What to do for Holloween?

As a young child we were still able to Trick Or Treat in the local neighborhoods. Yes my parents would do a ruff check of the candy but it was still safe. We also used to attend Church Harvest Festivals. All good fun.

But with evil people more and more prevalent today we must find alternatives to how we celebrate this controversal holiday. A holiday that has its roots in evil and witch craft is to many American Children all about the Candy as stated so perfectly in this sienfield skit http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MarBVyZVe9s .

To many American adults Halloween is a reason to dress up act silly and scare people for no other reason than for simple laughs.

Yes their are people who practice witch craft and kill animals for sacrifice but those things are looked down on in our culture that it is very few and far between.

So what should you worry about this Halloween? Here is a short list:

*Poisoned candy including candy ment for medical marijuana patients, there are some sick minded people who will go to the trouble of offering this to your kids be Leary THC is toxic and can hurt your children.

*Sex Offenders, everyone is hiding behind masks and pretending to be someone their not sexual predators will use this time to take advantage of children and wemon please be mindful of your surroundings and stay away from dark alleys and doorways.

*Cars, people drive like maniacs and don’t watch where their going. Also with Halloween being on a Monday this year people will be rushing home to get children ready and themselves for the festivities so be mindful of drivers having a one track mind. Wear reflective clothing and use cross walks, dont jay walk or just pop out into the street from in between cars make yourself easy to see.

*Remove masks, Wearing masks while driving or going into stores and shopping centers will draw attention to you. Shopping centers and malls don’t want people with masks in their stores because of the chance you may commit a crime and be uneasy to be identified.

*Dont go where you don’t know, go into areas where you are familiar and know are safe. You don’t want to find yourself lost in a strange area late at night while it is dark.

Following areas have safe events in the Rialto area for you and your family to attend:

Halloween Hi-Jinks — Rialto, Ca

Down Town Rialto is closed off and is transformed into a massive Halloween Carnival For children to play games and win candy, this event is free.

http://www.ci.rialto.ca.us/gov_4777.php

Trunk or Treat — Water Of Life Community Church Fontana, Ca

tot_candy_rock

Fun for the entire family!

  • Piles of candy
  • Face painting
  • Balloon animals
  • Game booths
Action Attractions

  • Race to the finish in the Bungie Run
  • Free fall down the Giant Slide and more!
  • Go for a spin on our Giant Swing Ride!
  • Play some Video Arcade Games
Theme: Light the Night
“Out of darkness and into His marvelous light”
1 Peter 2:9

  • Prizes for the best decorated car  
  • Best Themed decor
  • Best use of light
  • Best overall- People’s Choice award.
Entertainment

  • New this year!  Live Entertainment to watch while waiting in line for trunks!
  • Music and more!

http://www.wateroflifecc.org/events/event/159/trunk-or-treat:-light-the-night/2011-10-31

Hallelujah Night — Calvary Chapel Rialto

blocks_image

http://www.ccrialto.com/events/hallelujah/hallelujah.html

Fall Fest — Sunrise Church Rialto, Ca

4:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.

Food, Candy, inflatable, Games

Illusionist:  Bryan Drake

Invite your friends!

If you would like to help, please help to donate candy for this event.

Mark your communication slip.

For more info, call 909-875-5566

http://www.sunrisechurch.org/fall-fest-outreach

High Desert Fear festival — Victorville, Ca

Time
Friday, October 28 at 5:00pm – October 31 at 10:00pm

Location
Building next to the Hilton Garden Inn/Scandia

15283 Pahute Ave.
Victorville, CA

Created By

For High Desert Fear Festival

More Info
25 Room Haunted House, Games, Entertainment, Vendors and a ton of fun. All proceeds benefit VVCSC. NIghtly 5-10 http://www.hdfearfestival.com/

http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=216013188456235

Fall Family Fest — Abundant Living Family Church Rancho Cucamonga, Ca

Join us for food, rides, games, and our trunk or treat candy giveaway. 

Tickets are available after church service and at the church administration office. 

TICKETS: Family 4 pack $10  OR  $3 per person ages 2 and up. 

*Please no scary costumes

Fall Family Fest

http://www.abundantfamily.org/

City Update

City Clerk/KRTO

The 13th Annual Rialto Family Festival

The festival held on Saturday, September 17th was a success. Many residents came out and enjoyed the day. We are looking at how we can expand on this event for next year along with the continued support of donations and sponsorships.

Centennial Celebration

 

Planning Committee meetings are held every other Wednesday in the KRTO Conference Room. Upcoming meetings are scheduled for October 12th and October 26th at 6:00 p.m.

A fundraiser for the Centennial Celebration is scheduled for Saturday, October 22, from 3:00 p.m. to CLOSE at Farmer Boys and Popeye’s, located at the corner of Baseline and Ayala.  Tickets of $10 can be purchased for a Cheeseburger Combo or Fish Sandwich Combo which includes refillable fries.  Tickets are now on sale at the City Clerk’s office.   And, as an additional fundraiser, $10 gift cards can be purchased from Coffee Nutzz, where you can enjoy delicious coffee, frappanutzz and smoothies! 

Rialto Walk of Fame stars continue to be a big seller. As word continues to get out to the community, people are excited to be a part of Rialto History. Come in and buy your star!

The Centennial Gala, a black tie event, will be held on Friday, November 18, at the Carl Johnson Center.  Tickets for $100 per person, or $1000 for a table of 10, can be purchased at the City Clerk’s office.

 

Police Department

 

Homeland Security Grant Program 2011

The police department has once again been approved for funding thru the Department of Homeland Security Grant Program (HSGP) 2011. This funding is for first response personnel, and will assist the department in increasing its ability to effectively respond to major incidents and/or disasters.   

Park Camera Phase II

 

Technology has become a critical element of crime fighting in the 21st century. Law enforcement agencies at all levels are using technology to enhance their effectiveness in such areas as solving crimes, streamlining dispatch and deployment systems, developing faster electronic field reporting methods and sharing information among partners. Use of such technology often leads to resource management that is both more effective and cost efficient.   

The department is in the process of implementing Phase II of its Park Camera Project. Phase I encompassed three city parks; Jerry Eaves Park, Frisbie Park and Rialto Park. Phase II will encompass Fergusson Park, Birdsall Park, Flores Park, Bud Bender Park, Andreson Park, and Margaret Todd Park. 

Safe Moves City

 

The Safe Moves City course is an interactive exercise that allows students to learn about safety by walking and bicycling through a miniature city called “Safe Moves City”. “Safe Moves City” consists of streets, sidewalks, intersections, crosswalks, traffic signals, traffic signs, residential areas, business districts, cars, trucks, buses and a railroad track with signals, crossing gate and train. “Safe Moves City” is designed to simulate the diverse traffic environments in Rialto and to create “problem solving” experiences for each grade level.

Under the supervision of Police Traffic Officers, students will walk and/or ride a bicycle through “Safe Moves City” while trying to avoid over twenty (20) traffic hazards. The Officers will evaluate the student’s performance and discusses the results with each teacher and students. We will be presenting this program at several schools during the month of October 2011. 

 

Fire Department

 

Open House

The Rialto Fire Department will be holding our annual open house in conjunction with Fire Prevention Week Saturday October 8 at Headquarters station, 131 S. Willow Ave. from 10:00 AM until 2:00 PM.

 

Rialto Improves Rolling Stock

The Fire Department is preparing three new Dodge Ambulances to be put in front line emergency service at the start of November. This batch of Ambulances is the first Dodge ambulances Rialto has purchased and is a change from Ford that we are presently operating.  The Fire Department has also ordered a new Technical Rescue vehicle which was purchased with an “Assistance to Firefighters Grant” and a $100,000 matching fund by the City. The Fire Department is raising funds with the intent of receiving the Rescue vehicle without cost to the City. The Rescue vehicle will be in service at the start of January 2012.

Rialto Centennial

The Fire Department is planning on displaying Old Betsy our 1923 Fire Engine on the front lawn of the woman’s club on Rialto November 19th during the City of Rialto Centennial Celebration.  

Development Services Department

City Council Awards Contract for Utility Relocation to Support Future Freeway Retail Development

On September 13, 2011 the City Council awarded a $246,019 construction contract to Merlin Johnson Construction to relocate two water lines and construct a sanitary sewer that will support the redevelopment of a 3 acre site on the northeast corner of Riverside and Easton Avenue, which previously contained Fire Station #202.  Construction of the water mains and sewer line will commence in October and be completed by December, 2011.  The site has been entitled for the development of two fast food restaurants and a third parcel that could contain a sit down restaurant or other complementary retail uses.  Upon completion of the utility relocations, the next step will be to complete the site improvements to support development, including grading, street improvements, parking area, landscape and signage.

 

Agency Makes its Annual Payments to Various Tax Entities Totaling $5.4 million

 

Redevelopment agencies throughout California generally have obligations to “pass-through” a portion of the property tax increment to various taxing districts within their jurisdictions.  The Redevelopment Agency of the City of Rialto recently processed payments totaling $5.4 million for the benefit of local schools, utility districts, and county government agencies.  This represents 21% of the Agency’s gross property tax revenue of $25.5 million in FY11.  In addition, the Agency paid another $1.4 million to the State as part of its SERAF obligation for FY11.

 

New Businesses Locating in Rialto

 

The recession caused a number of recently completed industrial buildings to become, or remain vacant.  A surge in recent industrial leasing has brought a number of recognizable businesses to Rialto. 

The Klein Ranch Project welcomed its first two occupancies, with Living Spaces leasing an 800,000 square foot facility and Razor leasing a 600,000 square foot facility.  The Klein Ranch Project is fully occupied for the first time.  CBRE Investors acquired the Project from Klein Ranch East LLC.

American Building Supplies leased the 734,000 square foot Rialto Commerce Center Building owned by Rialto Realty Holding 11.  The former 84 Lumber Store on Rialto Avenue was acquired by American HandForge and the company is adding another 40,000 square feet.  ProComp Automotive leased the 72,000 square foot facility in the OMP-Rialto Distribution Center.  Bissel Homecare purchased a 247,000 square foot building in the OMP-Rialto Distribution Center.   Go Green leased the 128,000 square foot building at the northwest corner of Cedar Avenue and Merrill Avenue and will commence operations in December.

The industrial vacancy rate has declined from approximately 20% one year ago, to under 10% today as a result of these new occupancies.  Rialto will benefit from the availability of new jobs and economic activity from these businesses.

 

Largest Rooftop Solar Installation in US Completed in Rialto

 

The 43-unit Oltmans Construction Company has completed the installation of the largest rooftop solar installation the U.S. has ever seen.  The rooftop installation took place atop a Prologis distribution center at the northeast corner of Merrill Avenue and Linden Avenue.  The solar panels will produce 8.6 megawatts from the 1.2 million square feet of panels. The project is part of Southern California Edison’s renewable energy program.

 

TELACU Commences Construction of Senior Housing Community on Bloomington Avenue

On September 26, TELACU commenced construction of the 75-unit affordable senior rental housing project at the corner of Bloomington Avenue and Lilac Avenue.  Funding for this project includes $12,300,000 from the federal Section 202 program and $3,800,000 from the Agency’s Low-Mod Housing fund.  Construction is expected to be completed in late 2012.  The Project recently paid $939,000 in development fees, including building permit/plancheck and development impact fees.

 

Public Works Department

 

Painting of Civic Center Campus Buildings

 

Painting of the Civic Center campus has begun with the City Clerk/Human Resources building by our in-house crews.  Painting will continue through the month of October and is scheduled to be completed in time for the City’s Centennial celebrations.

Civic Center Energy Efficient Window Retrofits

 

Public Works in-house crews have installed new energy efficient windows in the City Clerk/Human Resources, Finance, and Administration buildings.  These windows were fully paid for with grant monies, are a great visual improvement to the Civic Center campus, and will reduce the energy consumption of each building.

 

Centennial Walk of Fame, Stars, Benches, and Monument

 

Construction is complete within the existing raised median along Riverside between Rialto and Second Street in Downtown.  The installation of the stars and benches will commence in early November. Majority of the construction work was performed by in-house crews, including site preparation, grading, assistance in forming, as well as complete construction of the monument.  Project is on schedule.

Free Dump Day

 

Regularly scheduled quarterly free dump/cleanup day, October 22nd – 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.  There are no changes to the services offered to the public:

  • Household Hazardous Waste, behind 246 S. Willow
  • Used Tire Drop-off, Rialto Airport, 1451 N. Linden
  • Electronic Waste Collection, south lot City Hall, 150 S. Palm
  • Salvation Army Collection, south lot City Hall, 150 S. Palm
  • Mid-Valley Landfill, 2390 Alder Ave.

Burrtec Waste will post roll-offs at three locations to provide free disposal to residents of multi-unit complexes:  Cactus and Randall, Linden and Merrill, dead-end of Sycamore north of Easton.  Flyers will be posted in multi-unit complexes in the vicinity of these locations.

Special Collection

 

Our special collection for this quarter is Soles 4 Souls, a non-profit that collects shoes for distribution in underdeveloped countries and areas hit by natural disasters. Shoes will be collected on October 22nd as part of Free Dump Day in the south parking lot at City Hall and will be transported to the Soles 4 Souls warehouse in Fontana afterwards.

Solid Waste Division Move

 

The Solid Waste Division will complete their move to join the Public Works Department and be operating out of 246 S. Willow by October 10th.

Commissioning for the Wastewater Treatment Plant

 

The City has installed three Fuel Cells at the Wastewater treatment Plant to produce renewable power/green energy. The three fuel cells, Gas Treatment Unit and FOG (Fat, Oil, and Grease) systems are currently in commissioning and when completed they can generate up to 900 kWh of electricity to run the treatment plant.  The Fuel Cells are fed from digester gas produced by the two digesters at the plant. 

Kristina Dana Hendrickson Cultural Center

 

The Kristina Dana Hendrickson Cultural Center which was formerly known as the First Christian Church had exposure to rain water which has damaged the basement of the building.  Repair work was performed mostly with our in-house crews.

Fire Station No. 202

 

Fire Station No. 202 is now located at 1700 N. Riverside Avenue. Currently, it is under construction and on schedule. The work is about 70% complete with walls up and roof in place.

Riverside / I-10 Bridge Widening

 

The project is on schedule and currently staff is working closely with SANBAG staff to plan for the opening ceremony well in advance of the City’s Centennial celebrations.  City Council recently authorized additional pavement work near the bridge which will make the roadways smoother and presentable. 

Administrative & Community Services Department

 

Recreation Brochure

The Recreation & Community Services Department is once again mailing the Recreation Brochure to all households in Rialto.  The Brochure has been redesigned and provides residents with all they would want to know about the latest and greatest in Recreation.  The Brochure can also be viewed online at www.RialtoRec.com

Please take a moment and look closely at page 25 in the Brochure.  As part of the City’s Centennial Celebration, on November 19th, there will be a 3K Family Fun Run/Walk.  For added fun on your walk, dress up from your favorite decade as you stroll through the ages on this retro run.  Prizes for costumes will be awarded!  To sign up today, or for more information, please call the Recreation Department at (909) 421-4949.  We’ll see you on November 19th!

Also, as part of the Centennial Celebration, we are still taking parade entries.  Have your group or organization recognized in the parade and help make the Centennial Celebration a success!  For an application, please visit the Recreation website, call (909) 421-4949, or visit us at the Rialto Community Center. 

Jack Simonson Center

City Staff completed the final phase of the electronic reader board project by installing JACK SIMONSON CENTER lettering on the awning above the reader board.

On January 20, 1990, City Council Members voted unanimously to name the fitness center, pool, and theater complex the “JACK SIMONSON CENTER.”  This was done in honor of Jack Simonson, the City’s first Director of the Recreation & Community Services Department.  Mr. Simonson was employed by the City of Rialto from May 1957 to August 1984 and served as Director of the Recreation & Community Services Department from March 1970 to August 1984.

 

Carter ROTC Teacher Arrested

Thomas Hugh Danielly 49 of Highland was arrested on suspicion that he was sexually involved with a student since she was 13 yrs of age.
Below is the Rialto PD booking photo for Mr. Danielly Rialto PD fears there may be more victims. Anyone that has been assaulted by this man is encouraged to call Rialto police Detective Carla McCullough at 909-820-2521.

As someone who has worked in education men like Danielly make me sick it’s so hard for men who genuinely care for the education of children to shake off the stigma that we all want to have sex with our students. The saddest part is most children don’t have strong male figures in their lives and that teacher or coach may be the only representation of a male figure they have. Mr. Danielly if these allegations are true may you burn for what you have done to this child.

Rialto Fire Open House

http://www.ci.rialto.ca.us/gov_2602.php

It is that time once again for all the kids to have the chance to see what makes every child stop and stare FIRE TRUCKS.

Kids love public safety officials, they drive neat vehicles, wear uniforms and help people in need. They are the warriors that rush forward in dangerous times when other are running away. Kids love to climb on fire trucks, learn all about the hoses and tools on the trucks and meet the men and wemon who keep us safe and are ready to be there in OUR time of need.

The link above is to the city website for the event:

Rialto Fire Station #201 – 131 S. Willow Ave.

10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

Come by, take a tour and meet your Fire Department. You may contact the Fire Department for additional information at (909) 820-2691.

The latest on Rialto Fire Dept and the City of Rialto

First off my question to our council:

Now in my opinion I don’t believe that we can afford any layoffs, especially
with the new fire station still not completed. Layoffs are going to force
overtime a lot of overtime and I vividly remember Mr Scott bocking at the amount
of overtime the fire dept had last year in comparison to PD. Keep working with
the fire fighters, don’t try to show your strength through ultimatums and fear
tactics.

Finally I wasn’t at the last council meeting but I would have come un glued
if I had to hear people comparing what a fire fighter makes a year, How much
money should one make when they put their lives on the line daily for complete
strangers?

Why dosent the 8% Utility Tax go for public safety anymore?

I await your comments, nothing will be taken out of context I only seek
honest open dialogue.

*****************************************************************************

What I found out is sad and makes me wish I was at the last council meeting and not fighting crowds at work.

First off according to a source from inside the Fire Dept. there were a lot of friends of Ed Scott at the council meeting. These people got up and were saying that fire fighters make 300 K a year and implying that we could do better to cut their salaries and get rid of some. Now I know this is hard for some of you to understand if you have never been in harm’s way, but let me tell you it takes a special person stand firm and charge forward in the face of danger. Yes I know they knew what they were getting into when they signed up for the job but even so they do what most of us don’t want to and some of us are incapable. It takes the courage of a bear to rush into a fire to save a life heck it takes balls just to get within 50 feet. My friends and I were somewhat ambulance chasers in our youth, the last time we did it was to a house engulfed in flames from the opposite side of the street with the windows up the heat was intense and scary, I would never want the job of rushing into that mess to save other homes, lives or one of their own.

Ok so not every call is a fire, ok. How much of a strong stomach and clear mind would you need to care for an accident victim that was just thrown from a moving vehical? How would you react to the job of being the one responsible for caring for a gun shot victim, that is a cop that later died, what kind of resolve does that require?

We can talk about how to find creative ways to keep fire fighters working, but I refuse to allow people to try to put a price on how much a man or woman is worth that is willing to risk their own lives just to save a stranger.

Now to the Utility Tax. We pay 8% on our utilities every month which is supposed to go to Fire and Police, that was a selling point they think they don’t have to adhere to. Now let me be out front I voted no on this for 2 reasons. 1 not everyone had to pay it senior citizens were exempt, don’t they use the same services we do? 2 I knew this was going to happen where we found out that it didn’t go to public safety and we would be here in a hole trying to lay off public safety officers.

More to come visit the Facebook page to get up to the date info:

http://www.facebook.com/pages/Rialto-Residents-for-Rialto-Fire-Department/145275045567795

Rialto Pride Platoon

When I first saw the flyer for this program I said right program just in time. As someone who is constantly pushing our community leaders to act proactively in addressing crime not just reacting to it and the painful results.

I remember having a Neighborhood Watch meeting in a local park. While we were holding the meeting a group of male teens walked up and ask Lt Craig Crispin (now retired) what was going on? Why do these people care? How do I become an explorer with the police and fire departments?

Awesome questions and what a person to ask for some reason he came prepared without even knowing it and sent them in the right direction.

So many of our youth are being raised by parents that aren’t there. The ones that are there either lack morals or are afraid to be real parents.

This program is awesome and here is the details:

How
to join:
The platoon is open to Rialto children from 14 to 17 years old. Occasionally,
police will accept applications for 13 year olds.The next session begins in late April. To enroll, call Sgt. Dean Hardin at
909-820-2634 or Jeanette Lopez, 820-2565.

Read more: http://www.sbsun.com/ci_18975223?IADID=Search-www.sbsun.com-www.sbsun.com#ixzz1Z7jprT9F

Elementary school sports scores

Some feel sports in school should not be
given any validity, that academics are the only thing schools should be
encouraging. The following is feedback I have gotten from teachers and staff.
Students begin to respond in a positive manner to classwork, and homework. Our
young scholars realize the adults are not the enemy. Certificated, classified
and administrators all report a better rapport has developed as staff attends
games and roots for their kids. Coaches are either staff and/or parents and they
love to see the enthusiasm the kids have for their school. Grades must be
maintained if students wish to participate, so in most cases the student is self
policing their academics.
Sports builds teamwork and leadership
qualities at any age. Self esteem issues are being processed, a student feels
better about themselves when they are being successful at a school activity. It
gives students something fun to do with their weekend time, thus focusing their
energy on something the whole family can do at no cost. We see many families
attend as “family time”. It is the one thing that gets fathers involved, and it
is making a difference in positive behavior with our students at school. And if
all the aforementioned was not enough, academics/grades are improving.

http://www.rialto.k12.ca.us/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=20:the-district-bridge-newsletter&catid=20:news&Itemid=115&lang=en

Here is the Link for the scores:

http://mail.aol.com/34122-111/aol-6/en-us/mail/get-attachment.aspx?uid=29396720&folder=Inbox&partId=3&saveAs=esfootballupdate92611_(1).pdf

The Following was a guest post by Rialto Unified School District Board Member Joe Martinez.

** Are you interested in a guest post? **

Email your entry to Davidsmarketing@aol.com

Where to shop?

So where should we shop? Back in the day we used to shop in our own city. My mom would only go out-of-town to get something she couldn’t find in Rialto. Everyone at the Staters on Basline knew my mom on a first name basis and they talked quite a bit. Our eye doctor, dentist even eating out was mostly done here.

I’m sorry to say most people I know do very little shopping here in Rialto. Why is that? Because there isn’t anywhere to shop! You can’t go to our local fast food restaurants without the fear of being assaulted. The grocery stores either cater to one ethnicity or have so many bums, druggies and gang bangers hanging out in front of them the risk isn’t worth it. It wasnt until the Fresh and Easy came to Rialto that we actually shopped in Rialto for our food, we don’t buy everything here but at least $50 a month goes back into our local community.

So where do the development dollars go in this city? We have 3 indoor swapmeets, tons of smoke shops, liquor stores & discount grocery stores. We have a walmart and 2 Starbucks (used to be 4). We lost a second Fresh and Easy a Target and who knows what else, on top of the continuing promise of an In & Out in Rialto finally.

FOOTHILL DISCOUNT MALL - RIALTO, CA

The main culprits are easy to point out first of all is crime and blight. Residents of Rialto constantly have to push their elected officials to make keeping Rialto outward apprence a top priority then the bright idea to put a building moratorium along the 210 freeway help us not secure a lot of retail the would have help Rialto tax base.

If it’s not endangered fly or local elected leaders running with their own agenda in mind, Rialto will remain behind the rest of those in the Inland Empire. You can’t create work for your community until you show them that Rialto wants quality business here in our city. 

WEVE GOT MAIL - RIALTO, CA

Where is the Rialto we grew up in? Why must we leave our children to suffer in this mess? Why can’t we have a Bakers that’s not in a high crime area? Our movie theatre is a mess? Foothill our section of route 66 has store fronts that not only have graffiti on the but it seems to just stay up forever. Where is the code officer telling them to cover it or have our contractor go out and clean it to keep our cities face looking as good as possible? 

Can we ever get back to this Rialto (pictured above) where our car show was something to be seen, where our downtown was worth visiting and where our city was a safe place to raise a family?

If not I’m afraid Jackson Street will be the economic leader for Rialto because the fight is long and the warriors are weary.

13th Annual Family Festival

Come one come all to the 13th annual Family Festival. The 18th Annual Pollution Prevention Fair, 10th Annual Redevelopment Agency Housing Fair and 4th Annual Fitness Day will be held in conjunction with the Rialto Family Festival.

It’s a fun day of free games and entertainment including: the Rialto High School Cheerleaders, Dance demonstrations, K-9 demonstration, Fire Dept. vehicle extraction demonstration and much more. Click the link Below for a full scedule. http://www.ci.rialto.ca.us/documents/downloads/schedule_2011.pdf

I know this sounds like a comercial for the event but I would like to highlight anything positive happening in our city.

http://www.ci.rialto.ca.us/gov_3094.php

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