In , Kirk himself tells Dr. Taylor he is from Iowa. In March 1985, when the city was looking for a theme for its annual town festival, Steve Miller, a member of the Riverside City Council who had read Roddenberry's book, suggested to the council that Riverside should proclaim itself to be the future birthplace of Kirk. Miller's motion passed unanimously. Although not considered canon, at least two "Star Trek" novels had material based in the real city of Riverside. "Best Destiny", an immediate sequel to the events shown in "", depicted Kirk's childhood in Riverside. The novel's opening chapter depicts a pre-teen Kirk, playing with friends in fields, in rushes and river wetland along the English River. Another novel, "Final Frontier" by Diane Carey, not to be confused with "", was written as a prequel novel to the original series. Depicting the space adventures of James T. Kirk's father, Commander George Samuel Kirk, Sr., the opening and closing passages of the novel depict Captain Kirk, now an adult, mulling over his Starfleet career options shortly after his first five-year mission. The younger Kirk was also depicted, walking around the farmhouse owned by his family in Riverside. Its wrap-around veranda had views of both the English River and the Iowa River to the east, which mirror the site of the real "Kirk's Birthstone" marker. The 2009 film "Star Trek", set in an alternate reality from the main "Star Trek" universe, shows that Kirk was born aboard a shuttlecraft in space and raised in Iowa. Nearby are the (fictional) Riverside Quarry, where young Jim Kirk destroys a 20th-century Chevy Corvette in an act of vandalism, and the Riverside Shipyards, identified by name by Captain Christopher Pike as the construction site of the USS "Enterprise" (NCC-1701), and an embarkation point for Starfleet Academy recruits, including an older Jim Kirk. During a September 28, 2004, town meeting, the city learned that its residents had become the unwitting stars of a Spike TV reality show called "Invasion Iowa" inspired by the Kirk connection. Over a week earlier, actor William Shatner had arrived in the city under the guise of filming a science fiction movie called "Invasion Iowa". The Voyage Home Riverside History Center is also colloquially referred to as the "Star Trek Museum". It houses "Star Trek" themed exhibits and memorabilia, including a time capsule; a "Star Trek" themed bathroom; and an exhibit about the women of "Star Trek".