HomeMy WebLinkAboutReporter Spring 2009a
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ITI'D1�T'E FOlZ CI'I'Y'S GENERAI. PI.AN
From its founding 31 years agq Rancho based on a revision of � -
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Cucamonga has defined itself as the "City with a the 2001 General Plan � �-
Plan." The communiry's emphasis on planning is Vision Statement, 52 � � "�� �'� �.� x'•
often credited with creating a qualiry of life, neigh- stakeholder inter- Y �� � �^ �
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borhoods, and amenities that are the envy of the views, and 700 � ��
Inland Empire. "visioneering" survey , �rl�,,`,� ��i � � � '�
In 2008, the first phase of a major update to cards completed by �� '� a,�
g residents. ' �' = ��
Rancho Cucamon a's General Plan was launched. �^� � ���
City staff reviewed the necessary background The draft they � � —_
reports and the public participated in formulating complled is called G� �'-�' �J ___
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the vision that will guide the City into the future. "The Spirit of Rancho
The General P1anAdvisory Committee, 23 Cucamonga" and each of the seven guiding princi-
residents drawn from Rancho Cucamonga boards ples provides clear direction for continuing to
and commissions, business and education leaders, improve the City's quality of life.
and development and environmental organiza- On March 12, 2009, the City Council, Planning
tions, was formed to make policy recommenda- Commissioners, stakeholders, and General Plan
tions for the update. Their draft vision statement, Advisory Committee members will review, discuss,
now being forwarded to the City Council, was and edit the draft guiding principles, mobilizing
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the collective energy of all the interested
parties to carry this roadmap for the
City's growth into the future.
On May 16, 2009, all residents are
�.. •;�',°'� encouraged to participate in a
��% Community Workshop at David Dreier
Hall West, located at Central Park.
� Comments and input given at this workshop
will be considered in formulating the final
principles.The last phase of work is to bring the
vision to bear on plans for each aspect of the com-
munity, including the following sections and ele-
ments that the General Plan governs: land use,
community mobility, housing, resource conserva-
tion, parks and recreation, noise and public safety.
These elements will be worked on for the balance
of 2009 and the completed General Plan is due to
be complete in March 2010. For more information,
contact Assistant Planning Director
Fox � Sur��Y oF �E D�r cort�y N��noison at <90�� 4��-z�so ot
"Spirlt Of �ilc.�10 CU(�.trioil�'d" corky.nicholson@cityofrc.us.
Guid�ng Principles
— See page 2 —
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What You
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About
Spayuag &
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Your Pet
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�-€ealthy RC
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TIIE SPIRIT OF FAMILY:
• Be a people-first environment that leads to stable and healthy families
• Undertake economic development that supports people and families with high quality facilities and services
• Develop and maintain high quality parks and sports complexes that appeal to all ages
• Support communiry and cultural events that celebrate the family
• Encourage a diverse housing stock that caters to residents in all stages of life
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THE SPIRIT OF COMMUNITY
• Reflect the link between healthy mind, body, and earth in City programs and facilities
• Inspire a healthy lifesryle through lifelong learning, active and healthy living, and environxnental sustainability
• Encourage continuing high rates of volunteerism
, • Recognize the contributions of faith-based organizations to the community
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�h'C��F�, ��G�� i6Y��iR9�Myl �to�Xo��r�l_o^����n �inlal �fr'Gy11�3 GlinYl Co�,a�`cTul ���Y�C� G � �Ce��
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THE SPIRIT OF INDEPENDENCE AND SELF-RELIANCE I,
• Continue to be a leader in providing a safe place to live, work, and play
• Remain committed to achieving higher standards for community development, architecture, and
landscaping with streetscapes that embrace water conservation and ease of maintenance
• Promote sustainable neighborhood and building design
• Promote a balanced development approach that requires a diversified employment and fiscal base with '�
continued fiscal soundness and prudent financial management ,
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• � � �7nYi 2��4�G1iu�<�,��C�.kti�jb)onK�!oG� ���'%�I� i6�ii�Vl jjn�l�r iE[lil%sl"��� " , �ir�nY�i�:nr"�n�i
o Ih��P��.��..ib�'r,� i�b�r. r%i9�li�]ba�C�39Yli�h_�,ill, ��KqJ 4.7LY�Tc`��,y'�`dl i�-Cs �.��L.CcTilobiC.' (i1_o�?� ���ii'dV7 ��o��oX,o�"�L �°fJutz'iiigYlbYcC�,� I_PJi.4.�J� 6'Yu��i�M1�
fK,�c572P'_1tiiYtiYiill;�roaoz,�l �jj�Yc'(-,�yo_�I (����i16'��j� i�qti6i��Cnli.ec�{9uli�; $ < - , .'I
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THE SPIRIT OF TOMORROW �
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• Continue a sustainable balance for land use patterns and supporting transportation I��� _ � �,i, . � „�y
• Undertake proactive design and development of lands within our Sphere of Influence, ;� --
maintaining open space wherever possible °`"`'"� ,�
• Be committed to sustainability ' -
• Strive for a stable City government that respects the decisions of the past while planning long range initiatives
and future development for positive impact
e, ',� • Recognize the interdependent relationship between an educated citizenry, COtTinZi�ntS? ContactAssistant Plam�in€
�' P economic development, and a thriving community. Director Corky Nicholson at (909) 477-2750 or
corky.nicholsonQcityofrc.us.
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Foster Families Needed for Animal Care Center
Many pets that come to the Rancho Cucamonga Animal Care and Adoption
Center looking for a home can't be adopted right away.The reasons vary, but
include being too young for immediate adoption, having grown up without pec
ple around, needing special medical attention and treatment, or being nervous �
overly frightened.
The chances of these animals fmding a new home are low without the help
very special people—foster care volunteers. Foster care volunteers are animal
lovers who have room in their homes and love in their hearts and reach out to
these special animals in their time of need.
Socializing animals and helping them to relax around people, and helping
them to heal from wounds or illness means they will have an excellent chance
finding a permanent new home later. Some require only a few days care while
others may require extended stays.
To participate in this life saving program, interested foster care volunteers
must submit a Foster Care application and attend an orientation.
Volunteer applications may be downloaded at
wwwrcpets.info/foster_care.asp. The Rancho Cucamonga
Animal Care and Adoption ■
Center provides food pet sup- � E �i�,� � ��
plies„medication, veteruiary a,�, �1 � :� i E,
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care, and ongoing support and T ' ,�� � � - �° k � � � -��"
advice. For additional informa- `� `
tion about how to become a ``; ' ,�
foster care volunteer ca11 Kitty �
Coordinators at (909) 466-73.87. : ; r; �� � �� s a
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��%hat You Should Know
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' Every pet owner can make a difference by having his or her
dog, cat or rabbit surgically sterllized. Your pet can be surgically
; altered at almost any age. If your dog, cat or rabbit is a female, the
' surgery is called "spaying." If your pet is a male, the operation is
referred to as "neutering."
There are many benefits to having your pets surgically altered.
Both female dogs and cats benefit from spaying which eliinivates
their heat cycles and generally reduces
the negative behaviors, such as fre- "�`.
quent yowiing and urination in unac- ���.�','y��
ceptable places that may lead to owner
frustration and, ultimately, a decision to ,�
relinquish the pet to a shelter. Most �"
importantly, early spaying of female �
Neutering male dogs and cats reduces the breeding instinct
and can have a calmuig effect that makes them less inclined to
roam and more content to stay at home. Neutering your male pet
�,� also unproves his health by reducing the risk of prostate
� disease, testicular cancer and infections. You will do your
part to prevent the birth of unwanted puppies, kittens or
�ftl : btuuzies and enhance your pet's health, quality of life and
help with the pet population problem by spayirig or neu-
t
` tering your pet.
dogs and cats helps protect them from "�� �� ����" � � � ��eVent "� T$,'�V�l.t�� .
serious health problems later in life �� �� �?� � �
� �r�.�f ;��$`4 �' s�, . .
such as uterine infections and breast =' �' '� PUpp1�S a'�11d �1����1S
cancer. By spaying your female before her first "heat" you
decrease the chances of breast cancer by 90%.
Both male dogs and cats are likely to begin "marking" their
, territories by spraying strong-smelling urine on your furniture,
curtains, and in virtually any part of the house. Also, given the
Yo ur Pet
slightest chance, males may attempt to escape from home and
roam in search of a mate. Dogs seeking a female in heat can
become aggressive and may injure themselves and people by
engaging in fights.
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Spay or Neuter
YoUr Pet
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Tccke the Healthy RC Ch�zllenge—�alk froYn RC to DC �� ��������, �° �
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Get moving toward a healthier �lifesryle and be part
of the IIealthy RC Challenge! ltight now, the City's
Coinmuniry Services Departnient is sponsoruig a free
web-based challenge that will convert your chosen
exercise into "steps" using CoreI3ealth software.
Now 5�ou can dance, do yoga, or swim and Cranslate
your exercise inCo steps.You can map an exercise in
route arouncl your home or work, save it, and track
your progress toward a healtl�ier you.You can also
participaCe in one or more communiry challenges.
The Healtlly RC Challenge is a virtual walli froin Rancho Cueamonga to
Washington, DC. Using the challenge map and the activit�� tradcer you can see how
far ��our comnuunent to exercise has taken you. Participants who have signed up
uid are tracl:ing their activiry can click on the map ancl see a variery of incenCives
Commuiury Services is offering to challengers as the3� make progress toward Yheir
goals. Health}� RC T-shirts, lan}=ards, towels, visors, and water bottles await those who
hit their goals. For those who complete the entire 2,298 miles (tl�e distance from RC ``�
to DC�, there is �i Healthy RC pin. �.� ���,� ,�� -, ,, �
The Healthy RC Challenge aiso offers those who i �` i�,�� ✓ ��
sign tip an opportunit�� to form their own teains and ��° �" �`�
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set up their own challenge. Cliallenges consist of -� � , ��
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t�vo or nlore teams contending for the top spot in a �� "'� �'�' _ �
frienclly competition. Challenge others to uicrease �'� �� �
�� >•�,
fim competition bitild momen�tun in physieal activi- �� A�
ty programs, offer a sense of accomplishinent, and � ��� �� ,�
insph•e participants to lead healtluer and inore � `� � � � `� �i ��'�� �' �
active lifestyles. �'"� ;�, ��„; ��;��=`
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The 4th annual Cucamonga Challenge is schedulect for 8 a.m. on May 9, 2009
at Central Park. You choose a scenic, 28-mile totir of Rancho Cucainonga tllat
uses �ortions of tlie Pacif`ic Electric Trail and Ciry bike lanes, ar a 5-mIle, f�iniily-
friendly route.Your"participation helps su�port the:Friends of the Pacific Electric
,, Trait and the completion of tlie Pacific ElectricTrail.
Participants will ue able to pre-register atACTIVE.eom or go uito REI, 12218
Footliill Blvd;, Rancho Cucamonga to register. Pre-registration will begin on May
7, 2�09. Fees:are $�5 in advance, $30 day of event, $5 for a minor cluld (uncier
16) with parent alid are tax-deductible contribtrtions to tlle Friends of tlie Pacific
Electric TraiL1'hose plamung to register the day of ihe event should arrive earlp.
� Tll� Cucamonga Challenge is e�pectecl to draw 200300 participants. As well
�,,�,as'bicyclists; the eveilt has now been expanded to hiclucle ivnners and wall�ers
��'" and will lughlight school- '— � � . _� " - �j
age participants and sen
iors. Goodie bags andT- �' '
shv-ts will be given to all `� '
entrants. Por inore infar- � � �
ination call (909) 437- � ; �°'� �-� `_ �, �
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�"�' „Come on Heallhy RC - Let's Walk to OCI"
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EXt1MPLES OF
POSSIBLE CfIAI..LENGES:
Which team can walk from RC to DC first!
Which team can wall: to Europe lust!
���� Who cul walk the most steps in a nlonth!
��' Challeilge other deparrments at your place of
work, other vohmteer groups, or members of
other te�mis!
Register online at
www.RCpark.com/HeaithyRCChallenge
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Eat Ot�t at a �Iealth�
C esta���n� �_�
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Today's bus}� lifesryles can ine�ui eatuig out more ;e
��a
tlian once a week. Eatulg out doesn L have to meui �
blowing your diet or uldulguig ni food thaC's bad for
you.The Cin� of Rancho Cucamonga is now sponsoruig
a part�lership with RC restauranCs Co offer health5r eat- �
uig options that are easy Co spot. Participatuig restau-
rants will sport a wulclow decal signifs�ing ttieir inein- j"�
bership in the program and menu items or menus may
be marlced with Healthy RC stickers.
Healthy RC menu items submitted by reseaurant parC-
, _.
ners will be listed, with theu nutritional ulPonuation, on �
the Healthy RC website at www.HealthS�RC.info. '
T11e first restaurant partners �o sign up are listed i�n �
the February/March issue of Inland Livulg iYlagazine 1t�d i,
ulchide: Wahoo's Tish'Taco ulct Robelzs, with Health5�. RC
menu items coming soon at Omaha Jacic's, Buffalo Wuigs �
� Rings, and Monaco's Pizza and Italian RestauranC.
Registratiou by RC restaurants has jtist begun and will
` contuiue into �009. Por more
uifonnaCion call (909) �77-2700, ��
� I � ext �046. ��� �
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Private-Pub1i�
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Partne�s ip �1��
a Healthy Eart���.
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Burrtec Waste Industries and the City of Rancho Cucainonga have a ����
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new partnership to help protect water qualiry. Burrtec trash n-ucks are ���,�'�!
- sporting new colorfiil signs that promote ways to dispose of trash with- _
out polluting. � � -
f <.'"
Wlule the program meets the Ciry's requuements for public education �
�ibout storm ater olhrtion the also hel residents do the ri ht thin
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and avoi�l contaminating storm water. - - I r
. . � .. .. e���P'LT 1.�L�J� i.'�.��J ih%�9 �.���YAY�ILYx::1� ���C�dY�.'L)_�
During the rainy season, runoff from southern California sCreets is cap- �gg� ����gg w�tei'�ays;
tured by storm drains that prevent flooding ui our commm�iry. Many residents don't . Use pesticides and fertilizers only when necessary
Liilderstand that storm water goes directly to area ereeks, waterways, and channels and never before it rauis.
where it fiows to the Santa Ana River and is carried to the Paci fic Ocean. Water from m Make sure your irrigation system sprays correctly and
storm drains is used to recharge groundwater basins, which is later pumped, treated, doesn't cause water to run off into the street.
and used as drin]<ing water. It also flows into waterways that are used Uy wildlife as
habitat and by people for recreation. • Sweep up yard clippings and put them u7 your green
waste containers, not ui the street.
Some people pour household hazardous waste including chemicals and Lised motor
oil in the storm drains; others allow their landseape irrigation systems to flood their ° Clean up oil spills with absorbent material and dis-
driveways and streets, carr}�ing fertilizers ancl pesticides with the wastecl water. Still pose of it by taking it to the Ciry's Household
others put trash into the storm drains. Hazardous Waste Pacility.
The trash truck signs, first installed last November, remind people that trash belongs ° Dispose of all chemicals correctly at the Ciry's
, inside, not outside, the trasli truck. IIousehold Hazardous Waste Facility.
��;i c� l; ��,��; � ���`l �; � �� 1� ��J �:�'�v ��' �? ���
The Paul A. Biane Library at Victoria Gardens will liost an Earth Day celebrltion in
the �ank ofAincrica Imagu�aiioil Courryard. I3iurtec Waste Industries is parYneritlg with
���� ,; —� ,_,4alF�� f��� the CitS�'s Enviromnental Programs Section to
"� ,� ��{ i : � �'�� �"'`�'i
4 �;�'�, organi�e an afternoon of free enviironmentsil
' � �a,'1�, `S�� ;�� � - � � and ediicational family liui. Entertainment,
' � 4 ,�� � , ,,.< �� ?'' i�� , 1
;:p � ���.� �ames, l�atlds-on eYliibits, activities, and envi-
'' ��' t ��� ��� ronmental mascots will clelight S�oung and old �
-�-:'- � ` alike_The event �vill i�il�e p1�ce Irom 1 p.ni. to 4
" t ���' �� n p.m. on Sattiudaj�April 1�, 2009.
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� . � �� � �; -� - For more informatio.n go to a����v.rcpl.ca.us.
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The County of San Bernard'uio offers more informa-
tion on storm water at its website at
ww�v.sbcount}�.gov/stormwater. You'll fuid informa-
tion about preventing pollution that can result froin
home improvement protection projects, maintaining
your vehicle, lawn care and gardenuig, and caring for
pets or livestock.
The City's Household Hazardous Waste Facility at
12158 Base Line Road is open every Saturday, 8 a.m.
to noon, except during rainy or inclement weather or
on certain holidays. Proof of San Bernardino Counry
residenc}� may be required. Call the Environmental
Programs Information Line at (909) 919-2635 to
confirm hours and holiday closures.
C�ty `���� JI �j�ut on �x�ane�ed Smoke-F�ee l�reas
The City is interested in receiving 5�our input regard- • - restrictions have been reported.The City joins a growing
,-
ing proposed efforts to espand smoke-free euviron- �" { f''; movement across the cotiintry to minimize the e�posure of
'��ments in public places. At a special City Cotulcil session �' �'/� secondhand smoke for children and other non-sinoker5. �
held on December 3, 2008, the Ciry CouncIl expressed , F� i=—B t%/ State law gives expiicit authority for local jtu-isdictions ,
an interest in providing sinoke-fi-ee environments for the � �� ,d to implen7ent additional restrictions beyond State law.
public in places sudi as otrtdoor dining �u•eas, streets �nd �_ F ,� '� � Mauy cornmunities within the State of CaIifornia h��ve
; sidewallcs, hotels, apartments, and service lines. In orclei �- ¢ '�� E :�:� already enacted similar restrictions. Eapanded smoking
to inove forward, the City will be conducting a citywide r� ;"^ �. �= restrictions in the City of Rancho Cucamonga may uiclude '
survey �nd holding public worlcshops for residents and `� �°' �,- �� streets aud siciewalks, guest rooms ui hotels, common areas
stakeholders to provide input and feedback about ' �
�`� ,:: in l�otels, outdoor dinuib areas, transit stops, service lines
expanding sinoking regulaCions. }�' �. (ATM,Ticket luies, etc.), shopping malls, multi-family units,
In early 2003, the Cit�� of Rancho Cucamonga ��� �. -� : ind multi-family colninon areas. Your in�ut and participa- '
approved Orciinance No. 786 which prohibits indoor �'� {- � p
_��l.�. �^:-.. tion in this rocess is invahzable.
and outdoor smoking at all Ciry-owned properry. The new restrictions Please continue to stay informecl b5r checking the City's website
became effective March 7, 2008. Smoke-free environments include: regularly at www.cityofrc.us. Espect to see am7otmcements regarding
Ciry Ha11,Victoria Gardens Cliltural Center,Atuinal Center, �picenter the time, place and date of firture workshops, as well as a link to the
(exce�t in designated smoking areas), communiry cenrers, libraries, communiry survey. If you have any questions, please
parks, trails, etc., including the prol�erry surrounding these Pacilities contact the Ciry Manager's Office �tt
anci its parking lots.To date, nuniinal problems wifli the sinoking (909) 477-2700 ext. 2006.
� �.'. i,R � .�:�.?..Y ti�� �}'.��
Across Rancho Cucamonga and the Ii�land Empire, bands are
tuning up, dancing shoes are getting a polish asld singers are practicing
their scales, all to support the Rancho Cucamonga Library and
PerformingArtsTelethon, broadcast live March 13th-15th from the
Lewis Family Playhouse in the Victoria Gardens Cultural Center. Carried
by Charter Cominunications andTune Wamer cable networks, the
telethon is also beuig webcast and can be viewed worldwide at
http: //tel ethon. ciryofrc. com.
Throughout the three-day broadcast of nonstop entertainment cen-
tered on books, literacy, and the performing arts, viewers tuning ui will
enjoy a free glimpse of the kind of progc•azmning highlighted at the
Cultural Center—entertauunent that appeals to the whole famIly.
While the programming lineLip is still open (so, yes all you perform-
ers still have time to get involved), there will be one special appearance
on Sanirday evening. Rod Gilfry, world-renowned baritone, will perform
some of his most popular selections. Some of Rod's most recent
appearances include The Royal Albert Hall in London, the Zurich Opera
House, and Carnegie Hall in New York.
Telethon 2009 will also showcase the fabulous services and pro-
grams offered at the Rancho Cucamonga liUraries and raise money to
support those programs and services. Donors to Telethon 2009 will :
rP�P,va rnP�,�l °'rhanU�..`.,, n:Fr� F« thA:« .i...,�r:...,� :.,..1„A;«... 1..�..�L���..« �
of $50 or
more. Throughout the
event, special prizes will be
offered by local merchants,
uicluding gift certificates
and restaurant coupons.
In prior years money raised from the telethon has supported new
books for the BookinobIle; created the clvldren's Back 2 Basics reading
tutoring program; ereated a Technology Center; and fimded the Adtdt
Literacy Program, storytimes, and lots of new books. This year funds
from the telethon will go toward the multitude of storytimes, programs,
and classes that are so popular in the libraries as well as the purchase of
new children's books.
Pledging to the telethon can be done by phone during the event by
calling (909) 477-READ. Pledges in advance can be made through
Paypal on theTelethon web page at http://telethon.cityofrc.com or Uy
mailing your check to the Rancho Cucamonga Library Foundation,
7368 Archibald, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730.
For fizrther information, call (909) 477-2720, extension 5040:
Community Foundation
Tournament Raises Over $70,000
for Performing �ts
The Rancho Cucamonga Coinmunity Foundation raised over $70,000 for Victoria Gardens
Cultural Center performing arts programs and services last November, hosting its inaugural
$100,000 Charity Golf Tournament, presented by Burrtec Waste Industries.
"Tfie $100,000 Tournament provided each golfer with an opportuniry to win part of $100,000
worth of opparttmiry challenges and prizes," said Tournament Co-Chair and Rancho Cucamonga
Coinmunity Foundation Board Member, Chuck Buquet. "It was a day of golf, fun and raising fiinds
to support the efforts of the Rancho Cucamonga Communiry Foundation °
Multiple sponsors and vohinteers provided support for the $100,000 in participant prizes.
Unique opportunities included a PitassiArchitects $50,000 Putting Contest, a Rancho
Cucamonga Quakes $30,000 Hole-In-One Contest, and the Southern California Gas Company
$10,000 Hole-In-One Contest, in addition to raffles, gifts and prizes with a value of $10,000,
sponsored byTamco Steel.
The day included a fiill breakfast buffet, use of Red Hill Country Club practice facIlities,
Famous Dave's BBQ lunch, cart and green fees, quality gift pack, steak dinner, awards, prizes, live
and silent auctions, and much more. The 2009 event, now increased to the $150,000 Golf
Tournament, is slated for November 16, 2009. Businesses interested in being a
sponsor can call (909) 477-2760 ext. 2105 for uutial information.
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cUCAMONGA
�OMMUNITY �OUNDATION
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The Citp and the Rancl�o Cucamonga Chambec of C;�minerce are team- � :� `�' � �
in� u foi Clie 2009 I3usiness A�reciation Week Nia llth throu�h 15th �_����� �
�' P Pl Y b � � �`���' � � � �a � �
with a calendar of events that recognize tlle contribi�tions I.Zancho m� `"���"-''� �' �� �. ���� ��� '� �� � �
����� Cucamonga businesses make�to tlie communi�tj�. �� � _ �_ � _- � ;
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Events highlightulg the week incltiide t11e Nlay 12th Spring Swi�.zg C,olf -"" � 1
4�� . . . .. F�_.
Tournament at Sierra I.akes �olf course, hosted �by- the Ch�unber of - ��''
Cominerce, and the Maj� i 5th Business Al�preciatioii Night at the Epicenter, host- '
� �� ed by the City. � � � �` ��� � � � _
Business Appreciation Night at the Epicenter offers a fun-filled night of Uase- �'��� � �- ���= -��� r��„��,,� ������- �
_�.��,�: . w
Uall, featuring the Raucho Cucamonga Quakes versus the Lancaster JetHawks. �"�` � �"
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The game starCs at 7:35 p.ui. and will feature a grand fivale fireworks display. The
night will also include a pre-game mixer for Che busuiess communiry featuring an �^_ �'
autograph session aud photo opportunity with Qualces players, appetizers and a ; $ µ
no-host bar. Tickets for tlus event are required and can Ue purchased by Rancho :�� ��� g� y;
Cucamon a Uusinesses at a discounted rate of �350 throu�=h the Rancho "�� �
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Cucamonga Redevelopinent AgencS�. Call (909) 477-2700 ext. 2059 for more �� �� ; � � rt�-� ��� Xv
information. Linutecl tickets are a� ailaUle. � ��' �`�- � _�.�� �,,.._� :. *� ` ,
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This year, the City will hold its second annual Historic Preservation Month celebration, _�� ��f�'�--� �;°� �, y' r�� .�f��.
beginning with a proclamation recognizing May as Historic Preservation Month and conYinu :�� ��; ,� � �' - `� ,`'
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ing with a new activity each week lughlightulg liistoric preservation and educating the y�` �� ���;� "" ,
communiry. ���::�`�,� y, � �.�.�
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This year, the newly formed Rancho Cucamonga Historic Preseivation Association will ` , �
partner with the City for the celebration.A part of National Historic Preservation iVlonth, �', :
celeUrations like the one in Rancho Cucaznonga deinonstrate the unportance of our nation's ¢` :� �� ���
6 ` � r< ° � �'
heritage highlighting the unique ctiilture aild traditions of various communities. � _ �, ;
Proposed activities include a historic preservation coloring activity where the Ciry's �' �" ~''� �'�
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younger residents can pick up a historic home drawing to color that will then be exhibited �, ," � .�„ a, s
at one of the City's libraries. Historic home tours and how to restoration workshops are also � � �'��, , ���
planned.An exhibition of photographs of Rancho Cucamonga then and now will be on rn' �
display at the James L. Brulte Senior Center. Watch for inore information at www.cityofrc.us.
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The Rancho Cucainonga Police department will host a KidzwatchAcademy that focuses
on personal safery empowerment education. Packaged under the radHIDS Curriculuin,
topics include: _ =�
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• Home, school and velucle safery 6�a�.,_.. .
• Out and about safet��
• Realistic defense agaiilst abduction
• Good-bad-tmcomfortable touch and more
• Stranger tricks ,� ;;
• Self-realization of personal power "
The cost for the workshops is $20 per cluld and the
length varies with the age group. Classes are designed
for 3- to 5-}�ear olds, 5- to 7-year olds, and 8- to 12-j�ear
olds. Contact the Police Department's Crime Prevention Unit a
(909� 477-2890 for more information and the schedule.
Great Southern
Calif�rnia Shakenut
On November 13, 2008 the ,- -
Ciry of Rancho Cucamonga �•�
participated in the Great
Southern California Shakeout, �` �
the largest earthquake drill in »�+ '� �, ^ ,� ,�
;�� j
U.S. history. Bvents inchided an , �� � � � � �� � �'
Earthquake Preparedness Fair, � `�' � �� � A � � : � �
as well as a Drop, Cover and � `� �� ��'��J� �� �
. 11 � �"
Hold-On Drill with local schooi =
r�
children.The day was a w;; � ��� ����- �
resounding suecess and was �, .� ,�'�`�� - �
attended by several media out- � '� '^� "` -�
lets, including I�TLA, and CNN! j`� �-; ��� i�°�
, . i t/; " i
As a reminder, during an !` �w
emergency there are several
ways to obtain sources of real- �� �, '�"
time information. Residents are , ` -�
encouraged to contact City i f.;, `'�'�,��^� � h;; �:_.
Hall at (909) 477-2700, watch �' ,;- �� � `�'`"" �
RCTV (Charter , � ' '
, � ,
Communications/TimeWarner ; .'� ; � �_�=5�*.,� _ .u. _. _u. _
Cable Chasmel 3) or tune into
the local FM radio station K-FRG (95.1) which broadcasts emergency
alerts. For more information on the City's Emergency Preparedness and
Response Program, to share ideas you have about communiry emer-
gency preparedness, or for more information on volunteer oppornini-
ties, please contact Breanna Medina at (909) 477-2770 x 3009 or
bre amia. me dina@ ciryofrc. us.
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Recently Rancho Cucamonga resident Daniel O'Connell made a
trek to Mount Everest. While there he hoisted the Ciry's flag for this
photo of Rancho Cucamonga at the roof of the world.
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www.cityofrc.us
10500 Civic Center Dr. • P.O. Box 807 • Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729 •(909) 477-2700 • Fax (909) 4772846
Donald J. Kurth, M.D., Mayor • L. Dennis Michael, Mayor Pro Tem • Rex Gutierrez, Sam Spagnolo, Diane Williams, Councilmembers