. IER
September 19, 10am-3pm
17th Annual Rialto Family
Festival & 22nd Annual
Pollution Prevention Fair
Rialto City Hall, 150 S. Palm Ave., Rialto
MORE INFORMATION: (909) 820-2519
WEBSITE: www.rialtoca.gov
HARVEST FESTIVAL
®
Original Art & Craft Show
Three Days of Shopping, Entertainment & Fun!
Saving Wildlife Since 1959
Oct. 9-11
Fri. & Sat. 10am-6pm
Sun. 10am-5pm
Ontario
Rescue / Rehab / Release / Home For Life
Convention Center
2015 CALENDAR OF EVENTS
2000 E. Convention Center Way
May 23
June 13
July 4
Shop hundreds of booths featuring original art,
handmade crafts of jewelry, blown glass, ornaments,
food, stoneware and more!
Enjoy all-day stage and strolling entertainment,
festival foods and children’s activities in the Kidzone.
Kids under 12 FREE.
00
st 1
Fir rons
Pat REE
F
h
get y eac
r
ent ay!
d
October – Saturday Nights
October 17
October 24
October 31
Donate non-perishable food to
Food For Life and receive $2 off.
One Adult or
SAVE $200 on
Senior Admission
Cannot be combined with other discounts.
Officially
sponsored by:
September 12
IERO
Bear Awareness Day
Photography Contest
Ice Cream Safari
Run for the Grizzlies /
Motorcycle Poker Run
Flashlight Safaris
Wolf Awareness Day
International Snow Leopard Day
Boo in the Zoo
Open Daily (weather permitting)
43285 Goldmine Dr., Big Bear Lake, CA
909-584-1299 / www.BigBearAlpineZoo.org
Friends of the Big Bear Alpine Zoo – Supporting the zoo for 25 years
21
EVENT: SEPTEMBER 12
Run For The Grizzlies
Supports Big Bear Alpine Zoo
F
ire up your motorcycle and head to the
mountains for the 20th Annual Run for
the Grizzlies in Big Bear Lake on September 12. Registration starts at 9:30am to noon,
the event runs until 4pm.
This is a motorcycle poker run around Big
Bear Lake with seven poker stops, including
one at the zoo for visiting the grizzly
bears. There will be prizes, raffles,
live music, vendors, BBQ, food and
drink.
The event is a fundraiser for the
Big Bear Alpine Zoo; the zoo is relocating and all proceeds are to be used
to help build a new, modern
habitat for their family of grizzly bears.
This year’s location is 630 Bartlett Rd.
in the Village in the Bartlett Parking Lot
(behind the Chamber of Commerce).
For additional information on the
event visit their website at www.friendsofthebigbearalpinezoo.org/calendar or
call (909) 878-4200.
A HISTORY OF THE ZOO
Since 1959 the Big Bear Alpine Zoo
(formerly the Moonridge Animal Park)
has been practicing the three R’s, “Rescue,
Rehabilitation and Release.” Whenever
possible, any injured or orphaned wild
The City of Temecula Community Services Department presents:
Join us for the 5th Annual Health & Community Resource Fair.
This is a great opportunity to get the latest information on
health related resources, products, and services available for
children, families, seniors and individuals with special needs.
*FREE health screenings & assessments
* FREE Community resources for individuals of all ages with special needs
* FREE Emergency preparedness and safety awareness
22
animal brought into the zoo is given a second
chance to live free. When an animal is too compromised to exist without help they are given a
home for life.
BIG BEAR ALPINE ZOO
AN ALPINE WILDLIFE SANCTUARY
43285 Goldmine Dr., Big Bear Lake, CA 92315
909-584-1299; Group Tours: 909-866-9700
www.bigbearalpinezoo.org
Summer Hours: Open Daily 10 AM – 5 PM
(begins in May for Memorial Weekend and Ends in
September after Labor Day Weekend)
Every day at noon there is an animal presentation.
EVENT: OCTOBER 8-10
FREE SHOW – COLORFUL
& SEW CREATIVE!
The Pomona Quilt, Craft and Sewing Festival will be held at the
Fairplex / Building 6 with parking at Gate 17 on Oct. 8-10. $500 cash
given away every morning at 9:45am prior to the doors opening!
C
olorful, Creative and Quilty are words
often heard to describe the Pomona Quilt,
Craft and Sewing Festival. There will be
more vendors, classes and great make and take
workshops for everyone’s creative inspirations.
The Pomona Quilt, Craft and Sewing
Festival will occur October 8, 9 and 10th at the
Fairplex located at the Fairplex Dr. exit off of
the I-10 freeway. Parking will be in Gate 17,
with plenty of easy and close to the building
parking and trams running to shuttle attendees
back and forth.
The Festival features a wide variety of supplies, notions, patterns and techniques in the
areas of quilting, sewing, needle-arts, stenciling, embossing, crystals, fabric crafts and more.
Many booths will feature new cutting edge
products that are brand new to the market.
Enter your ticket stub to win free door prize
drawings that occur every hour. The co-sponsor,
Moore’s Sewing, will also be giving away a free
sewing machine making this a very exciting
show for those with a creative flair! In addition to that prize, Moore’s will be giving away
a thousand dollars a day in prizes at their daily
lottery give away in their big booths!
The Quilt, Craft and Sewing Festival also
offers a selection of “make-it and take-it”
workshops in addition to seminars and classes
presented by great instructors.
Visit www.quiltcraftsew.com to sign
up in advance to receive your show
program by email. For additional
show information, printable coupons,
programs or directions, visit online at
www.quiltcraftsew.com.
Newman Sponsors
Oktoberfest Fundraiser
Happy
Friday, Oct. 16, 2015 • 6:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.
The October issue of
Inland Entertainment Review Magazine
is just around the corner!
Full of Halloween and Fall
events, our October issue is
not to be missed!
Dust off your
stein, grab the
alpine horns and
yodel your way
down to
St. Andrew’s
Newman Center
Cost: $25.00 adults
$15.00 students
$5.00 kids (12 and under)
*German food, Beer and wine, DJ and Polka Dancing,
games, beer tasting, other foods for purchase.
St. Andrew’s Newman Center, 105 W. Big Springs Road,
Riverside, CA 92507
Any questions,
please call Caryn Marsella @ (951) 961-3053 or
(951) 682-8751
To advertise, call (951) 686-7575
Fun for the whole Family
23
Casinos
>>
Big Fall Giveaways At
Cahuilla Casino
F
all means stunning sunset skies and fun
games at Cahuilla Casino at Mountain Sky
Travel Center in Anza. Football fans will
find a new favorite mountain getaway to watch
the game on the big screen while enjoying a little
friendly casino action. Players can play $100,000
Football Fury weekends in September, or join
the mid-week fun in the $10,000 First-and-10
Slot Tournament. Cahuilla Casino features slot
tournaments with no buy-ins and weekly payouts.
Just next door to the casino, construction is
wrapping on Mountain Sky Travel Center, the
property’s new 24-hour convenience store and gas
station. Day trippers will soon be able to fuel up,
pick up tasty carry-out pizza and fried chicken,
and shop at the convenience market. Cahuilla
Smoke Shop also moves into Mountain Sky Travel
Center and continues to carry a large selection of
native tobacco products at low prices.
Cahuilla Casino recently celebrated its 19th
FEEL THE FURY
Players can play
$100,000 Football
Fury weekends
in September at
Cahuilla Casino.
anniversary and is known for its small size, laid
back atmosphere, and extremely friendly staff. As
opposed to bigger casino properties, players come
to Cahuilla because it is an easy casino to navigate
with convenient parking, a wide variety of slot
machines, and it’s a place where staff and players alike know your name and greet you with a
smile. The casino adds new games frequently and
recently added popular games Rock Around the
Clock, Quick Strike Quad, Hammer Festival and
Engine Ablaze (Konami).
For non-gamers looking for a mountain stop
for great food and drinks, Roadrunner’s Bar &
Grill serves all-American fare seven days a week
and is best known for generous portion entrees,
sandwiches and salads. Diners’ favorites include
the burgers in eight varieties including Western,
Guacamole Bacon and classic Patty Melt, and 50
cent wings on Thursdays, Sundays and Mondays.
The restaurant also serves dinner specials on
The Inland Entertainment
Review is available for
annual subscriptions
12
24
Cahuilla Casino at Mountain Sky Travel
Center is open 24 hours, 365 days a
year for players 21 and older. More
information and directions can be
found at: cahuillacasino.com. Address:
52702 Highway 371, Anza, CA 92539.
Phone (951) 763-1200. IER
Name
Address
Don’t miss out on a single issue. Get the
Inland Empire’s premier entertainment
magazine delivered straight to your home!
A full year $
for only
Saturday nights plus brunch every
weekend.
Cahuilla Casino likes to take care of its loyal
players with generous weekly player’s club rewards.
Club Cahuilla offers $20 in rewards to new
members upon signup, plus all members receive
weekly MatchPlay and Restaurant Rewards.
Member’s benefits also include birthday slot play,
bonus and gift offers, and eligibility in monthly
giveaways. Membership is free.
City
State
Zip
Email
You will be billed to the address above.
Fill out this form and mail to: Word Mill Publishing: 5055 Canyon Crest Dr., Riverside, CA 92507
Or fax it to: 951-710-6453 • Or subscribe online at www.InlandReview.com
CASINO EVENT GUIDE
AGUA CALIENTE CASINO
(866) 858-3600.
www.hotwatercasino.com.
32-250 Bob Hope Drive,
Rancho Mirage.
THE LOUNGE: Eclectic mix of
live music and tribute bands.
PEPE AGUILAR TOUR 2015:
Sept. 11, 9pm.
BOYZ II MEN: Sept. 12, 8pm.
HEART: Sept. 19, 8pm.
RON WHITE: Oct. 2, 9pm.
DURAN DURAN: Oct. 3, 8pm.
AUGUSTINE CASINO
760-391-9500.
www.augustinecasino.com.
84-001 Avenue 54, Coachella.
CAHUILLA CASINO
52702 Highway 371, Anza.
(951) 763-1200.
www.cahuillacasino.com.
SEPTEMBER PROMOTIONS:
$100,000 Football Fury and
more going on at Cahuilla. See
article on page 24.
FANTASY SPRINGS RESORT CASINO
For tickets and information,
call (760) 342-5000,
(800) 827-2946 or visit
fantasyspringsresort.com.
ROCK YARD: Saturday nights
(18 & over, free). Live music.
LIT LOUNGE: Thursday night
is Country Night. Live bands
play every Friday and Saturday
night.
EAGLE FALLS GOLF COURSE:
18-Hole, Par 72 Championship
Course.
(760) 238-5633.
www.eaglefallsgolf.com.
SAMMY HAGAR & THE
CIRCLE: Sep. 6.
LITTLE BIG TOWN: Sept. 11.
BELINDA CARLISLE: Sept. 12.
LUIS MIGUEL: Sept. 18.
BONNIE RAITT: Sept. 19.
GLORIA TREVI: Sept. 25.
JULIETA VENEGAS: Oct. 10.
MORONGO CASINO
(800) 252-4499.
morongocasinoresort.com.
49750 Seminole Dr., Cabazon.
THUNDER FROM DOWN
UNDER: Sept. 11-12, 9pm.
NOEL TORRES: Sept. 18,
9pm.
IVY LIVE IN CONCERT: Sept.
20, 3pm and 7pm.
CASSADEE POPE: Sept. 25,
9pm.
PECHANGA RESORT
& CASINO
(951) 693-1819.
www.pechanga.com.
45000 Pala Road, Temecula.
Box Office (951) 303-2507.
BOYZ II MEN: Sept. 11.
MARCO ANTONIO SOLIS:
Sept. 13, 7pm.
LAS COLIBRI: Sept. 14-15.
PAUL ANKA: Sept. 19, 8pm.
PBN LIVE SHOW “THOI
TRANG & AM NHAC”: Sept.
20, 2:30pm and 7:30pm.
Featured events happening at Inland Empire casinos.
RON WHITE “NUTCRACKER”
WITH SPECIAL GUEST JOSH
BLUE: Sept. 25, 7pm and
9:30pm.
WILLIAM SO AUTUMN MOON
CONCERT: Sept. 26, 7pm.
JEFF FOXWORTHY: Oct. 2,
7pm and 9:30pm.
KIM BUM SOO: Oct. 9-10.
SAN MANUEL INDIAN BINGO AND CASINO
(909) 864-5050.
www.sanmanuel.com
5797 North Victoria Avenue,
Highland.
SHAQ’S ALL-STAR COMEDY
JAM: Sept. 3.
LEE BRICE: Sept. 10.
THERESA CAPUTO: Sept. 17.
THE MAVERICKS: Oct. 1.
R. KELLY: Oct. 8.
SOBOBA CASINO
(951) 665-1000 or
(866) 4-SOBOBA.
www.soboba.com.
23333 Soboba Road,
San Jacinto.
AC’S LOUNGE: A full-service
bar with live entertainment
and nightly drink specials. The
perfect place to catch all the
exciting sports action with the
largest HD quality televisions.
SPA RESORT CASINO
(760) 323-5865.
www.sparesortcasino.com.
401 E. Amado Rd.,
Palm Springs.
SPOTLIGHT 29 CASINO
46-200 Harrison Place,
Coachella.
www.spotlight29.com.
(800) 585-3737 or
(760) 775-5566.
LOS CHICOS DEL 512, A
CELEBRATION OF SELENA:
Sept. 4.
THE MARSHALL TUCKER
BAND: Sept. 5.
RAMON AYALA: Sept. 12. IER
25
HOME AND GARDEN
H
All Things Home
At The Temecula
Home And
Garden Show
ome Show Consultants, celebrating 25 years, is proud to present
the Temecula Home And Garden
Show, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday,
October 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, at the
Promenade Mall in Temecula.
The three-day show will feature
everything for the home including displays and exhibits of the latest ideas in
home improvement, remodeling, decorating and solar technology. There will
be daily seminars including workshops
and water-wise gardening seminars all
three days, plus cooking shows featuring healthy tips for the whole family,
and free entertainment.
Some of the exhibits include:
kitchens, bathrooms, windows, patios,
barbeques, doors, pools, spas, and much
more.
There will be early bird gifts all
three days including a free kitchen slicing knife to the first 300 people Friday
at 12pm and a free food chopper for the
first 100 people Saturday and Sunday
at 10am. Enter to win a Kitchen Craft
Cookware set to be given away on
Sunday, the last day of the show, winner
need not be present and there’s no purchase necessary to enter the drawing.
For more information call (951)
681-0644 or visit their website at www.
homeshowconsultants.com. The Temecula Home And Garden Show takes
place at the Promenade Mall, 40820
Winchester Road, in Temecula. Hours
are Friday Noon to 7pm, Saturday
10am to 7pm, and Sunday 10am to
6pm. Admission is free, sponsored by
The Press-Enterprise. IER
EVENT: SEPTEMBER 26
Spend ‘A Night In
Madrid’ For The
Eastside Health
Clinic
T
he Riverside
Community
Health Foundation (RCHF) believes
healthcare should be
a right extended to
everyone. Too often,
low income families
are underserved in
medical, dental and
behavioral health services. This year, their
Annual Celebration:
A Night in Madrid,
will fund the expansion of the Eastside
Health Center.
The Eastside Health Center is a clinic of the RCHF, a
October 17 & 18, 2015 • 8am-5pm
Hotline: (909) 869-2215
Admission: $4 Adults, $2 Children (2-12 years),
Under 2 FREE NO PETS ALLOWED
Huge Pumpkin Patch - $5.00 ea any Size Petting Farm
Corn Maze Horse Rides Farmer’s Market Live Music
Games & Contests Pancake Breakfast (Saturday Only)
Located at 4102 S. University Dr., Pomona, CA 91768
www.pumpkinfestival.cpp.edu
26
EVENT: OCTOBER 9
leading health foundation that focuses on developing lasting programs and local services for the
well-being of its communities.
The center serves as the medical home for
more than 6,000 residents in one of Riverside’s
lowest-income neighborhoods. The expansion will allow the clinic to facilitate more than
12,000 patients a year nearly doubling the
clinic’s capacity.
As part of their ongoing dedication to
improve how children are treated, funds raised
will go to adding child-friendly furniture, exam
tables, and painting the rooms to create a childfriendly atmosphere. A portion of the funds will
also support the Pink Ribbon Breast Cancer
Resource Center by providing free diagnostic
screenings for local residents with breast health
concerns.
Expanding the Eastside Health Center will
increase health education classes that promote
healthy eating, active living and healthy behaviors. By adding behavioral health to services
provided, they can reduce the likelihood of
serious medical problems, and ultimately that of
overcrowded emergency room facilities.
Good health is a sign of a good community.
RCHF hopes you agree and attend A Night in
Madrid for this great cause.
Learn more about A Night in Madrid by
visiting, www.rchf.org/madrid. IER
St. Andrew’s Newman Center In Riverside
Holds Annual Oktoberfest Oct. 16
W
hat better
way to kick
off October
than to start with an
Oktoberfest! Time to
dust off your stein,
grab the alpine horns
and yodel your way
over to St. Andrew’s
Newman Center in
Riverside for its Annual
Oktoberfest Fundraiser
on Friday, Oct., 16,
from 6pm to 10pm.
“There will be fun for the whole family,
with something for everyone,” said Caryn
Marsella, president of Newman Sponsors,
who host the annual event. And that includes
great German food and other goodies to
enjoy, beer, and wine, a terrific DJ, lots of
dancing (yes, even polkas), lots of games,
beer-tasting, etc. – the fun goes on.
All this for only $25 for adults, $15 for
students, $5 for kids 12 and under.
Join The Foothill Foxy
Flyers Roller Derby Team!
We are now recruiting
committed ladies to learn the
sport of Roller Derby.
We practice on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 6-8pm, at Jack Bulik Park in Fontana.
FOXYFLYERS.COM
Oil and Water dOn’t Mix.
Used motor oil should NEVER be
poured onto the ground, into storm
drains or tossed into trash cans (even in
a sealed container) because it contains
toxins which contaminate the soil,
groundwater, streams and rivers.
ADULT AND YOUTH LEAGUES
Gender Friendly
Smooth Solutions
by
PERMANENT ELECTROLYSIS
HAIR REMOVAL
Dana
Two easy ways to Safely dispose of used oil and filters:
1. FREE curbside pick up is
2. Drop off used oil at a
available to city residents for
Recycling Collection Center.
used oil. Call 1-800-698-4377
For the nearest location go to
to schedule an appointment.
calrecycle.ca.gov/UsedOil/Info
or call 1-800-CLEANUP
By Appointment Only
6864 Indiana Ave., Ste. 104A
Riverside, CA 92506
St. Andrew’s Newman
Sponsors is an organization devoted to raising
funds for Catholic students attending University
of California, Riverside,
and Riverside Community
College. It helps provide
financial help for students
attending retreats, leadership trainings, scholarships, and other studentcentered needs. The funds
to provide this assistance are raised at annual
events including Oktoberfest, Christmas Party
and Wine Tasting in May.
Should you have any questions or would
like more information, call Caryn Marsella at
(951) 961-3053 or (951) 682-8751.
The Oktoberfest will be held on the
Church grounds/courtyard at St. Andrew’s
Newman Center, 105 W. Big Springs Road,
Riverside, 92507. IER
(909) 900-8374
www.smoothsolutionsbydana.com
Public Works Department
RiversideCa.gov/trash/
826-5311
Funded by CalRecycle
27
Music, Shopping, And More At Canyon Crest Towne Centre
Live Music, Halloween
Events, Monthly Car
Shows, And More
LIVE MUSIC
Canyon Crest Towne Center in
Riverside will continue its popular
Tuesday live evening music in
September and October from 6:30
to 8:30pm in the Food Court, near
Starbucks.
Among the entertainers featured will be:
• Sept. 1st: Cadillac Phil
• Sept. 8th: Darryl Reed
• Sept. 15th: Flashback
• Sept. 22nd: Cadillac Phil
• Sept. 29th: Gil Orr, and
Jay Gesulga
DragonMarsh
A Downtown Destination!
Herbs & Spices
Essential & Perfume Oils
Teas
Remedies
Candles
Crystals
And Much More!
3643 University Ave. Riverside, Ca 92501
www.DragonMarsh.com (951 276-1116)
Open 7 days a week:
Sun-Thurs 11-6pm Fri-Sat 11-8pm
Classes and Special Events Year Round!
Free parking (call for details where!)
HALLOWEEN
The upcoming Halloween event
at Canyon Crest Towne Centre
will be held Saturday, Oct. 24 from
3:30-7:30pm, including:
Trick or Treat, Costume Contest with Prizes, Special Entertainment and Free Trick or Treat Bags.
There will also be the always
fun Howl’ O Ween Pet Costume
Contest, with check-in at 1pm,
with lots of prizes, presented by
Pawlished Paws.
CAR SHOWS
And, of course, the Towne
Centre will host its popular Car
Shows, held the 2nd Sunday of
each month.
Come early, browse the shops
and enjoy a wonderful lunch or
dinner at one of the many eating
establishments. Stay late and have
an after the music snack with beau-
tiful evenings at the Centre.
Invite family, neighbors and
friends to join in!
“We are bringing back many of
your favorite bands, so come early
and enjoy our beautiful Centre.
We provide some seating, but, if
you like, bring your own chair,” a
Centre spokesperson said.
Located near UCR and the
Canyon Crest neighborhood, Canyon Crest Towne Centre, celebrating more than 35 years, provides a
great family atmosphere and invites
you to visit and enjoy its ambiance
– always something happening at
Canyon Crest Towne Center.
All events are weather permitting.
Canyon Crest Towne Centre
For more information, visit the Canyon Crest Towne Centre website at
www.shopcanyoncrest.com or call (951) 686-1222.
COLORFUL • CREATIVE • COOL
! ors
d
NEr W
ven
w
e
Sup ith se to
w ch
mu ee!
s
Pomona
Quilt, Craft
& Sewing
Festival
Saturdays
8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Main Street
Between Fifth and
Sixth Street
at the Fairplex Bldg #6
(Parking Gate 17 / trams and close)
OCT 8, 9 & 10, 2015
Thur & Fri 10 am - 5 pm / Sat 10 am - 4 pm
SEWING • QUILTING • NEEDLE-ARTS • CRAFTS
See and buy the latest supplies, fabrics, notions, patterns and
tools. . . all under one roof!
See Classes from Quilting
and Sewing Superstars!
Admission without coupon $10
For additional show information
visit our website at:
$500 CASH given
away daily at 9:45
a.m. on all 3 days!
28
Pomona Quilt, Craft
& Sewing Festival
FREE ADMISSION!
(this year only)
As part of our recession
busting efforts, just bring
this card (or a copy)
to get in FREE!
No Dogs Allowed – California Health and Safety Code Sec. 114371.d
Annual Cal Poly Pomona Pumpkin
Festival To Feature New Attractions
Tickets Available Now At Farm
Store And Online For October Event
to 5pm at the Farm Store at Cal Poly Pomona,
For Immediate Release
4102 S. University Drive, off Temple Avenue.
Aug. 19, 2015
The Pumpkin Festival has become so suc-
T
become necessary
to chargeFestival
admission forto
theFeature
Annual Cal Poly Pomona
Pumpkin
he annual Pumpkin Festival is returning
to Cal Poly Pomona this fall with all new
attractions, games and entertainment.
Among the new attractions are a new “Ag
Discovery Lane” with free exhibits, displays and
demonstrations from farmers and growers. It
will include a children’s activity zone with fun
stuff for the younger ones, like squash tunnels
and a hay pyramid.
In addition, the corn maze will now incorporate a treasure hunt. A stage centered on the gazebo will also feature pumpkin-themed contests
throughout the festival, including pie eating,
pumpkin carving, seed spitting and pumpkin
costume contest for kids 2 and under. And, of
course, visitors can choose from 100,000 pumpkins in the festival’s patch.
“We want the Pumpkin Festival to have the
Conta
cessful and popular over the years that it has
first time to ensure the event remains safe and
Tickets Available
at Farm Store and Online for Oct
familyNow
friendly.
Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for
children between the ages of 2 and 12. Children
The annual Pumpkin Festival
returning
to will
CalbePoly
under 2 canisget
in free. Tickets
sold Pomona th
online,
at the Farm Store, and at the gate on fesattractions, games and
entertainment.
tival weekend. Credit cards will be accepted for
payment,are
and guests
are“Ag
encouraged
to purchase
Among the new attractions
a new
Discovery
Lane” with
their
tickets
in
advance.
Discounts
will
be
ofdisplays and demonstrations from farmers and growers. It will i
fered on many pre-sale ticket packages. Proceeds
with fun will
stuff
for
the student
younger
theme of ‘Celebratingactivity
Californiazone
Agriculture,’
go to
support
clubsones,
and Callike
Poly squash tu
pyramid.
helping families discover
agriculture in fun
Pomona’s farm operations.
and exciting ways,” says Craig Walters, event
Parking is free in lots C, F, and the university
addition,
the
corn maze
nowHandicapped
incorporate
a treasure
hunt
director. “To do that,In
we’ve
incorporated
some
parkingwill
structure.
parking
is availattractions from traditional
agriculture
fairswill
and also
able
in Lot B. pumpkin-themed
A free shuttle will run from
the
on the
gazebo
feature
contests
throu
some that are educational.”
parking
lots
and
structure
to
the
Farm
Store.
including pie eating, pumpkin carving, seed spitting and pumpk
The 23rd annual Pumpkin Festival will take
To purchase tickets or for more information,
kids
2 and
And,
of course, visitors canIERchoose from 1
place on the weekendfor
of Oct.
17-18
fromunder.
8am
visit www.pumpkinfestival.cpp.edu.
in the festival’s patch.
“We want the Pumpkin Festival to have the theme of ‘Celebrat
Agriculture,’ helping families discover agriculture in fun and exc
Craig Walters, event director. “To do that, we’ve incorporated s
from traditional agriculture fairs and some that are educationa
‘Dust Devils’ Writing Contest
The 23rdto
annual
will in
takeprint!
place on the weeken
The Downtowne Bookstore wants
getPumpkin
your Festival
words
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Farm Store at Cal Poly Pomona, 41
RELEASE YOUR INNER NOVELIST! Riverside’s Downtowne Bookstore, with the Inland
Drive,
Temple Avenue.
Entertainment Review, is sponsoring a contest to help you get published, at
least inoff
a very
short form. Each month, the Downtowne Bookstore will choose a mini-novel of 75 words (yes,
75 words), called Dust Devils. Send your mini-novel to: Dust Devils, c/o Downtowne
Bookstore, Festival has become so successful and popular ov
The Pumpkin
3582 Main St., in Riverside, CA 92501, and receive the fame of your novel and name printed in
I have a small
leather suitcase
of letters.
has become necessary
to charge
admission
for the first time to
the IER, and a prize of a $10 gift certificate from the Downtowne Bookstore. Submissions
Each
one
dated,
and
each
with
the
must be typed, double-spaced, and sent by snail mail. Submissions become
the property
of and family friendly.
remains
safe
Downtowne Bookstore and are subject to editing.
No Computer In My House
characteristic script of each writer – even
(more)
typewriters can have flaws. And no spell
8
check. There are love letters, angry letters,
letters of reconciliation. Letters with news
Used Books, Audio Books, Magazines,
Pumpkin
Festival
Returns
1
of graduations,
marriages, births and
Original Art, Prints and Special Orders
deaths. All these are precious to me. I have
RIVERSIDE
another leather case of photos. I remember
3582 Main St., Riverside
them all. All these will be meaningless to
(951) 682-1082
my grandchildren. An era passed.
Serving Riverside County since 1979
20% OFF
with
this ad
8
DOWNTOWNE
BOOKSTORE
Minimum $5 purchase
Not applicable on consignment art
Sasha Rubenstein
Riverside
29
What To Do
EVENT GUIDE
Get your event listed in the
ENTERTAINMENT
REVIEW
Inland
“What To Do” Section
If you have an upcoming event that you
would like to see listed in these pages,
please send the following information:
• Name of the event
• Date and time
• City, location and address
• A contact phone number
• Name of the person submitting
the event
Send it in one of the following ways:
EMAIL: IER@InlandReview.com
FAX: (951) 710-6453
MAIL: Inland Entertainment Review
c/o Word Mill Publishing
5055 Canyon Crest Dr.
Riverside, CA 92507
WEB: Go online to InlandReview.com
and send us an email from the
“Contact Us” form.
Inland Entertainment Review reserves the
right to publish or withhold any material
sent. Materials mailed will not be returned.
FAIRS, FESTIVALS, EVENTS
A NIGHT IN MADRID
Fundraiser for the Eastside Health
Clinic, Sept. 26. See article on page
26.
BANNING STAGECOACH DAYS
Sept 11, 12, & 13. Rodeo, parade,
carnival, vendors, Wild West
Encampment, Country Nation Band.
A.C. Dysart Park, 2101 W. Victory
Ave., Banning. Stagecoachdays.net
CAL POLY POMONA PUMPKIN
FESTIVAL
CANYON CREST TOWNE CENTRE
Shop, dine, relax and enjoy at the
Towne Centre, located at 5225 Canyon Crest Dr. in Riverside.
(951) 686-1222.
www.cctownecentre.com. Outdoor
events are weather permitting.
SEPTEMBER EVENTS: See article on
page 28.
COLLEGE OF THE DESERT STREET FAIR
Open air shopping, Saturdays and
Sundays, 7am to Noon, with new
merchandise, an arts section, food
court, entertainment and farmers
30
market. On the College of the Desert
campus, 43-500 Monterey Ave., Palm
Desert. (760) 636-7958. www.codstreetfair.net.
DESTINATION STYLE
Sept. 24 in Downtown Riverside. See
article on page 8.
DOWNTOWN FARMERS MARKET IN RIVERSIDE
Main Street between 5th and 6th
Streets, a wide variety of novelty
and fresh food, every Saturday in
downtown Riverside, 8am to 1pm.
www.riversideca.gov.
FALLBROOK HARVEST FAIRE
Oct. 18. See article on page 20.
TEMECULA HOME AND GARDEN
SHOW
MOUNTAIN ACTIVITIES
ALPINE SLIDE AT MAGIC
MOUNTAIN: Enjoy fun in Big Bear.
Inner tubing, bobsled-like ride, water
slides, go-karts and miniature golf and
more. Alpine Slide at Magic Mountain
is located in Big Bear Lake, 800
Wildrose Lane. Open 10am-4pm, $30.
Night tubing is Friday and Saturday,
5-9pm, and is $20. Call (909) 866-4626. Also nearby is Big
Bear Snow Play, on Big Bear Blvd.
(909) 585-0075.
FONTANA FARMERS’ MARKETS
The City of Fontana offers two
Farmers’ Market locations. See article
on page 9.
HARVEST FESTIVAL ORIGINAL ART
& CRAFT SHOW
Oct. 9-11 at the Ontario Convention
Center. Shop hundreds of booths
featuring original art, handmade
crafts, ornaments, and more. Kids
under 12 free. See ad on page 21 for
a $2 off discount.
HEALTH AND COMMUNITY
RESOURCE FAIR
Sept. 26, 9am to Noon, Temecula
Civic Center. Get the latest
information on health related
resources. Free health screenings.
(951) 694-6464. temeculaevents.org/
healthfair
HOMETOWN HEROES HONOR RUN
Oct. 3 in Riverside. See article on
page 10.
NORCO FAIR
Sept. 3-7. Main stage with many
acts, rodeo, competitions, and more.
www.norcofair.org.
POMONA QUILT, CRAFT AND
SEWING FESTIVAL
RIALTO FAMILY FESTIVAL AND
ANNUAL POLLUTION PREVENTION
FAIR
Sept. 19. See article on page 21.
RIVERSIDE CITRUS CLASSIC
Oct. 11, proceeds benefitting
education. See article on page 10.
ST. ANDREW’S NEWMAN CENTER
OKTOBERFEST
Oct. 6. See article on page 27.
BIG BEAR ALPINE ZOO
A wildlife alpine collection of more
than 190 animals. Open Mon.-Fri.,
10am to 4pm, and Sat. & Sun. 10am
to 5pm, weather permitting.
(909) 584-1299.
www.bigbearalpinezoo.org.
RUN FOR THE GRIZZLIES: Sept. 12.
BIG BEAR LAKE OKTOBERFEST
Sept. 12-Oct. 31. See article on page
11.
MUSEUMS
THE HISTORIC SITE OF THE ORIGINAL MCDONALDS/
ROUTE 66 MUSEUM
Toys, collectables, photo memorabilia, vintage road signs. Open
10am-5pm daily. 1398 N. E St.,
San Bernardino. Free admission.
(909) 885-6324.
LINCOLN MEMORIAL SHRINE
In Redlands, museum of Abraham
Lincoln and Civil War-era. Open
Tuesday-Sunday, 1-5pm, closed on
major holidays. (909) 798-7632.
www.lincolnshrine.org.
ORANGE EMPIRE RAILWAY MUSEUM
2201 S. A St., Perris.
(951) 943-3020.
www.oerm.org.
THOMAS AND FRIENDS: Thomas the
Tank Engine and his friends pull into
the Orange Empire Railway Museun
for five days in November.
PALM SPRINGS AIR MUSEUM
An educational non-profit
organization with over 28 flyable
planes and interactive exhibits
housed in 60,000 square feet of
climate-controlled hangars. 745
N. Gene Autry Trail, Palm Springs,
(760) 778-6262.
www.PalmSpringsAirMuseum.
PLANES OF FAME AIR MUSEUM
The museum is open Sunday
through Friday from 10am to 5pm,
Saturday from 9am to 5pm. 7000
Merrill Ave., Chino.
(909) 597-3722.
www.planesoffame.org.
WALLY PARKS NHRA
MOTORSPORTS MUSEUM
Open Wednesday - Sunday
10am-5pm. The Museum features
over 80 historical race cars from
several venues. Racing memorabilia
spanning the History of NHRA,
specialty exhibits rotate throughout
the year. Huge museum gift shop
and so much more! (909) 6222133. 1101 W. McKinley Ave.,
Pomona, Gate 1, LA County Fairplex.
www.nhramuseum.org.
THEME PARKS
IDYLLWILD NATURE CENTER
25225 Hwy. 243, 1/2 mile north of
Idyllwild. (951) 659-3850.
www.idyllwildnaturecenter.net.
Open Tues.-Sun., 9am-4:30pm.
CASTLE PARK
Rides, games and miniature golf.
3500 Polk Ave., Riverside.
(951) 785-3000.
www.castlepark.com.
THE INLAND EMPIRE MILITARY MUSEUM
WWI, WWII, Korea, Vietnam,
Gulf, Iraq and Afghanistan wars
military memorabilia. Open Sat.
and Sun., 10am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. by
appointment. 1394 N. E St. in San
Bernardino. Free admission. (909)
885-6324 or (909) 888-0477.
KNOTT’S BERRY FARM
With over 165 rides, shows and
attractions in five themed areas,
Knott’s Berry Farm has it all when it
comes to family fun. Buena Park.
www.knotts.com. IER
November 7, 8, 11, 14 & 15
2UDQJH(PSLUH5DLOZD\0XVHXP
6RXWK$6WUHHW_3HUULV&$
(951) 943-3020
Day Out With Thomas™ Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends™ Based on The
Railway Series
Reverend
W. Awdry. © 2015
Gullane (Thomas) Limited. Thomas the Tank
September,
2015by The
Inland
Entertainment
Review
Engine & Friends, Thomas & Friends and Day Out With Thomas are trademarks of Gullane (Thomas) Limited. © 2015 HIT Entertainment Limited. © 2015 MEGA Brands Inc. All
rights reserved. MEGA BLOKS and the MEGA BLOKS logo are registered trademarks of Mega Brands Inc.
31
Big Bear’s Cool Summer Spot!
For information call
(909) 866-4626
Your Alpine Slide experience begins with a scenic chairlift ride above
the beautiful 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 fun
with 300 clear days a year!
Go Carts • Video Games • Delicious Snack Bar
2 hours from most Southern California cities; 3 hours from Las Vegas
The Lake Is Full! All Roads Are Open!
On Big Bear Blvd. • Big Bear Lake • 1/4 mile west of the village • Family Fun!
www.alpineslidebigbear.com
32

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