Page 32 - April 2008 • Southern California Gaming Guide

Pechanga Resort & Casino
45000 Pechanga Parkway • Temecula, CA 92592 • 1-877-711-2946 Pechanga Band of Luiseño Indians
Red Earth Casino
Hwy 86 & Black Diamond Rd. • Salton City, CA 92274 • 760-397-8144 Torres Martinez Desert Cahuilla Indians
San Manuel Indian Bingo & Casino
777 San Manuel Blvd. • Highland, CA 92346 • 1-800-359-2464 San Manuel Band of Mission Indians
Santa Ysabel Resort and Casino
25575 Highway 79. • Santa Ysabel, CA 92070 • 760-782-0909 Santa Ysabel Band of Diegueno Indians
Spa Resort Casino
401 E. Amado Road • Palm Springs, CA 92262 • 1-888-999-1995 Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians
Spotlight 29 Casino
46-200 Harrison Place • Coachella, CA 92236 • 1-866-3-spot29 Twenty-Nine Palms Band of Mission Indians
GAMES: 2,000 slots in 160,000 sq. ft. facility. 160 Table Games. 54 table poker room; 1,200-seat theater. 522-room luxury suite hotel. DINING: Nine themed restaurants, buffet, food court, four bars, three lounges and ultra-modern nightclub.
ALCOHOL: Alcoholic beverages are served.
GAMES: 350 slots (mostly penny slots) in 14,000 square ft. facility, 8 tables. DINING: Restaurant to be announced..
ALCOHOL: Alcoholic beverages are served.
GAMES: 2,000 slots in 120,000 sq. ft. facility. 99 Table Games. 2,500-seat Bingo Hall, 3,000-seat showroom.
DINING: Buffet, food court and restaurant.
ALCOHOL: Alcoholic beverages are served after 5 p.m. weekdays, and all day weekends and holidays. Four bars with bar top slots.
GAMES: 349 slot in 35,000 sq. ft. facility. 6 Table Games, 8-Table Poker Room, Full-Service Players Club (Eagle Nest). DINING: Buffet, restaurant and bar.
ALCOHOL: Alcoholic beverages are served.
GAMES: 1,000 slots in 115,000 sq. ft. facility. 30 Table Games. Platinum Room high-limit slot and table game action. DINING: Buffet and three restaurants.
ALCOHOL: Alcoholic beverages are served.
GAMES: 2,000 slots in 210,000 sq. ft. facility. 35 Table Games, 10-table poker room; 2,200-seat Showroom. DINING: Two restaurants, one buffet, food court, two bars, lounge with entertainment.
ALCOHOL: Alcoholic beverages are served.
April 2008 Tribes in the News
Soboba Casino Sponsors Riverside County Scholar-Athlete Program
On March 16th more than 350 people attended the 2008 National Football Foundation Riverside County Chapter Scholar-Athlete Awards Banquet. Sponsored by Soboba Casino, the awards banquet was held at Eagle Glen Golf Club in Corona where local sports leaders, coaches, civic leaders, school superintendents, and player families were on hand to honor 22 high school scholar-athletes from around Riverside County with scholar-athlete awards of $500 each. One young man, Parker Morris, from Lakeside High School, received the highest honor of “Most Outstanding Scholar Athlete Scholarship” and a check for
$1,000. All monies go toward education costs at the student’s college of choice. e scholar-athletes names will be permanently inscribed on a special wall inside the College Football Hall of Fame located in South Bend, Indiana. Awards are based on the student athlete’s grade point average, athletic accomplishments, and commitments to community service. One athlete had a 5.0 GPA, another was accepted to Brown University on a scholarship, and most had outstanding public commitments such as Eagle Scouts. Soboba Casino sponsored the evening and provided all scholarship monies.
Pictured left: Soboba Casino General Manager Richard Kline presents Parker Morris from Lakeside High School with $1,000 for college expenses.
SIoboba Band of Luiseño Indians Sponsors Ramona Bowl’s 85th Season
n mid March the Soboba Band of Luiseño Indians and Soboba Casino announced early history of California and the settlement of the San Jacinto Valley region. Ramona their continued sponsorship of the Ramona Bowl Amphitheatre and its annual is one of Hemet and the San Jacinto Valley’ signature events, attracting over 10,000 schedule of arts and entertainment programs. Additional 2008 sponsors include visitors per year for just ve performances.
Page 32
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GAMING GUIDE April 2008
e James Irvine Foundation, the County of Riverside, Mt. San Jacinto College, and KZSW TV 27 of Temecula.
Located in Hemet, the Ramona Bowl’s 85th season begins Saturday, April 19th with a performance of the nation’s longest running outdoor drama, Ramona. e play, based on Helen Hunt Jackson’s popular 1884 novel, depicts the tragic romance of the Scottish/Native American Ramona and Native American Alessandro during the
“We share in the Ramona Bowl’s mission to enrich lives and the community through meaningful educational and entertainment programs,” said Soboba Tribal Chairwoman, Rosemary Morillo. “We also strongly believe in supporting venues that serve to promote tourism and culture within the region.” For more information, tickets and showtimes, visit www.ramonabowl.com or call (800) 645-4465.
Tribes in the News