Another Way's 4th Annual 1950s Bowling Tournament
March 14, 2020 @ 12:00PM — 2:30PM Eastern Time (US & Canada)
New Venue with 40 Lanes! Come join Another Way at Arlington Lanes in Riverside and enjoy a fun afternoon at the alley while raising money to help children and adults with intellectual and/or developmental disabilities. The theme this year is the 1950s. We ask that all you "Cool Cats" and "Daddy O's" come dressed to impress and who knows you might win the costume contest. Prizes will be given to Highest Team Game; Lowest Team Game; Single Highest Game Score; Lowest Game Score; and of course, most gutter balls. There will be great food, 1950s music, and all kinds of fun games to participate in, not to mention the opportunity to win a raffle prize.
All Bowlers receive 2.5 hours of play time, shoes, a finishers medal, the opportunity to win trophies and prizes, Burger Lunch with all the fixings, Combination Platter and Pitcher of Soda at each Lane.
About Another Way: Another Way’s mission or purpose is to improve the quality of life and promote independence and inclusion in society for developmentally disabled individuals and families living in San Bernardino and Riverside Counties. Another Way bridges the gap between the services and supports Inland Regional Center (state funded program) provides and those it cannot due to contract guidelines. Another Way operates a Safety-Net (basic needs) and Health and Wellness Program. Our programs serve 1500+ individuals annually. To qualify for assistance clients must be low-income, have an intellectual and/or developmental disability and be experiencing a financial emergency that threatens their stability and health.
Founded in 1986, Another Way is the brainchild of a small group of dedicated case managers who were frustrated by the need they encountered in their daily interaction with clients.Concerned, these caring individuals decided to mobilize, form a committee, and give willingly of their time and money to help an extremely vulnerable population. Thus, Another Way was born and became the first project of its kind among the states 21 regional centers; a distinction it holds to this day. Regional Centers are nonprofit private corporations that contract with California’s Department of Developmental services to provide or coordinate services and supports for individuals with intellectual and/or developmental disabilities such as epilepsy, cerebral palsy, autism, and intellectual disability.
