EDITOR’S NOTE
No other time of the year feels quite But I digress.
like this one. The crossover into
winter holds some ancient
song that we all feel in our
bones – no matter our heri-
tage. Needless to say, it’s my
favorite of all the holidays
and of all the seasons, even
though it’s not really a ‘season’
per se. But aside from the crisp
morning air, longer nights, and
spiritual reminders to slow down a bit
– it’s truly Halloween that puts a little pep in
my step.
As a kid, dressing up as a ghoul,
getting free candy, and staying up late was
the root of why I looked forward to Hallow-
een every year. As an adult, it’s watching the
neighborhoods light up with decorations, lo-
cal theaters showing spooky films, haunted
houses … and scaring-trick-or treaters.
Some of the best fun I’ve ever had
was dressing up my front porch like a de-
ranged butcher shop while limping around
the lawn as an impressive zombie. All the
while, my friends and family (in costume)
challenged kids to try and make it to the front
door. Most of the time, the presentation was
enough to stop them at the sidewalk – and
they would’ve skipped our house if not for
their parents pushing them up the pathway.
To be honest, the biggest laughs ALWAYS
came from the parents. And the biggest
scaredy-cats were teenagers.
2 | OCTOBER 2019 | FRESNO FLYER | | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS | | FRESNOFLYER.COM |
The idea was to give not
only ourselves but the trick-
or-treaters an experience. I
remember being a kid and
absolutely loving the houses
I was too afraid to approach.
They stick out in my memo-
ry like a roller coaster ride of
anticipation. It was finding the
courage to make the walk to the
door, every step feeling like a mile and
double-checking that the prop wasn’t going
to jump out at me. Most importantly, the
excitement of actually getting to the door to
get candy. It was a triumph! Those moments
stayed with me much better than just ringing
a bell, holding out my bag, and watching the
candy fall in without any effort.
Paying it forward to the younger
generation and watching that same mixture
of glee and terror light up their faces isn’t just
fun – it’s like being a kid all over again.
However, it seems like the decorated
houses on the block are fewer and fewer each
year. It may be due to finances (Halloween
décor does get pretty expensive) or it may be
because folks think it’s a children’s holiday of
cavities – who knows. But I hope that if you’re
able, you support your local haunted houses,
put up a few lights and give a little ‘BOO!’ to
the kids who put all the effort into their (no
doubt) glorious costumes.
 WICKED FUN
Ghost Golf’s indoor mini golf course is the year round
Belle of the Halloween ball.
“My favorite two sounds in the whole world
are screams and laughter together.”
Daryn Coleman, the master-mind
creator and co-owner of Ghost Golf, smiles
warmly as he looks over his spooky wonder-
land. It’s the same look you’d expect to see on
someone who has finally come home after a
long trip.
“I love hearing people scream
and then laugh because they screamed or
everyone around them is laughing because
they screamed. That’s my favorite sound.”
It’s not quite a haunted house,
but it’s close. Ghost Golf ’s unique setting
sits quietly in an unassuming shopping
center on North Blackstone in Fresno.
If it weren’t for the painted ghosts on the
windows – no one would be the wiser as
to what lay inside.
The lobby is welcoming – again,
wholly unassuming – some arcade games
line the walls, and a couple tables invite
you to take a load off. But it’s what waits
beyond the curtain that’s the real star of
the show.
One step inside and the mood
slightly shifts. The lights are dim and
the unnatural sound of whirring spirits
‘wooshes’ out of the speakers to set the
ambiance. Players are greeted by a pair of
hooded skeletons holding a single (fake)
torch to guide them into the game. Each
hole on the course contains a different
scene that comes alive by either pressure
or motion sensors set off by the players:
a singing head, a dancing voodoo doll, or
an unexpected blast of air that’s sure to
make someone in the group jump. With
all the various scary surprises awaiting
the players, however, gore is one element
that’s left off the table.
“I try to keep things as fami-
ly-friendly as possible, I don’t like gore, and
I don’t have actors. Even the things that pop
up, they’re usually saying funny, silly stuff at
you,” Daryn explains.
True to his word, he steps on a pres-
sure sensor nearby that activates a moving
skeleton head that cackles alive with a playful
message for the golfers. “I’m only 20 years
old, you know how I got here? I ate too many
| FRESNOFLYER.COM |
By Lisa Talley | lisa@fresnoflyer.com
Dunkin’ Donuts!”
When asked how he thought Ghost
Golf fared on the fright meter, Daryn gave
his course a rating of 3, maybe 4.
“I just want everyone to have a real-
ly good time and enjoy themselves with their
family and friends,” he shares.
Ghost Golf was the evolution from
Daryn’s front yard – months of designing,
weeks of building, all for a few hours of glory
for one night of the year. The desire to show-
case all of his work all year round pressed
on him, but he didn’t know which format
would be best. A haunted house seemed like
the natural conclusion, but just like the front
yard display, would likely have a lifespan lim-
| FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS |
ited to the Halloween season. It wasn’t until
Daryn and his wife, Janice, were in Santa
Cruz visiting a pirate-themed indoor mini-
golf course called Buccaneer Bay. It was here
that a light bulb went off for him. An indoor
mini-golf course that he could design with all
his Halloween flair was just the ticket!
And everything is designed around
the custom, handmade effects.
Unable to suppress a chuckle, he
says, “Where can I put this pop-up head to
get the maximum effect for it? I didn’t want
to use windmills and boring stuff so here I
[get] to use a little bit of fear.”
While the theme and player expe-
rience are the biggest inspiration to the de-
| FRESNO FLYER |
sign, so is practicality and safety. None of
the props are within arm’s reach, and Daryn’s
ADA compliant course has adapted the
wheelchair access points with a unique set of
bristles (of his own invention). The bristles
are firm enough to stop a ball from rolling
out of play but still sufficient for wheels to
roll over with ease.
Beyond the eerie décor and the
fun, jump-scare experience, Ghost Golf
also includes free, unlimited gameplay on
some select arcades including Daryn’s very
own ‘Mummy Shootout.’
Imagine a classic carnival game that
requires shooting a moving target with ei-
ther a jet stream of water or little metal
pellets. Now, replace the little ducks or
clown targets with life-sized mummies
either completely enclosed in a casket or
halfway hiding behind an object. Oh, and
you’ll be shooting targets with a laser gun
that on a successful hit, one of the multi-
tudes of mummies comes to life.
Like everything else in the course,
Mummy Shootout is a creation right out
of Daryn’s vivid imagination and hard
work. From the ‘wrought iron’ fences,
‘stone’ walls, characters (and their voices),
to the massive trees that reach down with
gnarled arms. The only artwork in the
building that doesn’t have his distinctive
mark is the murals on the walls that create
the backdrop for the golf course. That was
the collaborative effort between Janice
and Fresno artists.
With Halloween just around the
corner, it’s a must-add to the list of pump-
kin patches, trick-or-treating, corn mazes,
and bobbing for apples. And the experi-
ence lives beyond the season, so for those
who enjoy a haunting-good-time no mat-
ter the month in the year, rest assured that
Ghost Golf will be happy to have you. Ever
adapting, adding, and updating the course
with new creations, they’ll be ready.
--
Located at 5179 N Blackstone Ave, 93710.
Open Tuesday through Sunday, hours vary.
Visit Ghost.Golf for more information. 559-
800-0811
OCTOBER 2019 | 3
Hanford
Carnegie
Museum
Needs
Your
Support
By Lisa Talley | lisa@fresnoflyer.com
W ho are we without our memory? It’s
a loaded question no one ever wants
to know the answer to because the weight of
it would crush us with its truth. We’d be but
an empty vessel, a thin shadow of our former
selves that would quickly vanish with the
faintest of breezes – as if we’d never existed
at all.
The same could be said for every
city, whether a sprawling metropolis or a
quaint, picturesque small town. Where fam-
ilies and friends would keep the memories of
the individual alive, it’s the museums that be-
come the caretakers of history – the memory
that keeps the soul of a city alive.
But for the Hanford Carnegie Mu-
seum, it could all disappear without a trace in
a matter of months.
Gifted to the City of Hanford by
the steel tycoon, Andrew Carnegie, in 1905,
the museum began its tenure as the city’s
free public library. It served the community
in that capacity for nearly 70 years until it
4 | OCTOBER 2019 | FRESNO FLYER |
was converted into a museum. Nestled in the
quiet, historic neighborhood of downtown
Hanford, the museum is a Romanesque
stone building that is home to artifacts dat-
ing back to the late 1800s.
Most notably, a suitcase and dress
left behind by Amelia Earhart that was de-
signed by the famed pilot herself.
“Amelia used to teach at the Chan-
dler Airport, it was only for a couple of
months, but while she was there, she became
close friends with Mary Packwood – a Han-
ford native, and Amelia would come to visit
here often. The luggage was left behind when
she went missing,” explains Museum Manag-
er, Patricia Dickerson, “Having these here is
a big deal for Kings County.”
The Smithsonian Institute has been
after the Earhart items for years, with offers
to purchase them from the Hanford Carne-
gie Museum but to no avail.
Other displays showcase items and
uniforms of local military veterans through-
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out the different war periods; bomber jack-
ets, flight suits, dress uniforms, along with
photos, and newspaper clippings. On the
second story of the museum are smaller dis-
plays housing historical photos and items
from the Hanford Fire Department, Sheriff’s
Department, and the Native American com-
munities. Of particular interest are the riding
saddles from the original Hanford Sheriff’s
Posse of the 1890s that visitors are welcome
to touch. Unlike most of the items on dis-
play, they aren’t sequestered behind a sheet
of glass or velvet rope – but positioned in the
room where attendees can trace the intricate
and finely detailed designs with their hands.
The Hanford Carnegie Museum literally puts
history at its guests’ fingertips.
It’s a wonder why the City of Han-
ford appears to be working against them.
“Some members of the community,
in my view, cannot stomach the new draw
that the museum is bringing in… and that’s
the youth,” shares board president and Latina
| FRESNOFLYER.COM |
playwright, Silvia Gonzalez S.
The museum has come under fire
from select members of Hanford’s commu-
nity who disagree with some of the changes
that have taken place recently. According to
both the board president and museum man-
ager, it’s due to the rise in the number of the
younger generation flowing in and out of the
establishment.
“It’s the younger generation that is
going to inherit this place. In all reality, as the
older generations leave, the youth are next in
line to take care of it all. We need them to get
involved, so we’ve been trying to encourage
activities that bring them in and get them
engaged here,” explains Dickerson.
Activities such as a free acting class
once a week, a sensory room for kids, theater
productions, and a Pokémon Go group that
meets at the museum as a starting point be-
fore walking around town together, simulta-
neously gaming. The augmented reality app
even identifies nearby historical landmarks
while they play, giving the group
more opportunities to learn about
their city.
Ever-vigilant ‘concerned
citizens’ have lobbied complaints
to the City Council about various
youth spotted frequenting the mu-
seum – and without any under-
standing as to who they are. One
guest happened to be a teacher
inquiring about a field trip for her
grade school students, and another
sits on the museum’s board. Grand
assumptions of delinquency or dis-
respect must line the malcontent
Continues on pg 6...
 Answers to last issue’s puzzles

Fun Facts
The Halloween Edition Many Halloween customs and
games that feature apples (such
1. Halloween is the second highest as bobbing for apples) and nuts
grossing commercial holiday after date from this time. In fact, in the
Christmas. past, Halloween has been called
San-Apple Night and Nutcrack
2. The word “witch” comes from Night.
the Old English  wicce, mean- 10. Dressing up as ghouls and other
ing “wise woman.” In fact,  wic- 6. During the pre-Halloween cel- spooks originated from the ancient
can  were highly respected people ebration of Samhain, bonfires were Celtic tradition of townspeople
at one time. According to popular lit to ensure the sun would return disguising themselves as demons
belief, witches held one of their after the long, hard winter. Often and spirits. The Celts believed that
two main meetings, or sabbats, on Druid priests would throw the disguising themselves this way
Halloween night. bones of cattle into the flames and, would allow them to escape the
hence, “bone fire” became “bon- notice of the real spirits wandering
3. Trick-or-treating evolved from fire.” the streets during Samhain.
the ancient Celtic tradition of put-
ting out treats and food to placate 7. Halloween is thought to have 11. According to legend, if you see
spirits who roamed the streets at originated around 4000 B.C., a spider on Halloween, it’s actually
Samhain, a sacred festival that which means Halloween has been the spirit of a loved one watching
marked the end of the Celtic cal- around for over 6,000 years. you.
endar year.
8. Teng Chieh  or the Lantern 12. Americans purchase over 20
4. Black and orange are typically Festival is one Halloween festival million pounds of Candy Corn
associated with Halloween. Or- in China. Lanterns shaped like each year.
ange is a symbol of strength and dragons and other animals are
endurance and, along with brown hung around houses and streets to 13. The pumpkin originated in
and gold, stands for the harvest help guide the spirits back to their Mexico about 9,000 years ago. It
and autumn. Black is typically a earthly homes. To honor their de- is one of America’s oldest known
symbol of death and darkness and ceased loved ones, family members vegetables. Pumpkins generally
acts as a reminder that Halloween leave food and water by the por- weigh from 15-to-30 pounds,
once was a festival that marked the traits of their ancestors. although some weigh as much
boundaries between life and death. as 200 pounds. The majority of
9. The largest pumpkin ever pumpkins are orange, but they also
5. Halloween was influenced by measured was grown by Norm can be white, yellow or striped.
the ancient Roman festival Po- Craven, who broke the world They are rich in vitamin A, beta-
mona, which celebrated the har- record in 1993 with a 836 lb. carotene and potassium, and their
vest goddess of the same name. pumpkin. seeds provide protein and iron.

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... ‘Museum’ cont’d from pg 4
behind these ‘concerned citizens’ complaints.
But none of the museum board or staff
would know since not one of these protests
has been brought to their direct attention.
Instead, they receive the backlash later, after
the City Council has tired of hearing the re-
peated grievances.
The Hanford Carnegie Museum
is listed in the National Register of Histor-
ic Places, was saved from destruction and
renovated in 1974, and is the placeholder of
Hanford’s diverse history. It would be in the
city’s best interest to work with, preserve, and
protect the museum. Instead, it chooses to
squeeze them dry through strict enforcement
of regulations and unrealistic timelines.
A laundry list of eighteen items for
correction was sent to the board, ranging
from general grounds keeping to structural
repairs such as cracks in the building’s walls
– all to be completed within 10 days. The
museum has only one full-time staff mem-
ber. The notice held no consideration for
a third-party repair company’s availability
or the specification that any updates to the
building required the City’s approval to make
sure repairs were “consistent with the nature
of the historic building.”
What’s more, the city owns the
A Creative Twist on
Halloween Carvings
(Family Features) When it comes to Hallow-
een, carving the same pumpkin designs each
year can become routine. This year, save a
pumpkin and carve your spooky masterpiece
into a watermelon instead.
Nutrient-rich watermelon can be a
healthy alternative to other sweet treats full
of added sugar during Halloween festivities
as it’s a source of vitamins A and C as well as
the antioxidant lycopene and the amino acid
citrulline.
Because they are made up of 92%
water, watermelons can be an effective way
to stay hydrated during trick-or-treating, and
creations like a Mummy or Jack O’Melon
can help satisfy sweet cravings while keeping
friends and family members frightfully de-
lighted.
To get started, consider these carving tips
and tricks:
* To make cutting and slicing easier, the wa-
termelon should be at room temperate when
carving.
* Cut a small, thin, flat piece from the bot-
tom of the watermelon to provide a stable
6 | OCTOBER 2019 | FRESNO FLYER |
property – the lease cleverly puts the respon-
sibility of the property’s maintenance and
large-scale repairs onto the museum.
The board has been doing its best
to meet the requirements, but a step forward
has been three steps back. Among the long
list of repairs, fresh sod was needed in the
back courtyard to meet the City’s landscap-
ing regulations. They did, but mother nature
struck them with a fungal disease that wiped
out their new grass in a matter of weeks –
over $3,000 down the drain. The board is
base for carving.
* Draw the design on the watermelon rind
with a dry-erase marker before cutting. If
you make a mistake, this can make it easier
to wipe off.
* Use a sharp knife with a pointed tip for eas-
ier, cleaner cuts. Consider a paring knife with
a smaller tip for ease of detail.
* Blend scraps of watermelon that are too
messy for dicing or slicing to create an easy
juice.
For more watermelon carving ideas,
visit watermelon.org.
Mummy
Supplies and Tools:
Watermelon, Cutting board
Kitchen knife, Dry-erase marker
Paring knife, Melon baller
Scoop, Vegetable peeler
Cheesecloth or gauze
Straight pin (optional)
Battery-operated candle or light
Small bowl
Blueberries or bloody candy eyes
| FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS |
looking at starting over again, but this time,
laying the sod themselves with a group of
volunteers to save on costs. And, at the time
of this article, with thirty days to ensure its
success.
As the call for repairs and updates
continue to stack up, and the timelines short-
en – the board’s resources dwindle.
“I think it’s going to close the muse-
um, to be honest with you,” Gonzalez shares.
Losing the museum would mean
losing the connective thread that bridge the
Toothpicks, pins or glue
Wash watermelon under cool running water
and pat dry.
On cutting board, place watermelon on its
side and use kitchen knife to cut off 1/4-1/2-
inch of rind from bottom to provide sturdy
base, being careful not to cut too deep into
white part of rind. Cut 1-2 inches from stem
end to create opening for bowl to be added.
Using dry-erase marker, draw eyes, nose and
mouth, along with wavy slits around carving.
Use paring knife to cut them out, being sure
to cut through to red flesh to let more light
flow through.
Use melon baller to hollow out inside of
| FRESNOFLYER.COM |
current generation to those of the past. And
not only for the City of Hanford but for
those Central Valley families who are long-
time residents, as well. But the team is deter-
mined, hopeful that the broader community
will come together and show their support
for such an iconic piece of Hanford’s history.
As part of a fundraising effort, the
Hanford Carnegie Museum will host Haunt-
ed Flashlight Tours on the weekends (Fri-
day-Sunday) on October 11-13, 19-20, and
25-27. The tours will start at 7 pm and take
place at the museum. A donation of $5 is en-
couraged.
Reflecting on the anticipated long
road ahead, Gonzalez and Dickerson try to
see the light at the end of the tunnel. Their
hope is weighted with exhaustion, frustra-
tion, and melancholy. Yet, even still, they
have faith. They need to. Otherwise, they’d
have to accept the genuine and pressing al-
ternative – shutting down.
When asked how she thought Han-
ford would suffer without its museum, Gon-
zalez said, “Closing the museum would mean
closing up the history of [our] people.”
Gonzalez, Dickerson, and the rest
of the board welcome you to visit the muse-
um, to become members, and support their
efforts to help ensure that the Hanford Car-
negie Museum continues to be a pillar of the
community for many years to come.
watermelon. Reserve watermelon balls. Use
scoop to remove remaining watermelon.
Using vegetable peeler, remove green skin off
outside of watermelon, similar to peeling cu-
cumber.
Wrap thin strips cheesecloth or gauze around
mummy carving and secure with straight
pin, if needed.
Place battery-operated candle or light inside
carving and fit small bowl into top of carv-
ing. Trim away excess rind to make bowl fit
securely.
Fill bowl with melon balls. Attach candy
eyes or blueberries using a toothpicks, pins
or glue.
 DÍA DE MUERTOS
ALIVE
By I. smiley G. Calderón smileygcalderon@gmail.com

F or those of us who are not too familiar

with Día de Muertos, or “Day of the Dead”
- that seemingly mystical Mexican holiday
that immediately follows our comfortably
familiar Halloween night of all things spooky
and sweet. Seeing skulls and bones not only
decorated but celebrated alongside candlelit
altars may seem strange - or even scary, and
talking about death may seem eerie, too.
But, the truth is, Día de Muertos is much
more than a time to dress up and eat, or talk
about death and dying. Unlike the Halloween
of today, where fun and terror go hand-in-
hand, Día de Muertos is a traditional time
for commemoration and celebration of
loved ones who have passed on. It is a special
time of reflection and spirituality - a time to
remember the dead and invite their memory
and essence to come alive. Mini altars with
candles and photos of loved ones surrounded
by the foods and drinks that they enjoyed
most while alive are erected and embellished
to remember them by. Día de Muertos is a
meaningful remembrance of our ancestors
as a celebration of life along with the dead.
Beyond that, it is at the same time recognizing
our collective fate: death, the complete cycle
of life.
Honestly, I’m no Día de Muertos
expert, and personally, my Chicano family
doesn’t even celebrate it. We’ve lost our tra-
ditional connection to Mexico through many about this important holiday from someone Mauro effectively demonstrates how visual incorporating all of the colors of the whole
generations of living in the United States, as- who could genuinely resonate its essence and representations of Día de Muertos can go well spectrum in his work is important and vital.
similating to mainstream culture. Like many help me better understand its magical tradi- beyond skull imagery. And, it is especially meaningful in this piece.
Americans, I just conveniently thought that tion. So, I turned to a local popular Fresnan   His work is a beautiful six-piece   Mauro explained to me his person-
Día de Muertos was the Mexican version artist, Mauro Carrera, for the lesson. Mauro, modular painting full of vibrant colors and al experience with Día de Muertos, as it is a
of the American Halloween. Oh boy was I a Mexican visual artist, and muralist raised evocative imagery that captures the nexus of significant spiritual holiday for him and his
wrong. Unlike Halloween, which has now and educated in Fresno, recently finished an two worlds connected - the living and the family. Every year, his family honors their an-
evolved into a night of wicked fun without acrylic painting celebrating Día de Muertos dead. Mauro’s color expression is crucial to cestors by preparing beautiful altars for their
spiritual significance, Día de Muertos has and graciously shared it him, especially in retell- passed loved ones. They decorate them with
maintained its indigenous tradition of hon- with me. He calls it: Entre ing ancient afterlife my- pictures, favorite foods and drinks and, of
oring the dead. And despite any religious or Mictlan y El Barrio (trans- thology. He tells me with course, with the beautiful Marigold flowers
governmental opposition. For example, the lated: Between Mictlan and an artistic seriousness for their potent scents and vibrant bright col-
Catholic Church, in their attempt to con- The Neighborhood).  What that poignantly matches ors. (When Mauro described this altar flower
vert the indigenous to Christianity and strip makes this piece so unique the topic: to me, sadly, I didn’t know which he was re-
American natives of their roots, hijacked Día is that it captures a dif-   “I’m trying to ferring to. So, he sent me a beautiful picture
de Muertos and relabeled it “All Saints Day” ferent vantage of Día de acknowledge all that is of him with an armful of them so that I’d nev-
and “All Souls Day.” This came after they Muertos. Instead of the through color - tapping er forget)
realized that the people refused to abandon ubiquitous images of La into the concept of God.”    But, I asked him - what if I’m not
such an essential part of their culture. Strong Calavera Catrina - the   Indeed, with Mexican, Mauro? Or, what if I’m atheist -
traditions die hard, and every year on the first iconic female sugar skull all of its incredible col- can I still appreciate and celebrate this sacred
and second of November, traditional Mexi- - and other myriad skull ors and tones,  Entre holiday? His candid answer? Absolutely. To
can families gather around to remember their imagery, Mauro focuses Mictlan y El Barrio  is a Mauro, Día de Muertos is about honoring
loved ones. They invite their memory back on the more mystical and remarkable reflection and remembering your ancestors, your fam-
to the land of the living, honoring and re- spiritual aspect of this hol- that truly taps into the ily, your loved and missed ones. 
membering their ancestors. All while enticing iday. He highlights Xoloitzcuintli, or “Xolo” spiritual energy of Día de Muertos. In the   “Even if you’re not Latino, even if
them with sweetbreads and drinks placed on for short - the ancient mini hairless dog breed center of the painting flickers a single candle you’re agnostic, even if you’re atheist,” he tells
personalized altars dedicated to their memo- who is said to welcome the dead as their spirit - an iconic image of light and life in the next me. It is a magical time to celebrate the Day
ry. It is a unique and magical time. guide to Mictlan, the mythological under- world - which Mauro painted to represent of the Dead - alive.
This is why I wanted to learn more world and land of the dead. In this piece, all of the colors of the chakras. For Mauro,

| FRESNOFLYER.COM | | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS | | FRESNO FLYER | OCTOBER 2019 | 7

October 4-10
Art
Metal Mondays at Ideaworks Mon-
day, October 7 at 6 PM – 9 PM Idea-
works 1730 H Street, Fresno. From
welding to machining, if your focus
is on metal, then Metal Mondays are
for you. This weekly event is free and
open to the public. All ages are wel-
come, but anyone under the age of
18 needs to be accompanied by an
adult. in advance; all online fees have been
Theater
Los Lobos Thursday, October 10 at
8 PM – 10 PM Visalia Fox Theatre
308 W Main St, Visalia. Fair’s “Fill the Need” tickets are only
We Will Rock You - The Musical on
Tour Thursday, October 10 at 8 PM –
9:45 PM Tickets www.etix.com Family
Calling All Promotors We can
help get you out there. 559-472-
7182 no. Tickets www.fresnofair.com The
CALENDAR
Community
Fill The Need Thursday, October
10 at 11 AM – 11 PM The Big Fres-
no Fair 1121 S Chance Ave, Fresno.
he Big Fresno Fair and Valley Chil-
dren’s have partnered to help “Fill
the Need” in our community by of-
fering a special $4 “Fill the Need”
ticket of which half will be donated
to Valley Children’s in support of
their mission to increase access for
lifesaving healthcare for Valley kids.
You can purchase your tickets online
waived thanks to eTix. http://bit.ly/
FilltheNeed19 Just come to the Fair
on Thurs, 10/10 and get your $4
“Fill the Need” ticket at the gate.
Half of your ticket purchase will go
to Valley Children’s. The Big Fresno
good on Thurs, 10/10. starting at 2 p.m.! Come out and
The Big Fresno Fair Saturday, Octo-
ber 2-14 at 10 AM – 10 PM The Big
Fresno Fair 1121 S Chance Ave, Fres-
Big Fresno Fair is far more than just
the Central Valley’s largest annual
event, attracting more than 600,000
patrons each year. It is a year-round
rental facility spanning 165 acres
Newsboys United - The Big Fresno
Fair Wednesday, October 9 at 7 PM
– 9 PM The Big Fresno Fair 1121 S
Chance Ave, Fresno. The Big Fresno
Fair is the largest annual event in
the Central Valley, attracting more
than 600,000 people each October
during its two-week run featuring
exhibits, a livestock show, live horse
racing, musical entertainment, edu-
cational programs and more. is in two parts: Part 1: Wed, Oct 16,
21 & Over
The Big Fresno Fair Brew Fest Sat-
urday, October 5 at 2 PM – 5 PM
The Big Fresno Fair 1121 S Chance
Ave, Fresno. If you like beer then
you need to be here! Enjoy delicious
brews from inside the horse racing
track at the 3rd Annual Brew Fest
at The Big Fresno Fair on Sat, 10/5
enjoy 30+ breweries, music, lawn
games, food trucks, horse betting
stations and MORE for only $35!
Designated driver tickets are avail-
able for $25. To purchase tickets
and to see a list of participating
breweries please visit: http://bit.ly/
BFFBrewFest
October 11-17
Workshop: Post-Production –
Adobe Premiere Oct 16 at 6 PM –
Oct 17 at 9 PM CMAC 1555 Van Ness
Ave, Suite 201, Fresno. Learn the ba-
sics of Adobe Premiere. Covers con-
cepts of editing: making cuts, adding
music and simple effects. Certifica-
tion is required for reserving CMAC
edit stations. Workshop requires
basic computer skills. This workshop
6–9pm Part 2: Thu, Oct 17, 6–9pm
Membership must be paid prior to
training Contact For Scheduling:
(559) 266-2622 house for the kids, tarot readers,
Theater
A Faithful Man, presented by Fres-
no Filmworks Friday, October 11 at
5:30 PM & 8:30 PM Tower Theatre
809 E Olive Ave, Fresno. Tickets fres-
nofilmworks.org French filmmaker
Louis Garrel’s second full-length fea-
ture, the film was an official selection
at the Toronto International Film Fes-
tival. The film follows Abel and the
interesting situations that change
his life. Marianne leaves Abel for
Paul, his best friend and the father
of her unborn child. Eight years later,
Paul dies and Abel and Marianne get
back together — much to the dismay
of Eva, who has secretly loved Abel
since childhood, and Marianne’s son
Joseph, who is convinced that Mari-
27th Annual Intermountain Har-
vest Arts Festival. October 12, 10-
5. October 13, 10-4. Free family
friendly event. Music, Arts & Crafts,
Food, Children’s activities. At Sier-
ra High School, 33326 Lodge Rd.
Tollhouse.
Monster Bash Saturday, October
12 at 10 AM – 5 PM Coarsegold
Historical Village 35300 Highway
41, Coarsegold. Join us for a movie
monster themed, fun family event.
Featuring Unicorn rides, A bounce
astrologist,henna artist,performing
arts,music and all types of vendors.
The Fresno High Flea Saturday, Oc-
tober 12 at 10 AM – 2 PM Fresno
High School 1835 Echo Ave, Fresno.
27th Annual Intermountain Har-
vest Arts Festival. October 12, 10-
5. October 13, 10-4. Free family
friendly event. Music, Arts & Crafts,
Food, Children’s activities. At Sierra
High School, 33326 Lodge Rd. Toll-
house.
Wednesday Half Price Games at
Dave & Buster’s! Wednesday, Octo-
ber 16 at 10 AM – 11:59 PM Dave
& Buster’s 212 E River Park Cir, Fres-
no.

held under a 50-year lease with the
County of Fresno, and it is host to
over 250 annual events.
Senior
Bridge 10/7 1-3pm Palm Village
Senior Network 7638 N Ingram Suite
111A (559) 916-3078 tober 12 at 7 PM – 9 PM Fox Han-
Canasta 10/9 1:30-3:30pm Palm
Village Senior Network 7638 N In-
gram Suite 111A (559) 916-3078 to stand up for themselves without
Sports
Fresno State Bulldogs Womens
Volleyball vs. UNLV Rebels Women’s
Volleyball aturday, October 5 at 1 PM
Save Mart Center 2650 E Shaw Ave,
Fresno.
Music
La Marcha at the Big Fresno Fair
Sunday, October 6 at 6 PM – 10 PM
The Big Fresno Fair 1121 S Chance
Ave, Fresno. Free event with paid ad-
mission. help get you out there. 559-472-
FresnoFlyer.com
8 | OCTOBER 2019 | FRESNO FLYER | | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS |
Art
Catrinas & Couture - OCTOBER 12
Fashion Show & Gala International
fashion designer MITZY will be giv-
ing us a phenomenal show at Plaza
Paz. Join us for a night filled with art,
design, music, and great food. MITZY
Fashion, glamour, and style are all
words characteristic to Mitzy, a Mex-
ican designer who has worked for
top celebrities in show business for
over 35 years. Wanting to become a
fashion designer ever since the age
of 15, he has worked for famous ce-
lebrities such as Verónica Castro, Is-
abel Pantoja, Rocío Jurado, and even
Thalia, for whom he designed a spec-
tacular wedding dress. Mitzy inspires
those who appreciate style, high
fashion, and want uncompromising
quality. Tickets are now available
on https://squareup.com/store/ar-
teamericas
27th Annual Intermountain Harvest
Arts Festival. October 12, 10-5. Oc-
tober 13, 10-4. Free family friendly
event. Music, Arts & Crafts, Food,
Children’s activities. At Sierra High
School, 33326 Lodge Rd. Tollhouse.
anne poisoned Paul. A light-hearted Kids
and engaging comedy, Garrel infus-
es the spirit of vintage French New Free Bully Prevention Workshop
Wave cinema into his latest as direc-Never get bullied again! Open to all
tor. Garrel stars in the film, along with
kids ages 6-18 Bullying is a huge
Laetitia Casta and Lily-Rose Depp. Inproblem in our kids every day lives.
French, with English subtitles This workshop will teach your kids
how to handle a Bully situation the
The Lost Boys (1987) Saturday, Oc- “Right Way” Participants will learn:
What a Bully is and how to recognize
ford 326 N Irwin St, Hanford. Ticketsa bully 4 key ways to handle a bully
www.foxhanford.com situation 4 key ways to help a friend
being bullied Special techniques
Family fighting. This is a Free event to the
community. We encourage you to
Reedley Fiesta - 2019 Oct 11 at 4 invite friends or anyone who may be
PM – Oct 12 at 4 PM Pioneer Park getting bullied. We will provide lunch
953 G St, Reedley. One of Reedley’s after the event for all participants.
biggest events and long lasting tra-
ditions. Food, Beer & Wine Garden,
Craft & Retail Vendors, and Live Senior
Music on Friday Night from 4 to 10
p.m. Saturday includes: Fiesta Walk/ Coloring & POTLUCK 10/11 12-
Run (starts at 7 a.m.), Fiesta Pa- 2pm Palm Village Senior Network
rade (starts at 10 a.m.), Frog Jump 7638 N Ingram Suite 111A (559)
Contest (12 p.m. to 2 p.m.) and a 916-3078
Community Talent Show (starts at 2
p.m.). Bridge 10/14 1-3pm Palm Village
Senior Network 7638 N Ingram Suite
Calling All Promotors We can 111A (559) 916-3078
7182 Exercise 10/15 10:30AM Palm Vil-
lage Senior Network 7638 N Ingram
Suite 111A (559) 916-3078
| FRESNOFLYER.COM |
 OCTOBER 2-14

PAUL PAUL THEATER

TABLE MOUNTAIN CASINO
CONCERT SERIES
THE BIG FRESNO FAIR

2019 LINEUP CONCERT OCT

OCT 10
10 •• THURS
THURS
TOWER
TOWER OF
OF POWER
POWER
&
& WAR
OCT
OCT 22 •• WED
WED OCT
OCT 6
6 •• SUN
SUN OCT
OCT 11
11 •• FRI
FRI
CHRIS CHRISTIAN ICE CUBE
JANSON NODAL
OCT
OCT 12
12 •• SAT
SAT
OCT
OCT 33 •• THURS
THURS OCT
OCT 77 •• MON
MON
BOBBY BONES
CREEDENCE
CREEDENCE PAUL ANKA &
& THE
THE RAGING
RAGING IDIOTS
IDIOTS
CLEARWATER
CLEARWATER
REVISITED
REVISITED OCT
OCT 8
8 •• TUES
TUES OCT
OCT 13
13 •• SUN
SUN
OCT
A BOOGIE FESTIVAL DEL
OCT 4
4 •• FRI
FRI WIT DA HOODIE MARIACHI
KEITH SWEAT BEATRIZ ADRIANA, JUAN VALENTIN
BEATRIZ ADRIANA, JUAN VALENTIN
&&MARIACHI
MARIACHITENOCHTITLAN
TENOCHTITLAN
OCT
OCT 9
9 •• WED
WED
OCT
OCT 55 •• SAT
SAT NEWSBOYS
NEWSBOYS OCT
OCT 14
14 •• MON
MON
ZARA UNITED
UNITED WILLIE NELSON
LARSSON WITH
WITHOPENER
OPENER ADAM
ADAM AGEE
AGEE &
& FAMILY
FAMILY

Saturday
OCT 12
2PM -- 5PM
2PM 5PM

SAT, OCTOBER 5
- 2pm-5pm - NERIES
12+ CALIFORNIA WIUCKS
TR
GOURMET FOOD TR
TIONS
ies food trucks & music HORSE BETTING STA
30+ Brewertions CORNHOLE TOURNAME
NT
horse betting sta

BUY TICKETS NOW! not included in concer

t ticket. Tickets are not
for resale.
entity.
. Fa ir admission m a third party
Artists subject to cha
nge tickets purchased fro
e Fa ir does not gua rantee the validity of
Th

Connect With Us

FresnoFair.com
| FRESNOFLYER.COM | | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS | | FRESNO FLYER | OCTOBER 2019 | 9

SPOOK-TACULAR SAVINGS!
$10 OFF $20 PURCHASE
Discount is taken off the subtotal, before taxes. One time use only, must surrender at the
time of purchase. Cannot be combined with any other transaction discounts. No photo-
copies accepted. Valid only at Clovis location. Expires 10/31/2019. CASHIER USE: S20G10
115 SHAW AVE. IN CLOVIS!
Want to donate? Need a pick-up? We can come to you!
(559) 892-2120 for pick-ups and store info!
We accept gently used clothing, household items, furniture, and more!
Sales from your donations help fund numerous programs with
10 | OCTOBER 2019
Family costume contest! line here: https://www.fresnochaf-
Hobbs Grove Halloween Haunt
Starting October 4th, as we welcome
YOU into our wickedly weird world
here at Hobb’s Grove for the 2019
HALLOWEEN season! Our spine-tin-
gling team of Hobb’s Ghouls, Gob-
lins & Fangtastically FUN Freaks
are hungry and ready to feast upon
your SCREAMS! Tell your friends,
bring your family! Opening week-
end features our popular RED Ex-
tra-Discount Combo Tickets! New
to the magical midway this year are
the Mad Muffin 5 minute Escape
Rooms! Single & combo tickets to
our frightfully famous Haunted For-
est, Haunted House & Haunted Hay-
ride are available. Info can be found
at HobbsGrove.com. tacular2019.eventbrite.com Monster Mash Dash Saturday, Oc-
Country Pumpkins Fall Boo-tique
Saturday, October 12 at 9 AM – 2 PM
Longhorn Feed And Supply 5092 N
Academy Ave, Clovis. Come out and
shop local vendors for all your holi-
day needs! Everything from candles
to jewelry to home decor! Bring the
kids to the feed store to find your per-
fect pumpkin for the fall!
5th Annual Boofest Saturday, Octo-
ber 19 at 6 PM – 9 PM Sierra Vista
Mall 1050 Shaw Ave, Clovis. Join us
for our 5th annual Boofest and Mall-
Wide Trick or Treating event! Carnival
games, trunk or treat, reptiles, face
painting, bounce houses, emergency
vehicles, arts and crafts and more!
Hobb’s Grove PUMPKIN RUN!
Oct. 19th, we kick off the Pumpkin
Grove Pumpkin Patch weekends
with a morning 5K Run, Trot or Walk
through the beautiful and not scary
back-lands of The Grove. Then stay
for all the Pumpkin Grove Festivities.
These are pix from our friend’s run
in Ohio and we’ll have our own for
next year. Proceeds go to St. Jude
Children’s Hospital. Details here:
hobbsgrovepumpkinrun.com See
y’all this Fall! to kid-friendly music at Dracula’s
Pups & Suds: A Spooktacular Night
in the Garden Sunday, October 20 at
5 PM – 8 PM Gazebo Gardens Nurs-
ery 3204 N Van Ness Blvd, Fresno.
OPEN 10 AM - 7 PM
Monday - Satruday
A $10 cover charge will be collected
at the door and you can purchase
whatever food your heart desires! All
proceeds benefit Fresno Humane’s
medical fund. This is a dog-friendly
event (on-leash and poop-bags at the
Hinds Hospice - Thank you for your support!
ready). Costumes are encouraged!
| FRESNO FLYER | | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS |
Prizes available to the winners of the
Halloween Spooktacular Thurs-
day, October 24, 2019 at 6 PM – 9
PM Clovis Veterans Memorial District
808 4th St, Clovis. Join us as we host
a Halloween Spooktacular! Local Vet-
eran Service Organizations and Com-
munity Service Organizations will
come together to host this evening
of family fun including trick-or-treat-
ing, ghastly games, bounce hous-
es, creepy crafts, and more! Bring
the entire family and don’t forget to
dress up as we celebrate the fall sea-
son! The event is open to the pub-
lic and free of charge, donations of
canned foods are welcomed and will
benefit the Salvation Army. Pre-Reg-
ister to skip the waiver line! Visit our
eventbrite: https://halloweenspook-
The Haunted Yard - A 3-Night
Spooktacular Event For All! Ted C.
Wills Community Center 770 N San
Pablo Ave, Fresno. Come and enjoy
the thrills & chills of THE HAUNTED
YARD at Ted C. Wills Community
Center during this spooky Hallow-
een season! The Haunted Yard Tours
also provides a family-friendly envi-
ronment called “The Chicken Coup”
that includes carnival games, candy,
arts & crafts, and much more! Daily
Tour Fee - $2.00 (CASH ONLY) THE
HAUNTED YARD A 3 Night Spooktac-
ular Event For All Thursday, October
24th - Kid’s Night - 5:00 p.m. to 7:00
p.m. Friday, October 25th - 6:00 p.m.
to 9:00 p.m. Saturday, October 26th
- 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Enjoy games, inflatables, food, can-
ZooBoo 2019 FRI, OCT 25 & 26
5:00 PM Fresno Chaffee Zoo 894 W
Belmont Ave, Fresno. Join us for our
annual ZooBoo celebration - There
are FOUR nights to choose from!
The entire Zoo will be decorated for
these special evenings of spooktacu-
lar fun! Trick-or-treat through the zoo
at dusk, get lost in the hay maze, get
up close with our Education Animal
Ambassadors, dance the night away
Disco (in Canopy Grove), play carni-
val games and win prizes at Game
Lane (located in Canopy Grove - extra
charges apply). Children are encour-
aged to dress in costumes. (Non-
scary costumes are appropriate for
this event – please select a costume
that is appealing to children and
does not contain horror elements of
any kind.) Adults, please do not wear
a full face mask or have your face
completely covered. Purchase tickets
| FRESNOFLYER.COM |
early. Tickets can be purchased on-
feezoo.org/event/zooboo/
Nightmare On Elm Street (1984)
at Historic Crest Theatre Fresno. Fri-
day, October 25 at 8 PM – 9:46 PM
Historic Crest Theatre Fresno. 1170
Broadway Plaza, Fresno.
The Exorcist (1973) at Historic
Crest Theatre Fresno. Saturday, Oc-
tober 26 at 11:55 PM – 2:10 AM
Historic Crest Theatre Fresno 1170
Broadway Plaza, Fresno. Costumes
Welcomed & Encouraged!
Woofstock Saturday, October 26 at
2 PM – 8 PM Zumwalt Park Tulare,
California. Dog adoptions, live music,
food trucks, vendors,dog costume
contest, and much more!
tober 26 at 9 AM – 11:30 AM Wood-
ward Park 7775 N Friant Rd, Fresno.
Join us for the 2019 Monster Mash
Dash, Fresno’s Halloween Run! Fun
family event with a 5k and Little Mon-
ster Dash! Haunted house medal-
lion that opens up. Glow in the Dark
shirt, decorated course, lots of photo
ops and a spooktacular fun time!
www.MonsterMashDash.com
Family Fall Festival Saturday, Oc-
tober 26 at 1 PM – 4 PM LifeBridge
Community Church 5125 N. Gates
Ave., Fresno. Join us for a day full of
fun for the whole family! Come and
enjoy our Family Fall Festival on Sat-
urday, October 26th, 1 - 4pm. 5125
N. Gates Ave. Fresno, CA 93722.
dy, and music! This event is FREE!!
Make sure to register to reserve
your FREE ticket today by clicking
this link: https://www.eventbrite.
com/e/family -fall-festival-tick-
ets-73172598211?aff=ebdssbdest-
search
The Spooky Playground Saturday,
October 26 at 5:30 PM – 7 PM Tiny
Tots Playground 2930 E. Nees Ave.
#105, Fresno. Put on your costumes
and join us for a night of snackS,
pumpkin painting, playtime! $8 per
child, members receive 10% off. Lim-
ited space available on the roster -
REGISTER EARLY!
Trunk or Treat October 26 at 11AM
to 2PM Harley-Davidson of Fresno
4345 W Shaw Ave. Bring all the kids
and bring your best costumes! To re-
serve your spot (599)275-8586
FresnoFlyer.com
4th Annual Bass Lake Halloween
Carnival & Fall Festival Saturday,
October 26 at 12:30 PM – 5:30 PM
The Pines Resort, Bass Lake 54432
Road 432, Bass Lake. https://bass-
lakehalloween2019.eventbrite.com enjoy dinner as we’ll have hot dogs,
Dia De Los Muertos Saturday, Octo-
ber 26 at 6 PM – 10 PM Meux Home
Museum 1007 R Street, Fresno.
Community event. Shop with your
favorite vendors, handmade items
and retail. Tarot readers , stones and
crystals ,music, performers,food and
fun. Kid friendly. 31 at 6 PM – 9 PM No Surrender La-
Creepy Photo Howl-O-Ween Spook-
tacular Sunday, October 27 at 2 PM
– 7 PM Tioga Sequoia Brewing Com-
pany 745 Fulton St, Fresno. Get your
“Freak On” with this creepy photo
event in costume with your favorite
4-legged pal! Photographer Amanda
Angle is ready to capture your cra-
zy cute moment with you and your
bestie! October 31, 2019 at 5:30 PM – 9
3rd Annual Fall Festival Civic Au-
ditorium Grounds Sunday, October
27 at 1 PM – 4 PM Hanford Parks
& Recreation 321 N Douty St, Suite
B, Hanford. Kids $1 wristbands will
be available for sale at the Hanford
Parks and Recreation office located
at 321 N. Douty Street (Suite B) Oc-
tober 1st. Fee includes bounce hous-
es, train, fire truck and carousel rides
and one free visitn with a candy treat
in the kids friendly haunted maze.
The event is from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Wristbands are $2 day of event for
kids 12 years and younger. Parents
are free. There will be craft and food
booths and the Macey Blue Band
performing on the outdoor stage. Dia De Los Muertos Friday Novem-
2019 TDMC POOCH Parade, Ca-
nine Carnival and Costume Contest
Sunday, October 27, 2019 at 1 PM
– 5 PM Detention Billiards Parking
Lot. You can look forward to a vari-
ety of feature product and food ven-
dors,the Beer & Bone Garden, family
entertainment, music and some of
the most incredible human and dog
costumes you’ve ever seen. From
1:00 to 3:00 p.m.enjoy the Canine
Carnival featuring one-of-a-kind dog
products and services, samples of
dog food and treats, and family en-
tertainment. At 3:00, contestants
and furry friends will strut their stuff
in the Pooch Parade along the side-
walks of Olive Avenue, ending back
at the festival site for final judging of
the Canine Costume Contest. This
event is FREE to attend.
Trunk or Treat October 31 at 6:00
- 8:30 PM Trunk or Treat is a FREE
event for families to dress up, eat
candy, and enjoy bounce houses
and games. You can also plan to
pizza, nachos, and other tasty treats
available for a minimal cost. Rain or
Shine, we’ll be here waiting for all the
superheroes and princesses to show
up for a great time! 4625 W Palo Alto
Ave Fresno. ticket goes towards Rotary projects,
Halloween Bash Thursday, October
ser Tag & Adventure Park 1200 Shaw
Avenue Suite 103, Clovis. Calling all
Creatures of the Night! Come spend
Halloween at No Surrender Adven-
ture Park! Party starts at 6pm... Cos-
tume contest at 8pm Live DJ all night
and fun for all!!!! *Come in costume
for $5 attractions! loween Party Saturday, October 26
Halloween at the Market Thursday,
PM Thursday Night Market Place in
Downtown Hanford Irwin and Sev-
enth Streets, Hanford. It’s HALLOW-
EEN at Thursday Night Market Place
sponsored by Family HealthCare Net-
work. Family HealthCare Network is
hosting their annual Harvest Festival
in Civic Park during the market! This
is a costume party for all ages and
there will be BIG PRIZES! Best group
costume, best adult costume, best
kid’s costume and more! The kiddos
can enjoy trick or treating throughout
downtown Hanford. Last year we had
thousands of kiddos trick or treat so
we will be ready for you this year with
tricks and treats for everyone!
ber 1 at 5:30 PM 5:30 PM - 10 PM
Dontown Visalia. Free Event! Food,
beer, music and dancing.
21 & Over
10th Annual Zombie Crawl Satur-
day, October 12 at 7:30 PM Tower
District, Fresno. Wristbands for the
event are $10 and will get you into
all bars with no cover as well as drink
specials. Wristbands will be available
at BeBe O’s in Tower and Blue Shell
Gaming in Clovis soon. Cash only.
Prepurchasing is highly encouraged
as we had over 2,000 zombie last
year! This is a 21+ event. Please
drink responsibly.
FresnoFlyer.com
| FRESNOFLYER.COM | | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS |
Madera Rotary Halloween Ball
Fun-Raiser “The Monster Bash” Sat,
October 19 at 6:00 PM - 11:00 PM
Hatfield Hall at Madera Fairgrounds
1850 Cleveland Avenue Madera.
BUFFET DINNER DESSERT BAR
GAMES SILENT/LIVE AUCTION DJ
DOMSOLO & DANCING COSTUME
CONTEST OVER THE TOP DECORA-
TIONS CALL 559-674-5401 FOR
MORE INFORMATION $30 of each
scholarships and community organi-
zations
Fresnoween 2019 Saturday, Octo-
ber 19 at 8 PM – 1:30 AM Rainbow
Ballroom 1725 Broadway St, Fres-
no18+ w/ Bars Available for 21+
Fresnoween.com
2019 Fresno Haunted Mansion Hal-
at 8 PM – 2 AM The Standard9455
N Fort Washington Rd, Fresno.
standardfresno.com/halloween/
Tac OPS Halloween Party October
26 at 4 PM to 10 PM Tactical OPS
Brewing 1131 Railroad Clovis. Live
music, costume contests, pumpkin
carving contest,
DAY of the DEAD Oct 26 at 9 AM –
Oct 27 at 3 PM Fresno Airsoft 2365 S
Delno Ave, Fresno. FREE ADMISSION
AND RENTALS FOR COSPLAYERS/
ZOMBIES FREE ADMISSION AND
RENTALS FOR WORK FOR PLAY FREE
BARBEQUE 9am Saturday till Sun-
day 3pm Be ready by 1st game for
a FREE pass Gift Certificates Avail-
able 2 passes for $20; 2 rentals for
$50; 30 Day pass for $30; 3 month
pass for $60; Unlimited Annual Pass
$180 Get on The List for exclusive
discounts. text 307-7895 to get on
The List
Hot Girl Halloween Thursday, Octo-
ber 31 at 7 PM – 11:59 PM Chuk-
chansi Park Tickets mpv.tickets.
com Tickets are JUST $10 for the
18+/21+ #HotGirlHalloween Party
on October 31 at Chuckchansi Park
in Downtown Fresno! Grab your
homies and get your tickets TODAY at
http://bit.ly/GrizzHalloween!
Halloween Bash with Marie Wilson
Band Friday November 1 at 6 PM to
10 PM Kings River Winery 4276 S
Greenwood Ave Sanger. Tickets are
$10 online or $15 at the gate. Bring
your chair or blanket for this show.
www.kingsriverwinery.com
| FRESNO FLYER | OCTOBER 2019 | 11

Sports
King of the West-NARC at the Cot-
ton Classic Saturday, October 12 at
5 PM – 10 PM Keller Auto Speed-
way at Kings Fairgrounds- Hanford
801 S. 10th Ave, Hanford. Sprint
car fans will be treated to a gem of
open wheel racing at the 34th An-
nual Cotton Classic at Keller Auto
Speedway in Hanford. The October
12th event will feature both the King
of the West-NARC Fujitsu 410 Sprint
Cars and the 360’s of the Sprint Car
Challenge Tour 113 Court St, Hanford. Tickets www.
The Hammer
Grappling of the Badges #1 Sun-
day, October 13 at 5 PM – 11:30
PM Civic Center Auditorium 400 N
Road Rally
Douty St, Hanford. Public Service
related jiu jitsu/grappling competi-
tion. Super fight format. Champion-
ship divisions. Come out and watch
police, fire, military, medics, emt’s,
Bicycle Race
dispatchers, vets, etc. battle it out
in submission only grappling; Super
fight type card. These are individual
single matches. Get some great food
(Bar B Que, Tacos/burritos, or Acai
Bowl, grab a beer or a coke, sit back
T he Hammer Road Rally Bicycle race brings fun and fundraising
and enjoy! These guys and girls will
for the arts to Fresno CountyThe secret is out: Fresno County
put it all on the line to get a chance to
is earning its reputation as a basecamp for world-class cycling. compete for the Championship Belt
On October 19, several hundred riders from all over the US will of their Division. Panic! At The Disco, My Chemical
converge on Shaver Lake for the Hammer Road Rally, a bicycle race
that will take them on a challenging and scenic journey into the Fresno State Bulldogs Womens
Volleyball vs. San Diego State Aztecs
seldom-traveled backroads of the Sierra National Forest.  October 19 at 5:30 PM – 10 PM
Volleyball Monday, October 14 at 6
The Hammer was born of one local resident’s passion PM Save Mart Center 2650 E Shaw
for cycling. Edward O. Lund, a Fresno State faculty member,
Ave, Fresno. dirtbag heart desires all night long
avid cyclist, artist, curator, and one of the founding organizers of
Fresno’s Art Hop, tragically lost his life in late 2015 due to a cycling
accident. His family honors his legacy at the Hammer, which Music
serves as a fundraiser for the Ed Lund Foundation, which supports
aspiring artists at Fresno State University through a study-abroad Night Heat Rocks Outlaw Tavern
scholarship program. The race is produced by Bike Monkey, the Friday, October 11 at 9 PM – 1 AM
Outlaw Tavern 325 Clovis Ave, Clo-
cycling events team behind Levi’s GranFondo and other world-class
vis. E Olive Ave, Fresno. Tickets towerthe-
bike rides all over Northern California. 
The Hammer Road Rally aims to serve hardcore cyclists
Ice Cube Friday, October 11 at 7
and beginners alike with four route options for all ability levels.
PM – 9 PM The Big Fresno Fair 1121
The largest route, the Hammer, is an epic ride with one particular
S Chance Ave, Fresno. Tickets www.
climb even the most hardened rider will never forget: up and over etix.com ninety-minute albums in as many
Kaiser Pass, over 9,100’ above sea level. Cyclists looking for a
true adventure will encounter genuine gravel road segments that Festival de Mariachi Sunday, Oc-
will challenge and inspire them. Both longer routes will be timed tober 13 at 6 PM – 8 PM The Big
Fresno Fair 1121 S Chance Ave,
with awards going to the top competitors in various age/gender
Fresno. You’ll get to see internation-
categories. al ranchera singer and songwriter
Now in its fourth year, the Hammer brings more than
Beatriz Adriana, best known for her
just world-class cycling to Fresno – it also brings an afterparty that
top songs “La Basurita,” “Esta Situa-
has earned its reputation as a fun-filled destination for all ages,
cion” and “Adios y Bienvenida!” Also
rider and non-rider alike. Food trucks, fresh beer from Mad Duck joining the stage is Ranchera singer,
Brewing, and top-shelf live bands playing against the breathtaking
beauty 0f Shaver Lake make it an occasion that everyone will love.
Juan Valentin who has recorded doz-
ens of popular Mexican songs includ-
ing “Mujeres Divinas,” “Arboles de la
 ---------
Barranca” and “Virgen de Mi Sole-
What: The Hammer Road Rally dad.” Then Mariachi Tenochtitlan, a
Where: Edison Campground, Shaver Lake well-known local mariachi group that
has performed on international stag-
When: October 19
es will bring their talented musicians
What: A bike race that’s much more than a bike race. Live music, and vocals to the stage! FREE with
food, drinks, and art. paid Fair admission!
12 | OCTOBER 2019 | FRESNO FLYER | | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS |
La Arrolladora Sunday, October
13 at 7 PM – 12 AM The Big Fres-
no Fair 1121 S Chance Ave, Fres-
no. GIRLS NIGHT OUT Come And See
Willie Nelson & Family Monday,
October 14 at 7 PM – 8 PM The Big
Fresno Fair 1121 S Chance Ave,
Fresno.
21 & Over
Oktoberfest Saturday, October 12
at 5 PM – 10 PM Civic Center Park
mainstreethanford.com Unlimited
Craft Beer and Food for only $35!
Oktoberfest will be in Civic Park on
Saturday, October 12th from 5pm
to 10pm. This year, Oktoberfest is
NEW AND IMPROVED! Lady and
the Tramps will be performing on
the Courthouse Stage and DJ “The
Marshall” will be closing out the
night with all your favorite songs un-
til 10pm. You do not want to miss
this! color the quilt with your favorite Fab-
The Emo Night Tour - Fresno Satur-
day, October 12 at 8 PM – 1:30 AM
Fulton 55 875 Divisadero St, Fresno.
Imagine going to a show and hearing
Taking Back Sunday, Fall Out Boy ,
Romance and many more, all only
playing their Best Songs...ALL Night
Long. Welcome to The Emo Night
Tour. The Emo Night DJ’s will be
spinning all the angst your teenage
and will make you feel like you’re at
Warped Tour ‘08 minus all the dust
and melting in the sun!
Christopher Titus - Stories I
Shouldn’t Tell Saturday, October 12
at 8 PM – 11 PM Tower Theatre 809
atrefresno.tix.com Employing what
he’s labeled ‘hard funny,’ Christo-
pher Titus, star and creator of the
Fox show, “Titus,” has released eight
years. Known for leaving no stone
unturned, especially within his own
life and family, Titus takes his audi-
ence on a 90-minute ride that will
leave them exhausted from laugh-
ter. To see one of Christopher Titus’
shows, is to love him.
Fall Wine Festival Saturday, Octo-
ber 12 at 2 PM – 5 PM The Big Fres-
no Fair 1121 S Chance Ave, Fresno.
Tickets are $35 for event only. Des-
ignate Driver tickets are available for
$25. For more information please
visit: http://bit.ly/BFFFallWineFesti-
val Historic Crest Theatre Fresno. 1170
HUNKS The Show at Switch Lounge
& Nightclub uesday, October 15 at
8 PM – 10 PM Switch Lounge And
| FRESNOFLYER.COM |
Nightclub 5665 N. Blackstone Ave
Suite 110, Fresno. $22 ADVANCE/
$28 DOOR/ $35 VIP THE PERFECT
The #1 Show in the World, and find
out for yourself what all the fuss is
about.
October 18-24
Art
Judy Niemeyer’s “Rainforest Blos-
soms” Saturday, October 19 at 10
AM – 4 PM Kiki’s Quilt Shack 5747
N. Palm Ave, Fresno. Tickets kikis-
quiltshack.com The Rainforest Blos-
soms is constructed using 2 distinct
groups, comprised of (8) Center Di-
amonds in a Group A, and border
blocks that result in a 68″ Square
quilt as Group B. The quilt blocks
were designed by Brad and Judy
Niemeyer. This pattern is Quiltster
Compatible! This means you can
ric Collection in Quiltster before you
make it and obtain yardage! Pattern
Size: 68″ x 68″ This is a 4-Day Class:
Oct. 19: 10am-4pm Nov. 9: 10am-
4pm Dec. 13: 10am-4pm Jan. 18:
10am-4pm Event fee $140 Educa-
tor: CI Patsy Carpenter
Toasting the Arts 2019 Saturday,
Fresno City College 1101 E Universi-
ty Ave, Fresno. Our annual fundrais-
er auction and dinner ‘Toasting the
Arts’ is going to be another wonder-
ful opportunity to share an evening in
support of FCC Arts; including Fine,
Performing, Communications and
Creative Writing. Toasting the Arts
takes place in the lovely West Court-
yard of the historic Old Administration
Building at Fresno City College. Tick-
ets are $45 per person, $85 per cou-
ple, Table of 10: $425 Purchase your
tickets now by calling the Fresno City
College Box Office at 559.442.8221
Artisan Fair Saturday, October 19
at 10 AM – 1 PM The Revue 620 E
Olive Ave, Fresno. Come support your
local makers at this month’s Artisan
Fair! VENDORS: If you would like to
be a vendor, please e-mail artisan-
fair@therevuefresno.com for more
information!
Theater
Pet Sematary (30th Anniversary) at
Historic Crest Theatre Fresno. Satur-
day, October 19 at 8 PM – 9:58 PM
Broadway Plaza, Fresno.
FresnoFlyer.com
MORE
Community
Shred Event 2019 - Secure Your ID
Day Saturday, October 19 at 9 AM
– 12 PM Save Mart Center 2650 E
Shaw Ave, Fresno. We’re happy to
announce our annual Shred Event
is coming to Fresno! In partnership
with Better Business Bureau Serving
Central California & Inland Empire
Counties, Golden 1 will be hosting
a “Secure Your ID Day” Shred Event.
Bring up to TEN banker’s boxes of
personal documents and we’ll shred
them for free. Clovis for Glorious Junk Days! Enjoy
Step Up For Down Syndrome 2019
Saturday, October 19 at 8 AM – 1
PM Down Syndrome Association of
Central California 1491 W Shaw Ave,
Fresno. Step Up is a Timed 5K run/
walk, 1 Mile Awareness Walk and
Festival being held on Saturday, Oc-
tober 19, 2019 at the Clovis Rodeo
Grounds. Every dollar raised at this
event stays local. Your participation
and donation directly supports pro-
grams and helps us raise awareness
about the unique gifts and contribu-
tions people with Down syndrome
make to our community. Now is your
opportunity to STEP UP and make a
difference! www.ds-stride.org heard”; our newest offering focusing
Family
Fall Festival 2019 Saturday, Oc-
tober 19 at 10 AM – 4 PM Fresno
State Gibson Farm Market 5368 N
Chestnut Ave, Fresno. Family fun
including food sampling, wine tast-
ing, kids zone, pumpkin patch, trac-
tors, animals, and much more! This
event free to the public and family
friendly! We can’t wait to see you
here! yfcnow.org. Lounge Friday, October 18 at 8:30
Fulton Street Party 2019 Saturday,
October 19 at 12 PM – 11 PM Fulton
District 845 Fulton St, Fresno. Ful-
ton St. Party kicks off as we go into
the 3rd year since Fulton Street re-
opened to vehicle traffic. The event
celebrates the ongoing revitalization
happening in downtown Fresno,
highlighting the businesses, organi-
zations and people that make Down-
town Fresno so vibrant and unique.
We invite you to come experience the
positive change happening in our ur-
ban core and celebrate in the heart
of our city. Fulton Street Party will be
a showcase of what Fresno has to of-
fer to our community. Stroll through
the event to find the many activities
we planned for you. Some of the ac-
tivities are: Taste of Fresno - Fulton
Street pop-up shops - Mariposa out-
door Bar - Downtown Ale trail beer
tasting - Wine tasting - Local Live mu-
sic - Local Craft Marketplace - Fulton
Food Truck Fest. Ave, Fresno.
End ‘O Summer Fly In & Car Show
Saturday, October 19 at 8 AM – 2 PM
Sierra Sky Park Airport E79, 4344 W.
Spaatz Ave., Fresno. OPEN TO THE
PUBIC - FREE EVENT 8am-2pm (Dis-
play vehicles and aircraft may arrive
as early as 7am.) It is not necessary
to preregister. You may pick up a car
show form at the gate. Pilots will reg-
ister their aircraft at the hangar. Havok at Full Circle Brewing Co.
Glorious Junk Days Vintage Market
Sunday, October 20 at 8 AM – 4 PM
Old Town Clovis 456 Clovis Ave, Ste
2, Clovis. Come down to Old Town
antiques, vintage goods, architectur-
al salvages, handmade treasures,
and free DIY demonstrations. Admis-
sion and parking are free. MARBIN is a progressive jazz-rock
45th Annual Calico Art Festival Sun-
day, October 20 at 11 AM – 4 PM
Kings River Hardwick School 10300
Excelsior Avenue, Hanford. The Kings
River-Hardwick School District’s Par-
ent Booster Club presents the 45th
Annual Calico Art Festival on October
20th, 2019! Come enjoy the BBQ
Food Court, Silent Auction, Sweet
Shop, Bingo, Carnival Games, Farm-
er’s Market, and Craft Booths from
various vendors. no. Orphic is proud to present “Un-
Comedy Cafe Thursday, October
24 at 7 PM – 9 PM New Covenant
Community Church 1744 E Nees Ave,
Fresno. Join us for dessert while en-
joying the hilarious and expert ven-
triloqist, David Pendleton! Our event
will be held at New Covenant Comu-
nity Church. Come for more laughs,
more stories, and more investment
in the lives of kids! Tickets are $25
each or $250 for a table. Sponsor-
ships available. Please call 559-237-
4741 for more information or visit
Senior
Bridge 10/21 1-3PM Palm Village
Senior Network 7638 N Ingram Suite
111A (559) 916-3078 620 F St, Fresno. Doors at 8pm | 21+
Bingo 10/22 2-3pm Palm Village
Senior Network 7638 N Ingram Suite
111A (559) 916-3078 ber 19 at 7 PM – 10 PM Carnegie
Sports
UNLV Rebels at Fresno State Bull-
dogs - Fresno Friday, October 18,
2019 at 7 PM – 10:59 PM Bulldog
Stadium 1600 E. Bulldog Lane, Fres-
no. sportsplug.net Arts Fund”” that supports scholar-
Fresno State Bulldogs Womens Vol-
leyball vs. Utah State Womens Volley-
ball Thursday, October 24, 2019 at 6
PM Save Mart Center 2650 E Shaw
| FRESNOFLYER.COM | | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS |
Music
Mudd Fest Fresno with Puddle of
Mudd, Saliva, Trapt, Saving Abel &
Tantric Friday, October 18 at 4 PM –
10 PM Woodward Park 7775 North
Friant Road, Fresno.
Monday, October 21 at 5 PM – 11
PM Full Circle Brewing Co. 620 F St,
Fresno. All Ages / $18 Adv / $23 Dos
Tickets at: https://bit.ly/2KK279C
Marbin at Full Circle Brewing Co
Wednesday, October 23 at 7 PM Full
Circle Brewing Co. 620 F St, Fresno.
Tickets $10 www.eventbrite.com
band based in Chicago, IL, with a
unique story that stands out in to-
day’s music world. With a do-it-your-
self approach, Marbin started touring
extensively in 2011, bringing their
original instrumental music to every
part of the United States.
University Presbyterian Church
Thursday, October 24 at 7:30 PM –
9 PM University Presbyterian Church
of Fresno 1776 E Roberts Ave, Fres-
on works commissioned by our en-
semble. Composers include Alexjan-
dro Vinao, Shaun Tilburg, Kenneth
Froelich, Bryce Cannell, and mem-
bers of Orphic, as well as previously
performed commissioned works by
Alexis Alrich and Stefan Cwik. Tickets
orphic.yapsody.com
21 & Over
Jerry Garcia & Jesus Sepulveda -
PM – 11:30 PM Tower Theatre 809 E
Olive Ave, Fresno.
Spice 1 & Rappin 4-Tay at Full Circle
Brewing Saturday, October 19 at 8
PM – 12 AM Full Circle Brewing Co.
| $20 Advance | $25 DOS
Superhero Soiree Saturday, Octo-
Arts Center of Turlock 250 N Broad-
way. Enjoy food by The Udder Place,
Blaker Brewing, E&J Gallo Winery,
music by Marson Brothers DJs,
amazing raffle prizes, special view-
ing of the “”My Hero!”” exhibition,
and more. Proceeds benefit the “”Ex-
press Yourself: Justin Ferrari Youth
ships, field trips and other arts edu-
cation activities at the Carnegie Arts
Center. Bring your sidekick and let’s
make it a SUPER night! Ages 21 and
over.
| FRESNO FLYER | OCTOBER 2019 | 13

October 25-31
Art
Kiki’s Workshop Monday, October
28 at 10 AM – 3 PM Kiki’s Quilt
Shack 5747 N. Palm Ave, Fresno
Fresno Coin Tickets kikisquiltshack.com Enjoy an
uninterrupted day of sewing with Kiki
3rd Annual Harvest Fest Fundrais-
er Sunday, October 27 at 1 PM – 6
PM Woodward Park 7775 N Friant
Rd, Fresno. Avila’s Cancer Fund has
been assisting cancer patients in the
Central Valley for three years.Join us
help support our organization. Chili
Cook Off, Food, beer garden, vendor
booths, Live Music . Admission is
FREE! Park fees may apply. (5) Tast-
ing Tickets (1) Ballot $5.00 Gates
MORE
Annual FOOD Bazaar Sunday,
October 27 at 11 AM – 3 PM Fres- Music
no Buddhist Temple 2690 E. Allu-
vial Ave., Fresno. Hungry for Jap- Luke Combs: Beer Never Broke My
anese bento box or teriyaki beef, Heart Tour Friday, October 25 at 7
PM Save Mart Center 2650 E Shaw
sushi, poke, ramen, and other great
food?? Come on out to our annual Ave, Fresno.
GINZA FOOD BAZAAR to see what he
have to offer! Calling All Promotors We can help
Calling All Promotors We can help
get you out there. Let us take care
of the print and distribution. Need

Show is and friends! Reserve your spot to

relish in a day of sewing projects you
Scheduled for
just have not had the time to work
on. Bring your machines, friends and
snacks, and make this your special
October 25-26
day of fun, creativity and relaxation.
Open - 1:00 pm Chili Sampling - 2:00
pm Down 4 U - 2:00 pm - 5:30 pm
Winners Announced - 4:00 pm if you
can’t attend, and would like to make
a donation go to www.avilascancer-
fund.com
get you out there. Let us take care
of the print and distribution. Need
a design? We can do that, too. 559-
472-7182
a design? We can do that, too. 559-
472-7182
Choir-Organ-Brass Festival Sun-
day, October 27 at 4 PM – 5:30 PM
University Presbyterian Church of

FRESNO, CA – The Fresno

Numismatic Society will hold
its 53rd Annual Coin Show on
Friday and Saturday October 25-
26, 2019, at The American Le-
gion Post 509, at 3509 N. First
Street in Fresno. Show hours are
from 10 am to 7 pm on Friday,
and 10am to 4pm on Saturday.
There is a $2 admission charge,
and children up to age 16 are ad-
mitted for free.
Explore history
through the types and styles of
money that cultures have used
throughout the years! Bring your
coin and currency treasures to get
expert evaluations. Bring your
kids to participate in the Coin
Safari Scavenger Hunt Activity.
Expert dealers from
throughout California and Neva-
da will be buying, selling, trading
and appraising US and Foreign
Coins and Currency, Ancient
Coinage, Tokens and Medals.
There will be an extensive Educa-
tional Exhibit Area as well. Ad-
mission includes a Commemora-
tive Wooden Nickel and hourly
drawings for prizes. Gold and
silver coins will be raffled off at
the close of show on Saturday.
This is the place to see
glittering piles of gold and silver.
For more information,
please contact Coin Club Vice
President James Obler by phone
at (559) 696-3012, or by email at
fresnoclub@gmail.com.
The Fresno Numis-
matic Society is your local coin
club, with monthly meetings
on the second Tuesday of each
month January through Novem-
ber, from 7-9:00 pm, at the UC
Merced Fresno Center, 550 E.
Shaw, Fresno (across from Fash-
ion Fair). For more details about
FNS please visit our website at
fresnocoinclub.com.
Class fee $10 Kids Fresno 1776 E Roberts Ave, Fresno.
The American Guild of Organists,
Tech Tuesdays at Ideaworks Tues- Family Night at the Museum Friday, Oc- Fresno Community Chorus, Inc., a
full brass band, and our friends and
day, October 29 at 6 PM – 9 PM tober 25 at 5:30 PM – 8:30 PM
Ideaworks 1730 H Street, Fresno. International Food Festival Satur- ImagineU Interactive Children’s Mu- fans invite you to join us for a festival
deaworks’ weekly technology meet- day, October 26 at 2 PM Manchester seum 210 N Tipton St, Visalia. Drop of music on Sunday, October 27th
up, Tech Tuesday, is your chance to Mall Fresno. Tickets www.citygrub- off your kiddos off at the museum, at University Presbyterian Church in
explore technology, learn new skills, fest.com FREE EVENT! Join us. In- for a night filled with fun, crafts, Fresno. This event is FREE!
and work on advanced tech proj- vite your friends and family to taste games, and IMAGINATION. While
Blueface, Coyotes, Flash Gottii Sat-
ects. Beginners are welcome to use the cities finest International foods they are being well cared for and en-
our laptops and micro-controllers to urday, October 26 at 7 PM Rainbow
from local restaurants and street joying their VIP night at the museum,
start down the path of creating their Ballroom- Empresa Valdivia 1725
food vendors! We partnered with parents can take a little break and
own robotics, automation, or “Inter- Manchester Mall of Fresno to feed enjoy a nice night out on the town Broadway St, Fresno. $ 33.00 -
net of Things” projects. So bring your the town the best of Fresno in one having some quality adult time. $35.00 / Age All Ages
project or just your curiosity, there night! Expect raffles, pop up photo
are plenty of projects for you to get booths, cookout competitions, eat-
involved in. ing competitions, live entertainment Senior 21 & Over
and delicious International food from
Bridge 10/28 1-3pm Palm Village Grupo Firme- Friday October 25 Fri-
all over! American, Mediterranean,
Community Southern, South East Asian from Senior Network 7638 N Ingram Suite day, October 25 at 9 PM – 1:45 AM
Aldos Night Club 617 W Belmont Ave,
Vietnamese to Thai/Lao Food, Mex-
111A (559) 916-3078
Free Food Friday Friday, October ican, Indian, Italian, Mediterranean, Fresno. Tickets www.aldosnightclub.
com
25 at 10 AM – 12 PM The Big Red South African, and more!
Church of Fresno 2131 N Van Ness Sports
Cristela Alonzo - My Affordable
Blvd, Fresno. The last Friday of every The Official ClovisFest & Hot Air
Month is Free Food Friday. We will be- Fresno State Bulldogs Womens Vol- Care Act Saturday, October 26 at 8
Balloon Fun Fly Event SAT, OCT 26
gin the distribution at 10:00 am and 8:00 AM SUN, OCT 27 8:00 AM Thisleyball vs. University of Nevada Wom- PM – 11 PM Tower Theatre 809 E Ol-
end at Noon, food is given on a first- ens Volleyball Thursday, September ive Ave, Fresno. Tickets towertheatre-
event offers Central Valley locals an
come, first-served basis. Free Food 26 at 6 PM Save Mart Center 2650 fresno.tix.com Cristela Alonzo made
opportunity to experience a free,
Friday is a project of the Big Red Pan- family-friendly outdoor festival that
E Shaw Ave, Fresno. history in 2014 when she became
try and Ministry of Outreach. spans up and down Pollasky Avenue
the first Latina to create, produce
in Old Town Clovis Asphalt Wars Series: Race 1 of and star in her own network sitcom,
4 Saturday, October 26 at 7:30 AM “Cristela” for ABC. During that same
Calling All Promotors We can Calling All Promotors We can Hobbytown Raceway Fresno. Come year, she split her time between LA
help get you out there. 559-472- help get you out there. 559-472- out and take part in the 1st Asphalt and NYC to serve as one of ABC’s
7182 7182 Wars Series! Much like its Dirt Wars favorite guest hosts on their hit day-
counterpart, this will be a multi-track time talk show, “The View”. In 2017
points series. This is a joint effort Cristela made history again when
between Nor-Cal, Ripon, Fresno & she became the first Latina lead in
Speed World. We will be running the a Disney Pixar film when she voiced
10 classes below and it takes 3 to the part of “Cruz Ramirez” in Cars
make a class. There will be 1 throw 3. Her first stand-up special, Lower
out for all classes accept Nitro TC. Ri- Classy, is currently streaming on Net-
pon doesn’t run nitro, so all 3 of the flix.
other races will count for the Nitro TC
points. The final race will be a double Cara Coronado’s “GAG” Sunday,
points finale. Roar membership is October 27 at 9 PM – 2 AM FAB Fres-
not required at Ripon or Nor-Cal but no 716 E Olive Ave, Fresno. A month-
is required at Fresno. We do have ly show featuring Pizza, Drags, Com-
roar based rules for this series. We edy & Games! With 90’s dance party
hope to see everyone there. featuring Dj Jacob Terry. Showcasing
Friday, October 25 monthly special guest.
Chookasian Armenian Concert Ensemble’s” Armenian Concert Program (Ar- Calling All Promotors We can
Calling All Promotors We can
menia’s National Gold Medal Award Recipients & Armenian Grammy Award help get you out there. Let us take
help get you out there. 559-472-
Winners) Friday, October 25 at 7:30 PM Fresno High School “Royce Concert care of the print and distribution.
7182
Hall” 1839 N. Echo Ave. Fresno. Adults: $20.00 – Children: $10.00 INFO: Need a design? We can do that, too.
John Chookasian: (559) 213-1909 – chook3@qnis.net 559-472-7182

14 | OCTOBER 2019 | FRESNO FLYER | | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS | | FRESNOFLYER.COM |
OPINION
SAMHAIN
The History of Halloween
F ull disclosure, Halloween is my absolute
favorite holiday. Ever since I was a kid,
I have loved everything about it. From the
costumes to the decorations, to the scary sto-
ries, and especially all the candy! Few things
brought more joy to me in my childhood
than coming home with a sack of candy so
full I could barely carry it.
As I got older, and my interest in Hal-
loween shifted from candy and funny-smell-
ing vinyl costumes to the supernatural, I
found myself fascinated with the origins of
the holiday itself. Learning about the history
behind Halloween gave me a whole new level
of appreciation for it. I’m no expert by any
means, but if you will indulge, I would like
to provide you with the 50-cent history of
Samhain, the holiday behind Halloween.
Samhain is a Celtic spiritual holiday
and the most important of the four quarter-
ly “”fire festivals”” that the Celts celebrated,
falling between the fall equinox and winter
solstice. During this time, the ancient Celts
would spend long hours in the fields, harvest-
ing. They would let their hearth fires burn
themselves out while they were gone. When
the harvest was done, the people would gath-
er together, and druid priests would light a
massive fire. They’d recite prayers and bless-
ings, make burnt offerings of cattle to give
thanks for their bounty. And everyone would
ignite a flame from the fire to bring back to
their houses to relight their hearths with.
The celebrations were both lively
and mandatory. It was believed that failing to
participate in the Samhain festivities was an
insult to the Gods who had provided such a
good harvest. Those who didn’t attend would
| FRESNOFLYER.COM |
By: Dave Fountinelle | davebh1975@gmail.com
be cursed with illness or even death. Not that
it took much arm-twisting to convince the
ancient Celts to join the revelry. Samhain
lasted for days and was filled with feasting,
drinking, dancing, and merrymaking of all
kinds.
It was also a time of great superstition
that reflected the dark side of ancient Celt-
ic mysticism as well. The Celts believed that
the barrier between the spirit world and the
world of the living was at its thinnest during
Samhain. And this barrier could, in fact, be
easily breached, allowing all sorts of fantastic
creatures and spirits to cross over, both ma-
levolent and benign. Many of these spirits
and monsters would find their way into the
legends, ghost stories, and modern literature
of cultures all over the world. The Dullah-
an, for example, who were often described as
headless men on horses, carrying their heads
in their arms, would inspire the famous sto-
ry of Ichabod Crane in Washington Irving’s
short story “”The Legend of Sleepy Hol-
low.”” Their presence was believed to be an
omen of death.
Even the Halloween tradition of trick-
or-treating has its roots in another Samhain
monster myth. The ancient Celts believed
a group of hunters, called the Faery Host,
would invade villages, moving from house
to house, to kidnap children and steal their
souls. Legend has it that, when the Faery
Host would knock on someone’s door, the
residents would fill their sacks with “”treats””
instead of children, that would either satisfy
them or “”trick”” them into thinking they
had been given a child instead. The tradition
of wearing costumes while trick-or-treating
| FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS |
comes from Irish and Scottish traditions,
where people would put on costumes and
go door to door singing songs. Often times,
small cakes or candies would be given in ap-
preciation.
Through the middle ages and the spread
of Christianity throughout Europe, Samhain
began evolving from a festival where partic-
ipants celebrated along with spirits and oth-
er creatures, to one meant to protect people
from them. Instead of lighting huge, com-
munal bonfires for celebration and sacrifice,
smaller ones were lit at each home to ward
off spirits and witches. The first jack-o-lan-
terns, which were carved from turnips and
filled with hot coals, were also employed to
frighten away evil spirits. They would later be
replaced with the pumpkin versions we are
familiar with today, and the coals replaced
with a candle.
When European settlers arrived in the
New World, they brought the tradition of
Halloween along with them. The Christian
influence continued to shift the holiday away
from the living and the dead celebrating
together to one where fearful penance was
given to the spirit world in hopes of driving
away their evil influence for another year. If
Samhain was a big party to thank the spirits
for their blessings and good favor, then Hal-
loween was a ceremony to ward them instead
away so that the affairs of the living would
not be cursed by their evil influence. This
was also a result of the efforts of the church
to remove Paganism from traditions wherev-
er it was found. The dancing, drinking, and
wanton jubilation of the Celts was deemed
| FRESNO FLYER |
savage, lewd, and immoral by the church. As
is the case with all other Christian holidays
with Celtic roots, the partying and indul-
gence were removed and replaced with rever-
ence and moral observance.
The infamous Salem Witch Trials al-
most spelled the end of Halloween in Amer-
ica. The wide-spread religious paranoia of
that time created an intense fear of Paganism
or anything that wasn’t expressly Christian.
However, rather than rejecting these tradi-
tions altogether, the early American Puritans
simply reinvented them as Christian ones.
Expanding on what European churches had
done, the Gods and spirits of the Celts were
replaced by the Christian God and holy trin-
ity, while the faeries, imps, and other malev-
olent spirits and tricksters were replaced by
Satan and his demonic followers.
Thankfully, despite the best efforts
of the church, Samhain was not lost to his-
tory. To this day, thanks to the many differ-
ent groups of Pagans, Wiccans, and Celtic
re-constructionists, the traditions of Sam-
hain are still celebrated all over the world.
Samhain is a fascinating ceremony. It cele-
brates perhaps two of the greatest mysteries
of mankind that yet haven’t been answered
to this day – why are some years better than
others? And what happens to us after we die?
Trying to find the answer to both of these
questions is the foundation of basically every
religion on Earth. You gotta give the Celts
credit though, their solution was to cook a
bunch of food, get really drunk, and dance
until you passed out. Now THAT is some-
thing I can get behind!
OCTOBER 2019 | 15
CLASSIFIEDS tate sales, fishing, and 2008 KAWASAKI 2004 Wildwood 5th 3 SEAT theater chair. OAK CAL king bed TWO matching book-
PERSONALS camping. Call 559- MISCELLANEOUS vulcan classic 8,900 wheel 30ft, 3 slide Seats are all connect- same price with or cases $150 Pick up
779-1021 please leave miles $5,000 or trade outs, excellent condi- ed, folds up pretty flat without the mattress only please 559-907-
GOOD LOOKIN, a message if no an- FOOD Concession for registered tagged tion.Asking $15,000 for storage. In very it’s in fair conditions 4156
tall, slim, white male, swer. Trailer 16 Foot Equip- small truck or SUV OBO (559) 673-7185 good condition for its the bed itself is well
70. Looking to meet ment Included $18,00 with trailor hitch. Ga- or (559) 975-9835 age, very sturdy and worth more but I up-
slim, white female, ARE YOU SELLING OBO (559) 291-9864 raged 95% of life. solid. Cash only, you graded cash only u ELECTRONICS
60-70 who likes to go something? List it here or (559) 298-4725 (559) 903-8283 PAINTING Services must pick up in person. pick up $300 obo You
western swing danc- for only $20/ issue. with Asante Paint & (559) 341-1038 can contact me at 559- IPHONE & PC Re-
ing, flea markets, es- Call 559-472-7182 SUPPORT LOCAL SUPPORT LOCAL Décor. Residential / 320-7949 pairs. We repair bro-
Commercial Interior ANTIQUE tea cart ken glass and LCD,
& Exterior, Repaints / $100 (559) 260-8157 NICE PATIO table battery replacement,
Paper Hanging, Com- that seats 6. It is cast tablets, computers and
mercial Power Wash- DIABLO Western iron with 6 cast iron water damage. Vis-

Real Singles, ing, Hotel / Apt Turn Style Sterling Silver metal chairs. In very
Arounds and More. Belt Buckle, has one good condition! Would
Call for Free Quote small dent / ding (see be close to $1,000 new.
it 49 W. Alluvial Ave
(559) 417-5319 or 230
W.Fallbrook Ave #101

Real Fun... (661) 492-2310 (Fres- pics ). Sterling silver, 175 or best offer. 559-
no) Lic#1051349

made by Diablo. 3” 250-7886
inches long by 2” wide
with a belt thru of just FOUR METAL bar-
(559) 474-1825

HP M3-U001DX i3
6GB RAM 500GB
ANTIQUES & around 1.75”. Come stool in very good HD $269 It has been

30 MINUTES COLLECTIBLES check it out and other conditions. Text me or cleaned out of all old
jewelry at 3235 E Bel- call at 559.424.35.85 data. No passwords
VINTAGE sewing mont Ave Fresno Ca Dimensions. High 30 etc. 6GB of RAM, a
machine $100 (Han- 93702 at The Fresno inches wide 19 x 19 500GB HD, and an i3
FREE TRIAL ford) 261-5494

Hock Shoppe Mon-Fri inches.
from 10am to 530pm
processor. It is running
Windows 10 as well.
WINDOWS $15 and Saturdays from ELEGANT Buffet/ Touchsreen with fold-
Text (559) 940-8666 10am to 2pm or call us Sideboard. 6 dove- ing screen. I will pro-
The more you get the with any questions at tail drawers. All slide vide more information
cheeper they are We 559-264-5856. smoothly. 2 doors with on this laptop below
took the windows out inner shelves. Origi- for those who are in-

1-559-761-0162 of my home House is nal handles. Beautiful terested. The Fresno

in the Tower District FURNITURE detailed legs. In great Hock Shoppe 559-264-
condition. Perfect for 5856
TIFFANY style hang- KITCHEN DINING any room. 60 in long x
ing light fixture, has TABLE $250 (559) 37 in tall x 21 in depth ARE YOU SELLING
a tulip design, works 801-8212 Asking 245 If your something? List it here
More Numbers: 1-800-926-6000 good, asking $45.00, interested call or text Call 559-472-7182
Livelinks.com 18+ call 559-776-4385 559-284-0750
SUPPORT LOCAL

16 | OCTOBER 2019 | FRESNO FLYER | | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS | | FRESNOFLYER.COM |
TV SALE! Sale go- BEATS SOLO wire- HARBINGER APS15 YAMAHA MG06X KENMORE wash-
CLASSIFIEDS
I SELL dog houses CRAFTSMAN weed WAGNER Flexio
ing on right now on all less Excellent condi- Powered Speaker (Sin- Mixing Console $109 er dryer $225 Works to be ready for win- eater it’s 17” and 3000 Paint Sprayer
the TV’s we current- tions $180 cash you gle) $109 Pre-owned original box and pow- great. Delivery avail- ter time. X-small 25cc. We are asking Pre-owned very light-
ly have in stock. We can test them out no Harbinger in good er adapter. In great able. 559-394-3369 -12x12x16-$10/$30 $100. If interested call ly used. Comes as
have 3 50” TV’s and a problem practical- shape. Works great no working and cosmetic with paint roof Small- (559)800-5118 (Ker- shown with original
24”. the 24”, and two ly new only used a issues. Powered speak- shape. I will provide WINDOW AIR Con- 18x18x24-$20/$50 man) packaging. Maintained
of 50” TV’s are Vizio few times cuz being er. Shows some normal more information on ditioner by Frigidaire with paint roof Medi- well. I will provide
and the other 50” is an in schoolI don’t have wear from use. Come this unit below for $325 (559) 250-3033 um-24x24x32-$30/$70 some more specs on
Insignia. They all have time so my loss is ur check it out and other those who are inter- have two different TOOLS this sprayer below for
remotes with them and gain they still under 4 PA speakers at 3235 ested. And if you are NEW BELLA 2 Slice size door with paint those who are interest-
work properly. The year warranty plz only E Belmont Ave Fres- interested come on Toaster Extra-Wide roof carpet Large- NEVER used Wagner ed. And if you are in-
Fresno Hock Shoppe serious comes with no CA 93702 at The down to at The Fresno Slots $15 559-246- 36x36x48-$100/$150 paint ready station for terested in this sprayer
questions at 559-264- everything in picture Fresno Hock Shoppe Hock Shoppe Mon-Fri 2220 with paint and X-large- sale. I think they cost or other commercial
5856 Beats solo wireless Mon-Fri from 10am to 10am to 5:30pm and 42x42x60-$150/$200 a little more than 100 tools and equipment
color rose gold 40 530pm and Sat from Saturdays from 10am R E F R I G E R ATO R with paint Huge- brand new. Asking 50. come on down to The
DELL LATITUDE hour battery You can 10am to 2pm or call us to 2pm or call us with by Whirlpool. Apt.size 48x48x72-$200/$250 Please text 805 861 Fresno Hock Shoppe
E7470 Laptop - $199 contact me at 559-320- with any questions at any questions at 559- (559) 250-3033 with paint and roof I 0111. Mon-Fri from 10am to
with charger. It is run- 7949 559-264-5856. 264-5856 have 12 different col- 530pm and Saturdays
ning Windows 10, has ors. Questions please ARE YOU SELLING from 10am to 2pm or
8GB of RAM an Intel IBANEZ GIO GS- FARM & text 559-475-2803 something? List it here call us with any ques-
i5 and a 500GB HD. MUSIC R105EX 5-String Bass APPLIANCES GARDEN Call 559-472-7182 tions at 559-264-5856
Clean unit has some In great shape, plays
very light wear and DEAN VCO CBK great as well. No issues MINI FRIDGE sale CHEAP COOPS
tear from use nothing Acoustic / Electric V with this bass. Comes $70 The TV Shop ..light weight and earth
major. It is missing the $259 Includes after- as shown does include Clovis 50 W. Bullard friendly..made from
piece between the G H market soft case not a soft case which is #104, Clovis. Mon-Sat untreat fence pickets
and B keys for scroll- pictured. Acoustic / not pictured. 5 string. 10-6 Sunday 11-5 559- use/new ...smaller coop
ing. Come check this Electric. Works great Come check it out 299-6100 /cages is $30 ..great
out and other electron- no issues with the elec- and many other mu- for small birds/Quils /
ics at The Fresno Hock tronics. 559-264-5856 sical instruments and TV’S!! 24” LED TV’s chickens/chicks .l arge
Shoppe Mon-Fri from equipment The Fresno starting at $69!! 32” ones are $50 to $60
10am to 530pm and ARE YOU SELLING Hock Shoppe Mon-Fri LED TV’s starting at .size 5x4x5 ..you will
Saturdays from 10am something? List it here from 10am to 530pm $85!! 40” LED TV’s need a pick up truck
to 2pm or call us with Call 559-472-7182 and Sat from 10am to starting at $139!! 50” or I can drop them off
any questions at 559- 2pm or call us with any LED TV’s starting at for $10 gas fee within
264-5856 questions at 559-264- $175!! The TV Shop 20 miles in Fresno call
5856 Clovis 50 W. Bullard 643-7156
ARE YOU SELLING #104, Clovis. Mon-Sat
something? List it here SUPPORT LOCAL 10-6 Sunday 11-5 559- ARE YOU SELLING
for only $20/ issue. 299-6100 something? List it here
Call 559-472-7182 for only $20/ issue.
SUPPORT LOCAL SUPPORT LOCAL Call 559-472-7182

| FRESNOFLYER.COM | | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS | | FRESNO FLYER | OCTOBER 2019 | 17
CLASSIFIEDS
ARE YOU SELLING HONDA 200-x three 2010 KTM 530 EXC
YARD WORK PAINTING something? List it here wheeler. Don’t ride Dual sport, limited edi- RVS
for only $20/ issue. anymore. Frame is tion Kini-Red Bull. I
JW CLEAN-UP SER- PAINTING Services Call 559-472-7182 slightly bent but very am the original owner 97 AIRBUS Motor-
VICES. Estate Sale with Asante Paint & rideable and fixable of the bike. I purchased home 32 foot $12,000
Cleanups. Yard, Trash, Décor. Residential / comes with extras. it new from Wilsons OBO (559) 291-9864
Construction cleanup, Commercial Interior & ATVS Asking $1100.00 Very motorcycle. The bike or (559) 298-4725
rubbish, trees & demo, Exterior, Repaints / Pa- firm in price .No trades is in excellent shape 2004 WILDWOOD 5th wheel 30ft, 3 slide outs,
rentals, lots, apart- per Hanging, Commer- 2002 Banshee $3300 or low ballers if intrest- (559) 474-1318 FOOD Concession excellent condition. Was asking $15,000 Now
ments & foreclosures. cial Power Washing All stock. fresh top end ed call 559 696-7746 Trailer 16 Foot Equip- $10,000 OBO (559) 673-7185 or (559) 975-
We do it all Just Call! and More. Call (661) less than 1 hour on it. 2005 YAMAHA ment Included $18,00 9835
(559)307-4304 ask for 492-2310 (Fresno) New tires. Paddles on 2006 YAMAHA raptor Midnight Star 1700 OBO (559) 291-9864
700r. Great condition cc excellent Bike no or (559) 298-4725 1997 CADILLAC 2004 TOYOTA Ta-
James Lic#1051349 rims along with dirt
2005 Yamaha raptor problems runs perfect Deville excellent con- coma double cab.
tires. Not abused super
80cc great condition 14000 miles clean title TRAVEL Trailer 2008 dition low miles clean Runs great, automatic
LAWN SERVICE. clean. (559) 375-2838
And a Honda 250 ex Text 559.260.5449 leather interior no tears transmission, air con-
Cleanups, Fertiliz- CLEANING 26ft long $11800 (559)
2004 Includes trailer good paint no scratch- ditioner is cold, has
er, New Saw, Lawn 2008 Polaris Ranger 412-0629
as well 5x14 very nice 2007 ZX-10R $5300 es $4000 obo cash call new tires. V6 motor,
Spraying, Sprinkler MODERN MAIDS 700 XP 4X4 Seats 6
trailer. Very easy to (559) 473-9302 or text 559-519-0365 it’s not a 4x4. In Span-
Repair & Lawn Re- Residential and Com- Low miles Second 2004 WILDWOOD
load quad. $8000 (559) ish call 559-346-9194
seeding. 559-696-5149 mercial Cleaning. owner, always adult 5th wheel 30ft, 3 slide
708-1721 for English 346-9195
or 559-275-7630 Serving Clovis and owned Well main- outs, excellent condi-
TRUCKS $10,500
Surrounding Areas. tained Great for trail BOATS tion. Asking $10,000
$50 off first service. rides and around the OBO (559) 673-7185
1996 SILVERADO 03 TAHOE z71 4x4
HAULING Call today (559) 495- yard Includes rear stor- MOTORCYCLES HUNTER 170 Sail- or (559) 975-9835
z71 4wd $6300 (Ker- with smog n tags 190.
8299 age rack $6000 (559) boat $4995 (559) 299-
man) (559) 728-6262 miles clean title exel-
JW CLEAN-UP SER- 287-0719 2008 KAWASAKI 3422
lent $3600 644-5434
VICES. Estate Sale vulcan classic 8,900 CARS
ARE YOU SELLING miles $5,000 or trade MARLIN Bayliner 1989 JEEP Wrangler
Cleanups. Yard, Trash,
something? List it here for registered tagged lifted, gears, lock- 2012 JEEP Liberty -
Construction cleanup, Ski Boat $8500 (Sel- 1969 PONTIAC
for only $20/ issue. small truck or SUV ers,winch,fuel injec- $7700 Second owner.
rubbish, trees & demo, ma) 708-6996 Grand Prix $8000
Call 559-472-7182 tion! $7000 (Visalia) Clean title. Remote
rentals, lots, apart- with trailor hitch. Ga- (559) 978-2710
(559) 300-7700 start, leather seats, sat-
ments & foreclosures. raged 95% of life. ARE YOU SELLING
ellite radio. (559) 367-
We do it all Just Call! (559) 903-8283 something? List it here 2014 KIA Optima -
SUPPORT LOCAL 4904
(559)307-4304 Call 559-472-7182 $8800 (559) 999-2480

18 | OCTOBER 2019 | FRESNO FLYER | | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS | | FRESNOFLYER.COM |
 $895 / 1BR - 708ft ARE YOU SELLING 2BD/1BTH $1250
APARTMENTS Garden Villa Apart- something? List it here stove included int he
FOR RENT ments of Clovis, Cal- for only $20/ issue. house ready to use, A/
ifornia! Garden Villa Call 559-472-7182 central, Garage, Big
A P A R T M E N T S Apartments is a quiet yard, Near to Food
Los Arbolitos Apart- and clean Clovis com- Stores and More. Call
ments offers 1, 2, and munity in a park like HOUSES FOR for information 559-
3 bedroom apartment setting.(559) 291-4305 RENT 221-3170 or Rosie
homes. $200 off first 559-972-5815 We can
month. Call for more CHATEAU MONTE- 3BD/ 2BTH 2 Car Schedule for a tour.
info (559)255-8370 or REY I 2881 Willow Attached Garage New NO SECTION 8.
stop by 555 S. Argyle Ave. Clovis (559) Flooring Throughout
Ave. Fresno, CA 93727 294-7144 MONTHLY Fresh Paint Inside and
RENT $650.00 Studio Out Huge Kitchen with HOUSE FOR SALE
APARTMENT Rent- 1 bathroom $350.00 open floor plan to din-
als helps with all your security deposit appli- ing and living room $265000 / 3br -
housing needs. Please cation fee $25.00 per Large backyard with 1314ft2 Clovis Area
contact Destinee or adult extensive concrete pa- (559) 207-9997
visit or website to help tio Energy Efficient
find the right apart- = A/C and Dual Pane $240000 / 3br - 1320ft2
ment home for you. ROOM FOR RENT windows throughout - House for Sale by
Call 559-255-8370 Clean and quiet neigh- Owner/ off Polk be-
or visit our website ROOM FOR Rent borhood Close to free- tween Sierra n Bullard
www.ApartmentRen- With Full Access to way and shopping cen- (559) 916-7035
talsLLC.com House, Includes Fire- ters (559) 312-6679
place, Washer/Dryer, $236850 / 3br - 1364ft2
$925 / 2BR - 796ft2 Kitchen Ect. $385 all ARE YOU SELLING - Great 3 bedroom, 1.5
Hunter Place Apart- utilities split equally. something? List it here bath home (559) 217-
ment Homes. Now Quiet Clean Available for only $20/ issue. 4462
accepting section 8! Now. Close to Fres- Call 559-472-7182
(888) 673-8962 no State, Airport Near ARE YOU SELLING
Clovis Small Deposit something? List it here
(559)797-5209 for only $20/ issue.
SUPPORT LOCAL
Call 559-472-7182

| FRESNOFLYER.COM | | FEATURED | DINING | CALENDAR | MUSIC | CLASSIFIEDS | | FRESNO FLYER | OCTOBER 2019 | 19
 CLEANING
Residential and Commercial
Cleaning. Window and Carpet
Cleaning. Model Homes & Real-
tors. Clovis and Surrounding
Cities. Call Modern Maids
Today (559) 495-8299
MEDICAL
Marijuana Recommendations
Lowest Price Guaranteed
$55 Card & Rec at Green Doctor
Evaluations 295 W. Cromwell
Ave. 101 (559) 440-0420 or online
at greendocevaluations.com

APARTMENT
SPOOK-TACULAR SAVINGS! Rentals helps with all your housing
needs. Please contact Destinee or
visit or website to help find the right
apartment home for you. Call 559-
255-8370 or visit our website www.
ApartmentRentalsLLC.com

$20 USED TIRES

New & Used Tires. Huge Savings
$10 OFF $20 PURCHASE on all tires. See our ad on page 17

WE LOAN MONEY
Discount is taken off the subtotal, before taxes. One time use only, must surrender at the
time of purchase. Cannot be combined with any other transaction discounts. No photo-
copies accepted. Valid only at Clovis location. Expires 10/31/2019. CASHIER USE: S20G10 Call The Fresno Hock Shoppe

115 SHAW AVE. IN CLOVIS! OPEN 10 AM - 7 PM (559) 264-5856 or come in. 3235
Monday - Satruday E. Belmont Ave. Fresno. We have
electronics, jewelry, and more! You
Want to donate? Need a pick-up? We can come to you!
can also check us out online
(559) 892-2120 for pick-ups and store info! www.FresnoHockShop.com
We accept gently used clothing, household items, furniture, and more!
Sales from your donations help fund numerous programs with
Hinds Hospice - Thank you for your support!
JW CLEANUP
Services. Estate sale cleanups.
Yard, trash, construction cleanup,
rubbish, trees & demo, rentals,
lots, apartments and foreclosures.
We it all, just call! (559) 307-4304
ask for James
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