A very cute science museum really good for the young kids that don't want to be outside (in the…read morecold/rain). They have a lot of hands on activities (airplanes, rockets). A place that makes science fun is always a plus. It's smaller than some of the other kids museums I've been to but very reasonably priced.

We visited here on a rainy afternoon. We have 3 kids - ages 9, 6 and 2, and all three were…read moreentertained here. We spent about 1-2 hours here and we all had a good time.

I keep telling grammie, I've been to a handful of children's museums and this one was probably the…read morebest! (I'm not just saying that because it was her idea and she paid too LOL) we didn't even get to go outside because they close it if it's over 100. The outside looks really fun and I know my kids would have enjoyed it as well. We had a great time exploring all the different stations. They liked the nursery and water station the best. I like how there was lots of stations and endless play for creativity to spark! We had a great time as a family spending the afternoon here. A great way to escape the heat but bring a jacket because they keep it cold! just mom and gma felt cold not the kids... Everything was clean and the staff was friendly too. They were helping clean up toys as well. It will be nice to see how this place grows!

The best Children's Museum we've ever seen!…read more We have a 2 and 3 year old and they had a great time playing with all of the indoor activities while there were plenty of things outside to do that we didn't make it to. It was nice that they had a preschool in the building as well! I wish Omaha had the same service to the community! Definitely worth the trip if you have young kids!

Our local museum has much to see , you can't possibly see it in one visit. Military and old west…read morehistory from the pioneers that settled on this side of Little Butte Creek. Still cataloging donations and our future plans to expand are on our minds as we arrange and also hold celebrations here. The museum and the Guardians of the Museum will be celebrating the 40th anniversary of the 1978 opening with a open house Sept 15th. Music and refreshments from 5:30-7, but you can tour all day with our resident emeritus.

I 1st bought a VCR in the mid-80s, and the thought of actually owning a movie that I could watch…read moreanytime I wanted to, as many times as I wanted to, was a dream come true. In my childhood, you had to hope that they'd play "Attack of the 50-foot Woman" (with childhood crush Allison Hayes) on a day and at a time when you'd be available to watch it. Or "The Wolf Man." Or "Frankenstein's Bloody Terror." You figured they'd re-run them at some point in the future, but you could never be sure. I can remember when they ran "King Kong" every afternoon during 1 week of the winter (I think it was on Channel 9, WOR), and I watched it every single day, hoping to commit every detail to memory, because I couldn't be sure when...or if...they'd ever show it again. By the 4th day, my exasperated mother yelled out, "JESUS MARY & JOSEPH!!! GET OUT OF THE HOUSE AND PLAY IN THE SNOW LIKE OTHER KIDS YOUR AGE!! GO!!!" Reluctantly, having no other choice, I complied, venturing outside into the bitter cold to play with friends. None of their games or activities were as fun or interesting or imaginative as "King Kong." With VCR, that grim, frustrating reality was...at least to some extent...obviated. You could now actually own a movie, and any time you wanted to relive its memories, you just slipped it into the machine. Unfortunately, VCR tapes were often prohibitively expensive, and they didn't always have the titles you wanted for sale. An older co-worker at Ft. Lee told me about Sinister Cinema, gave me 1 of their catalogues, and I started ordering. Their prices were and are very fair. I've been buying from them ever since, easily making the transition from VCR to DVD and Blu-Ray (thankfully, most DVDs play in Blu-Ray machines). These aren't mega-budgeted Hollywood blockbusters. These are often low-budget horror...American, European, and Asian, Sci-fi, "Sword & Sandle," Spaghetti Westerns, Poverty Row grade-C cheapies, "juvenile schlock," etc. The 1st Paul Naschy movies I was able to order were through Sinister-- "La Venganza De La Momia," "Dr. Jekyll and the Werewolf," "Assignment Terror," and "Werewolf vs. The Vampire Woman," which is...arguably...my favorite escapist horror film of all time. I was able to obtain 1 of Roger Corman's best low-budget horror films of the 50s-- "The Undead" with my perennial favorite, Allison Hayes. "Invasion of the Blood Farmers," a ridiculously entertaining piece of schlock filmed in upstate NY. A piece of 1940's schlock-- "Jungle Woman" with Evelyn Ankers, Acquanetta, and my distant relative (very distant, according to my late father), J. Carrol Naish. There's a version of "Dracula" from British TV starring the late Denholm Elliot and Susan George. There's "The Mummy & the Curse of the Jackal, "a laugh out loud, so bad it's good, horror travesty from 1969 starring John Carradine and the late belly-dancer Marliza Pons. There's schlock, and there's also some of the superb. Several items from British TV are from shows I never heard of before but are worth seeking out. "A Warning to the Curious," based on a ghost story by M.R. James, is quite creepy. "Dorabella," a really effective vampire story set in Eastern Europe. "Curse of the Mummy" with Isobel Black and Patrick Mower is based on a short Bram Stoker story. (I hope at some point they offer "Mrs. Amworth" with the late Glynis Johns, based on a story by E.F. Benson. It's available on Youtube and I have a DVD I transferred from a VCR copy, but I'd love to see it for sale at Sinister. It's one of the eeriest and most effective little vampire stories I've ever watched.) The quality productions, some of them quite strange, are not all British. Way back when I ordered "Valerie and Her Week of Wonders," a surreal film from Eastern Europe (I don't think it's still available). I watched it stoned, and I still couldn't figure out what was going on. I watched "Leonar; Mistress of the Devil," a 1975 European film with Liv Ullman, Michel Piccoli and Ornella Muti. Not Ingmar Bergman, but you won't soon forget it. I like Spaghetti Westerns if they're made by Sergio Leone and star Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef, or Klaus Kinski, but most of them are pretty bad. But they're for sale here, along with low-budget American Westerns. I especially like their Drive-In Double Features, featuring 2 films along with old drive-in trailers that immediately bring me back to those delightful old memories of when I attended drive-in movies regularly. Again, you can't beat the prices! The 1st DVD I ever ordered was "The Living Corpse" from Mondo Macabro. Years later, it no longer plays on my DVD or Blu-Ray. I ordered a new copy, and it doesn't play either. The only other place I've been able to order it (under the title "Dracula in Pakistan") is from Sinister, for a fraction of the price, and their copy plays perfectly. Don't know if DVDs will outlive me, but I'm still playing the 1st DVDs I ever ordered from Sinister, and they play fine. Highly recommended.

I just received the widescreen DVD of NIGHT OF THE BLOOD BEAST, a 1958 shocker from…read moreAmerican-International. This transfer is a beauty! I was so surprised and delighted when I watched it last night. Don't pass Sinister Cinema by. It may be a "small family business," but their product is tip notch.

We took our homeschool group on a field trip here. Gary was a great host, explained so much and…read moreanswered all our questions. It was very interesting, a piece of history I never knew existed. Great for kids 8+ years, but even the younger ones seemed to enjoy it.

I stopped by here today. Went down to the end of the driveway and parked. There was a sign on the…read moredoor. Call Gary @ yada Yada if you would like to go inside. So we did, and he showed up in 5 or 10 min and proceeded to give us a great tour. It was an active jumper base until 1981. I'm glad the county did not bulldoze the site!

I would actually give my experience 0 stars if I could.. I went into get my haircut by Tara with a…read morespecific look, I sent her a video on how to do it exactly. She and I spoke about what she was gonna do. I thought she understood.. I told her I didn't want it too short... a small under cut, SMALL, but with the rest long over the top. Upon completion she styled it and I didn't feel right about it then, but thought overall she did an ok job, but still thought it was too short and not what I asked for.. it wasn't until I washed it the next day that I realized just how short it was and how much she cut off.. ever since I've been in hell with my haircut she gave me.. some elements are what I wanted but others are WAY off!! she cut me way too short, almost bald in back with nothing to cover up. I'm so mad.. thanks a lot!! Think twice before going to her..

Terrible experience with both my hairdresser Staci and the owner Tara. After rescheduling on me…read moretwice I came in for blonde bayolage and left with bright orange, brassy hair from the crown down. She said she would fix it the following weekend because she was booked all week. The DAY OF my appointment I get a call two hours prior and she cancels. I had family pictures then following day. She said she was booked all weekend. I asked for just half my Money back so I could find someone last minute to fix it and she started cussing at me and telling me she worked hair on my hair and I was lucky she said she would even fix it at all (and she was going to change me full price to fix it). We rescheduled for the next weekend even though I took family pictures with orange hair. Once again she called and cancelled the day of. The owner took this woman's side and I was Not offered help by another hair dresser to fix my disgusting hair and was not given the only PARTIAL refund I asked for. Terrible customer service. I ended up having to pay someone else (who is amazing and I have been going to loyally for months now) quite a bit of money to fix it, and even she said it was the worst butcher of hair she had ever seen and had to correct and fix. Would have given zero stars if I could.

Super cute museum! Perfect one to go to with kids, very hands on with a little tots hands on…read moreactivity area.Would definitely stop by again if in the area.

Honestly, one of the best town museums I have been to. It is donation based, and I made sure to…read moredonate because I want this place to stay up and running. They have many interactive exhibits for all ages. You actually get to touch and handle the artifacts. The workers are kind and knowledgable. Postcards for 10 cents. Clean restrooms. What more could you ask for!

The worst experience I have ever had with a property management company…read more Their practices are unscrupulous and the realtors discriminatory and rude. They have some nice properties but the experience is far from pleasant. If I could, I would issue a zero-star rating. Would NOT do business with them with again.

Place is amazing and the lady at the counter was a pleasure! They have a scavenger hunt for kids…read moreadults and the family

We had a pleasant visit to this museum of local history. Exhibits include models of indigenous…read morehousing, old cars, some air and railroad stuff. The best thing is is the glow in the dark rocks! The worst thing is it costs $5.00 to enter. That's a lot of money for a place with no rotating or special exhibits. It's always the same. This is a publicly funded museum with its own tax revenue stream. The entry fee cannot possibly be necessary for museum's operation.

Fort Klamath was established during the civil war. The US military wanted a post/base in the…read moresouth-central Oregon near Klamath Falls. The landscape is unreal. The seasons are legit. The air smells nice in the morning. Amazing tranquility for a military post. I don't know anything about the local Native Tribes (Klamath, Modoc, etc.). Unsure how violent peoples were too each other. The cemetery with only four gravesites suggest two things: 1. peace 2. massacre. I didn't see massacre so I assume everyone was relatively peaceful. The museum just showed how people lived. Maybe there were skirmishes around but i might have been too tired to fill the details. It wouldn't make sense for the military to put a fort here unless the locals were hostile. Some forts were created to take place of "Missions" for weary travelers to have shelter, security and food, but mainly to shorten the supply line or assist with (dirt) road/rail infrastructure. The fort might have been created to connect Oregon. This was no small task since it travels through Crater Lake National Park. The elevation allows Crater NP to have snowcap year round contrary to Global Warming nutbags. Or are they called Global Cooling now? I dont know. Sarcasm aside. The museum pictures indicate the majority of the old fort is gone. I can't imagine erosion or attrition taking that much of a toll since wood built structures would fare better than modern technology in this region. Either way the Fort is mostly space. The dirt lot, a two-man jail cell, a four plot cemetery of executed prisoners, and some other random things. The cemetery were individuals of the Modoc tribe (looked at my own pics) so there were some skirmishes between US military and Natives. The museum and site is free. Notable traveling things nearby: 1. Crater Lake 2. DT Klamath Falls (town) 3. DT Bend (town) 4. Mt. Shasta (kinda close) 5. Modoc Point (unmarked) 6. Upper Klamath Lake 7. Annie Falls 8. Duwee Falls 9. MuirCreek Falls 10. Clearwater Falls 11. Whitehorse Falls 12. Toketee Falls I can go on forever with the nature stuff. Contrary to Oregonians wanting to display a "clean" image, Oregon and Oregonians are frigging dirty. They don't like to keep things clean~! This might be the hippie effect. The rain allows majority of the nature spots to clean their trash down the rivers, but do be careful in more touristy spots. Do not be alarmed if you see trash, dog poo, syringes, clothing, etc. in the open. I thought the lakes and river in the valleys were dirty due to farm run off, but the free and natural hot springs or smaller waterfalls in central/east oregon is just disgusting. Ya folks can't blame the Californians for making a mess. This section is too far for Californians to venture too.

Met Todd, the main historian for the museum, at a Star Party they hosted on the grounds. Beautiful…read moredark sky area and we could see so many amazing stars and planets. Todd was very hospitable and knowledgeable. The grounds of the museum are beautiful and rich with history. Todd makes effort to share the areas history from multiple perspectives and it sounds like he and the local community have done admirable work in the last 10 years to repair the relationships with local native tribes, honoring their ancestors burial grounds at the Fort and telling their stories.