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In this issue: General Plan, JFC International, Summer in Commerce, and more!

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Published by City of Commerce, 2019-06-04 15:42:33

Commerce Cnnection June Magazine

In this issue: General Plan, JFC International, Summer in Commerce, and more!

KEEPING YOU C NNECTED

Is a monthly magazine published by the Spring was a busy season in Commerce, free blood lead testing for residents. To
City of Commerce and mailed to with the City hosting events like the Spring schedule a blood test, call the LA County
Festival, Cinco de Mayo, Garden Show, and Department of Public Health at (844) 888-
Commerce residents. The Connection is the Earth Day celebration, to name a few. We 2290, Monday-Friday, 8 am–5 pm or visit
also available at all City facilities. are proud to continue to provide these family www.bloodleadtesting.com.
friendly events to our residents in an effort to
Editor bring our community together as well as The City officially opened up four electrical
Lena Shumway bringing awareness to different programs and vehicle charging stations located at the Com-
initiatives the City provides. merce City Hall Parking Lot. In addition, the
Staff Writers/Photographers City is preparing to undergo a transition to a
Daniel Larios The City of Commerce is determined to Community Choice Aggregation program,
Marie Hovik create a healthier, greener community by which will allow us to combine the electricity
enacting eco-friendly policies that will help supply of both the residential and business
Graphic Design Layout & Illustrator the environment and create a healthier and communities into a single community-wide
Anthony Aguilar safer Commerce community. collective program overseen by the City and
give our community more control over its
To submit a story idea or a high Recently, the City has partnered with energy needs.
definition digital photo for organizations such as the East Yard
publishing consideration, Communities for Environmental Justice and Speaking of quality of life, Commerce
please contact the the Los Angeles County Department of celebrated the graduation of the preschool
Public Information Office Public Health to bring you information on vital Class of 2019. Commerce has made
323-887-4453 resources, such as utility bill discounts and preschool free for all residents for the past
[email protected] 50+ years because we care about the
www.ci.commerce.ca.us education of our young students. We want to
ensure that these children succeed because
2 Connection they are our future and our society depends
on them being prepared to tackle anything
life throws at them. When it is their time, they
will be prepared to lead and guide our
community into a brighter tomorrow. For
residents who would like to enroll their
children in preschool, registration begins on
Saturday, August 17 at 8 a.m. at the Council
Chambers.

June is also when we acknowledge and
honor fathers and school graduates.
Happy Father’s Day and congratulations to
all the graduates out there; you did it.

Do children get overdue fines at the library?
As of April 8, 2019, the Commerce Public Library eliminated overdue fines for
children’s books and materials to promote childhood reading and encourage
children to use the Commerce libraries. All children’s books and materials can be
borrowed just like before with a due date to return them. Patrons will have up to 30
days from the due date to return the items and not get charged a late fee. After the
30 days, the items are considered lost and patrons will be charged the cost of the
item and a processing fee.

Does the City print obituaries in the Commerce Connection newsletter for
residents who have recently passed away?
Except for City officials who have passed away, the City does not print obituaries.
If you would like to submit an obituary to the local newspapers, please contact The
Los Angeles Wave at (323) 556-5720.

Recognized the winners of the Arbor Day Drawing Contest from both Rosewood and Bandini Elementary Schools.

MAY 7 APRIL 26

Approved an agreement with NCE to update the Pavement Manage- Approved the College Bound Banner Program and Road to Success
ment System for the City of Commerce. Approximately 70 miles of Banner Program. The program is a way to honor recent Commerce high 
streets will be inspected and the priority list will be updated. school graduates who plan to continue their education at a college or
Approved the construction project plans, specifications, and estimates university, a vocational/trade school, or enlist in the armed forces. The
for the 2018/19 Pavement Rehabilitation Project. Streets recommended class of 2019 will be the first to participate in this program.
for updating includes Garfield, Triggs, Sheila and Greenwood. Approved a list of street rehabilitation projects for 2019/20 under the
Approved a Resolution calling on the Attorney General of the State of Road Repair and Accountability Act of 2017
California and his agencies to stop any action that would harm revenues Authorized the City's entry into an Agreement with California Choice
to the City of Commerce to fund vital community programs and public Energy Authority, River City Bank and Secured Creditors for the
safety services. California Choice Energy Program.

COMMERCE The award-winning Commerce Connection has become a reliable
source of news and information on City programs, events, and notable
Wins 2 residents and businesses over the years. Not only does the
community enjoy the monthly publication, but other organizations have
EPIC Awards recognized the hard work and dedication our City staff put into it.

In April, the Commerce Connection and the Connection’s Special
Edition both received Excellence in Public Information and Communi-
cations (EPIC) Awards from the California Association of Public
Information Officials in the “Graphics Design” Category. The City of
Commerce competed against hundreds of public information agencies
throughout California,

“The publication does a great job highlighting residents and city
programs and gives an overall sense of community. Good job!” read
one of the Judge’s comments. “All in all, Commerce residents should
feel a sense of pride in receiving such a hearty publication.”

Digital copies of Connection are available on the City’s website. If
you would like to submit a story idea for publishing consideration in
the Connection, please call the Public Information Office at 323-887-
4453 or email [email protected]

Connection 3

Beat the Heat Coyotes have been sighted in the Rosewood Park area, which
means residents need to stay vigilant and report all coyote sightings
Summer has arrived, which means longer and warmer days to Animal Control at (323) 887-4460 or when the City's Animal Control
are to be expected. Summer’s high temperatures can pose Officers are not on duty, contact LA County Animal Control at (562)
health risks, especially to individuals who do not have access 940-6898.
to air conditioning or other cooling resources. The City of
Commerce reminds residents that air-conditioned City IN THE MEANTIME, HERE ARE TIPS
facilities can provide much needed relief from the scorching RESIDENTS CAN FOLLOW TO HELP MAKE
days of summer. THEIR NEIGHBORHOODS AS UNINVITING

Residents are invited to cool off during regular business TO COYOTES AS POSSIBLE.
hours at the parks and library buildings at Bandini, Bristow,
Rosewood and Veterans Parks; the Senior Center; the Teen Do not leave pet food outdoors and do not feed the coyotes: It is
Center and the Brenda Villa Aquatic Center. Spray pools will important that coyotes maintain their fear of humans; lack of fear may
be open for children to cool off. lead to aggressive behavior towards humans. People who feed
coyotes are endangering their neighbor’s pets and small children.
On days when the temperature exceeds 95 degrees, all four Keep trash can lids closed properly to discourage scavenging.
City Parks will play family movies during operational hours
and provide chilled water. Keep small pets (cats and small dogs) indoors as much as
possible and feed them indoors. Bring large dogs inside after dark.
Sports practices and outdoor activities will be held in the Coyotes are most active from sunset to the early morning hours. If
morning or early evening times when the weather forecast keeping your dogs’ indoors is not an option, consider purchasing an
predicts temperatures of 95 degrees or higher. Sports and enclosed kennel.
outdoor activities will be suspended when the air quality
exceeds the moderate level. If you or your pets are approached by a coyote, try to frighten it
away by shouting in a deep voice, waving your arms, throwing
TIPS TO HELP WITH THE SUMMERTIME HEAT: objects at the animal and looking it directly in the eyes. If you are
seated, stand up. If you are wearing a coat or vest, spread it open
•Pay attention to your hydration status like a cape so that you appear larger. Retreat from the situation by
and be sure to drink plenty of fluids. walking slowly backward so that you do not turn your back on the
•Avoid hot, enclosed places, such as coyote.
cars. Never leave children or pets un
attended in a car parked in the sun. If you or your pets are attacked by a coyote, immediately clean the
•Use a fan, if available injured area and seek medical attention. Please also notify the City
•Stay on the lowest floor of your building. of Commerce Animal Control Division at 323-887-4460.
•Eat well-balanced, light and regular
meals. If you would like more information about coyotes, visit the
•Wear loose-fitting, lightweight and California Department of Fish and Wildlife website at
light-colored clothing. www.dfg.ca.gov/LivingWithWildlife. They encourage the public to use
•Cover windows that receive a the website to report all sightings and contact with coyotes.

significant amount of sun with drapes
or shades to help keep your house cool.
•Weather stripping and proper
insulation will keep cool air inside your
home.

For hours of operation for Commerce
facilities visit the City’s website at www.ci.commerce.ca.us or
call (323) 887-4404.

4 Connection

Summer Reading Program news

“A Universe of Stories” June 18 – July 27 Caribbean Drum Circle with Joseph Peck

The library’s reading program is a fun way to enjoy reading and Listen and learn about the history of the steelpan instrument, with
learning during the summer months. Children who read over the a hands-on percussion performance led by professional musician
summer not only retain their reading skills, but also improve Joseph Peck.
them. Residents of all ages are welcome to join and earn free Monday, June 24, 6 p.m. - Rosewood Library
prizes for reading and other fun activities over the summer. Tuesday, June 25, 6 p.m. - Bandini Library
Parents may read to pre-readers to earn prizes. Register at any Wednesday, June 26, 6 p.m. - Veterans Library
Commerce library and pick up your summer reading log! Thursday, June 27, 6:30 p.m. - Bristow Library

Summer Reading Program Kick-Off Show: Teen Programs
Christopher T. Magician
Budget and Expenses
Children and families are invited to help us kick off summer at
the library on Saturday, June 15, 10 a.m. at the Senior Center As much as being a teenager can be fun, there are responsibilities
with a hilarious show that brings children’s books to life with that can make adolescence feel like a drag. But it doesn’t have to
wacky magic. Join us for refreshments after the show! be. As a young person, money can become as easy to spend as it
is to make. Just like your parents, you have to learn how to budget
Children’s Program your money as you handle growing responsibilities such as bills
and credit card payments. Learn about the importance of creating
I Scream, You Scream: Let’s Make Ice Cream and maintaining a budget on Saturday, June 1 at 10 a.m. at Rose-
wood Library
Ice cream has been around for thousands of years and is still
the best treat to beat the heat. Discover the science of ice cream Volunteer This Summer
and make your own tasty treat on Wednesday, June 12, at 4 p.m.
at Bandini Library. Interested in volunteering this summer? Here is what you can do:

Rainbow Ribbons of Love Craft •Read with kids for an hour,
twice per week
Make a fabulous rainbow ribbon ring and write your loved ones’ •Help kids age 7-12 improve
names on the ribbons on Wednesday, June 12 at 5 p.m. at their reading and writing
Veterans Library. •Make your community a
better place!

If you are interested in volunteering you will need to attend the
Summer CKR Training Session on Thursday, May 30, 5:30 p.m.-7
p.m. at the READs Center. For more information, contact the
READs Center (323)722-6660, ext. 2823. Volunteering begins
Monday, June 17 and ends Saturday, July 27.

Connection 5

Now that summer is here, “But many times,”
the Brenda Villa Aquatic Center Baltierra says,
swimming pools will be busier than usual.
Last year, the Center saw more than 13,000 patrons “there are no signs.”
come through its doors for swimming, water polo, water
aerobics, swim lessons, training and more. Although preventing drowning is their main objective, lifeguards also
enforce the pool’s rules such as no running, no horseplay, no more
While so many attendees are certainly a testament to the immense than one bounce on the diving board, and no shoulder riding.
popularity of the swimming pools, the City works hard to maintain patron Lifeguards also test swimmers who are swimming in the deep end of
safety. In fact, safety at the three pools at Rosewood Park, pool at the pool as a precautionary measure.
Camp Commerce and the three park spray pools is so important that
the City employs nearly 50 lifeguards to help keep patrons safe. Baltierra said that in addition to ensuring safety, lifeguards also
provide quality customer service. “Come and enjoy the Brenda Villa
“We’re emergency responders,” says Salvadore Orozco who has Aquatic Center,” she says. “We are here for you!”
been a Commerce lifeguard for one year.

As such, the City’s lifeguards have passed a swim test, establishing
their ability to swim 500 yards, retrieve a 10-pound diving brick from 13
feet of water, tread water for one minute, and successfully demonstrate
lifesaving skills. They have also earned their certification in first aid,
bloodborne pathogens and emergency oxygen.

To perform their jobs efficiently, lifeguards must continuously scan
and observe surroundings, situations and of course, people. While they
are monitoring the ever-changing landscape, lifeguards must endure
the heat from the deck, glare from the windows and the noise level. A
rotation schedule helps keep lifeguards alert by relocating them to a
different station or tower every 15 minutes.

Regardless of the well-trained lifeguards on duty, parents still need to
watch their children. Supervising Lifeguard Griselda Alvarez has been
with the City for more than 20 years and is confident that the City’s
lifeguards are diligent in carrying out their job duties. Still, she empha-
sizes the potential danger of mixing children and water.

“A child can drown anywhere
there’s water,” she says.

Aquatics Program Manager Rachel Baltierra said it’s not always easy
to tell when someone is drowning, especially in the large pools. Besides
looking for obvious signs of distress, lifeguards are also looking for other
signs that could indicate trouble; they are trained to spot anyone who
may be having difficulty swimming across the pool, exhibiting vertical
swimming, paddling, trying to keep their head above the water or
appearing scared.

6 Connection

ReImagine Commerce General Plan Update

The update to the City’s General Plan, dubbed “Reimagine is actively participating in the Plan’s formation. The GPAC meets on

Commerce”, is currently underway. A General Plan is a guiding the fourth Tuesday of each month from 6-7:30 p.m. to inform the

document that reflects the values, hopes and dreams of a community General Plan process and ensure the plan reflects the values of the

within the next 15 to 20 community. The draft

years. Every city and Plan is expected to be

county is required by the After completed this fall,
followed by an
State to adopt a General Before

Plan and update it at environmental review

regular intervals. of the proposed

Reimagine Commerce recommendations.

establishes an overall The City of

development capacity for Commerce General

the City and serves as a Plan is the portal to

policy guide for determin- your community’s

ing the appropriate future—please

physical development and consider being a part

character of Commerce of the process by

from now until 2040. sharing what you like

Some of the elements about your community

that will be included in the as well as what you

General Plan are: land think needs to be

use, mobility, housing, improved.

and environmental Thank you for

justice. The Plan has the helping us guide future

potential of influencing the look, feel and image of the City. New, growth and development and improve Commerce’s environment and

additional housing could also figure prominently in the Plan. sustainability for future generations.

So far, background materials and data have been gathered and For more information about the General Plan, please visit

analysis has begun. However, it is essential for the general public to reimaginecommerce.com, email [email protected],

participate in the process as well. [email protected], [email protected] or call

A General Plan Advisory Committee (GPAC) was recently formed and (323) 722-4805. Connection 7

JFC INTERNATIONAL INC

For more than 10 years, JFC International’s Many food service, retail, restaurants, Asian
headquarters and distribution center has been grocery stores, mainstream supermarkets and mass
located in Commerce. JFC, a distributor of Asian merchandisers have come to depend on the
food products, cited the City’s centralized location delicious, healthy food products and reliable service
and convenient access to the port of Long Beach JFC provides.
and freeways as their reason for coming to
Commerce in 2008. Currently, there are more Not only is JFC dedicated to providing quality
than 250 employees at the Commerce products and customer service, they are also
headquarters and distribution center. committed to improving the community. The
company recycles paper, cardboard and e-waste
JFC attributes its success to the practice of and has reduced its energy consumption by
consistently providing “quality merchandising with installing a heat-reflecting white roof and LED
good service” to everyone they work with, from lighting with occupancy sensors throughout the
manufacturers and retail stores to their own facility.
employees.
Furthermore, the company proudly supports the
The company works with many businesses. Los Angeles Sheriff’s Professional Association
Besides importing branded products from their Cares for Kids which provides the children of
national companies, JFC administers 400 brands, families in financial hardship with comprehensive
including its own: Dynasty, J-Basket, Wel Pac, eye examinations and prescription eyeglasses. JFC
Hapi, as well as Tamanishiki, Nishiki and Botan also contributes to various charities and foundations
rice products. This year, the company’s flagship that promote the welfare of the local Japanese
product, Nishiki rice will mark its 35th anniversary community.
since its release.
Later this year, JFC will undergo an expansion,
If you haven’t heard of these brands, you may nearly doubling its current square footage. The new
have heard of JFC’s parent company, Japanese facility, which will be located on Bandini Boulevard,
food manufacturer Kikkoman Corporation, which will greatly enhance the area and grow this Model
is perhaps best known for its immensely popular City business.
soy sauce.
8 Connection

in commerce

The City of Commerce is proud to offer these programs to ensure that residents and their
families have fun during their Summer Break. It’s just one of the many reasons why the City
of Commerce is the Model City.

Summer is here in the Model City, bringing with it daily dips at the be having a Movie Night with free popcorn and snacks. The Teen
Brenda Villa Aquatics Center, ice cream from the Rosewood and Bristow Center’s summer kick off will be a Beach Bonfire at Bolsa Chica State
Parks snack bars, frolics around the spray pools at your local park, as Beach on Saturday, June 15 from 11 a.m.-11p.m. To sign up, contact
well as the many activities and events that go on throughout the City. the Teen Center at (323) 838-4246.

SUMMER KICK-OFF CAMP COMMERCE IN THE SUMMER

Summer in Commerce officially starts off with the Summer Fun Fest Summer wouldn’t be summer in Commerce without a trip to Lake
Summer Kick Off event on June 14 at 6 p.m. at Rosewood Park. The Arrowhead. Registration begins for Camp Commerce on Saturday,
extravaganza starts with the 2K Abilities Color Fun Run, where June 1 at 8 am – 12 pm in the City Council Chambers. Only
participants in white clothing run 2 Kilometers around Rosewood Park Commerce residents with a current resident card may register for a
while being pelted with color powder by City staff. The annual event is family weekend ($15 per person) or family week ($25 per person).
held to raise awareness and support for individuals with special needs. Please bring a copy of your child’s immunization record when
After the Run, there will be live entertainment, food trucks, games, and registering unless their current immunization records are on file.
a movie night. Bring the entire family to this evening of fun!
FOURTH OF JULY
DODGER COMMUNITY NIGHT
Don’t miss one of the most popular City events: the Annual
Baseball season is underway and nothing beats a night out at Dodger Independence Day Celebration and Freedom 5K Run in Rosewood
Stadium. Join our newly crowned Miss Dodgers Wilyn Canjura in Park on July 4. The day will begin at 8 a.m. with the Freedom 5K
cheering on the Boys in Blue against the Colorado Rockies on Friday Run around Rosewood Park. Official ceremonies will begin with Miss
June 21. Tickets are $20 and are available in City Hall. Transportation 4th of July Victoria Alvarado followed by performances by the City’s
will be provided and will depart City Hall at 5 p.m. on game day. Jazz, Folklorico, and Tap and Ballet troupes. Attendees will also enjoy
our annual 4th of July carnival. The highlight of the celebration is a
SUMMER DAY CAMP dazzling 30 minute fireworks show provided by Pyro Spectaculars.

Summer is also the time when school is out, which can be an issue BACK TO SCHOOL BASH
with working parents who do not have the resources for childcare. The
City of Commerce provides a Summer Day Camp Program that lets kids The City will host its end of summer Back to School Bash on August
hang out with their friends, go on trips, stay cool by swimming in the 16 at 6 p.m. at Veterans Park. The theme is “Video Games,” so be
pool, and so much more. Parents can contact the Parks and Recreation sure to wear your favorite video game t-shirt or hat and bring the
Department for more information and to sign up. whole family. Enjoy games, food trucks, raffles, go-kart obstacle
course, family volleyball game and more. “Wreck it Ralph 2” will be
TEEN CENTER shown on the big screen after the Glow Run/Walk.

The City of Commerce Teen Center is dedicated solely for the teen Connection 9
population and offers a variety of recreational programs. Teens can take
classes on cooking, baking, photography, nutrition and fitness, water
colors, or how to play the ukulele. Every Thursday Night, the Center will

DRIVE OUT DISTRACTIONS Hazardous
Waste Series
Admit it. You use your cellphone while you’re driving. Even if Recycle Used
you use it while you’re at a stoplight or a stop sign, you’re still
breaking the law and endangering yourself and others. If you’re Motor Oil
under 18 years old, it’s even illegal for you to use any type of
hand-held or hands-free wireless phone while driving. Did you know that used oil from one oil change can contaminate one

According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, million gallons of drinking water? That’s a year’s supply for 50 people.
in 2017, distracted driving was to blame for taking the lives of If you change your own motor oil, help protect your community by
3,166 people. properly managing and disposing the used oil so it can be recycled,
cleaned, re-refined, and reused.
Although cellphone use was the likely culprit in the majority of
these deaths, there are many other ways drivers can become Follow these easy steps:
distracted.
1. Drain your used oil into a clean container.
•Taking Fido for a ride? The Department of Motor Vehicles Visit Commerce City Hall Counter 1 to receive a free motor oil container,
advises drivers to keep their pets in a carrier, kennel or while supplies last. Pick up spills with dry cloths/absorbents and dispose
special harness so that you can concentrate on the road. of the materials properly, not in the trash.
2. Do not mix any other materials, including water, with used oil.
•Children can also be a distraction so the DMV suggests Centers will not accept used oil that has been contaminated with other
providing them with distractions so they won’t distract you. fluids. Contaminated oil or collected spill materials can be taken to a
You should also teach your children how to be distraction-free Free L.A. County Roundup or permanent facility. For more information
passengers. call (888) Clean-LA.
3.Take your used oil to a household hazardous waste
•Other bad habits that lead to driver distraction are eating,
changing the radio station, reading, looking at something collection facility or a used oil collection site.
outside the vehicle, reaching for an object and applying AutoZone is a free used oil certified collection center in the area, located
makeup. at 1131 S. Atlantic Blvd. in East Los Angeles. They accept used motor
oil, transmission oil, and oil filters.
Unfortunately, distracted driving is common in Commerce; the
City’s bus drivers regularly see drivers on their phones. For more information, contact the City of Commerce Environmental
Services Division at (323) 722-4805 ext. 2812.
“The most distracted driving I see every day is people putting
on their makeup. I also see them on their cellphones too. I see it
a lot,” Bus Operator Rosalba Diaz says.

Cover Bus Operator Juan Sandoval recalls watching a
distracted driver put several lives in danger.

“I once saw a lady looking back at her kids, trying to settle them
down, while still driving her car forward,” he said. “It was obvious
the kids weren’t in their seatbelts.”
Other sightings include men shaving while driving and truck
drivers using their phones.

How can you minimize your distractions? AAA advises drivers
to take care of their GPS, seats, mirrors, climate control, sound
system, route and traffic planning before driving. Loose items
should be stored. Lastly, get ready before you get behind the
wheel; drivers should not be getting dressed, shaving, applying
makeup, etc.

If your weakness is your cellphone, install a distracted driving
app so you can concentrate on your driving.

When you must take care of something while you’re driving, pull
over and deal with it and you’ll be doing your part to save lives.

10 Connection

Spring Cleanup

Every year Girl Scout Troop 13591 volunteers to help beautify Commerce during the Annual Spring
Cleanup

Spring Festival and Egg Hunt Atlantic Boulevard Groundbreaking

The Easter Bunny made a special appearance at the City’s Spring Festival. Commerce broke ground on the Atlantic Boulevard Rehabilitation project, which will make significant
improvements to the street.

Tea Time Garden Show

Princes and princesses joined Miss Commerce Kayla Dickerson and Young Man of the Year The Commerce Garden Show featured blue ribbon winning entries that showed off our
Carlos Heredia for tea and cookies at the Tea Party held at the Commerce Casino. residents’ green thumbs.

Connection 11

CITY OF COMMERCE

2535 Commerce Way
Commerce, CA 90040

******ECRWSSEDDM******
RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER

COMMERCE, CA 90040

Important Phone Numbers Ages: 1-18

Aquatic Center 323-887-4404 June 17 - August 9
Mondays - Fridays
Public Safety 323-887-4460
No lunch July 4
Animal Control 323-887-4460 FREE 11:30 am - 12:30 pm

Weekend/Evenings 562-940-6898 SUMMER Bristow Park &
Veterans Park
Calmet 562-259-1239 LUNCH Social Services
323-722-6660
SCE St. Lights Out* 800-611-1911 FOR CHILDREN

Mayor John Soria *Provide Light Pole # for Report
Mayor Pro Tem Ivan Altamirano
Councilmember Hugo A. Argumedo E.L.A. Sheriff’s Dept. 323-264-4151
Councilmember Leonard Mendoza
Councilmember Oralia Y. Rebollo Graffiti Hotline 323-887-4444

Vector Control 562-944-9656

Union Pacific 888-877-7267

BNSF 800-832-5452

EMERGENCY 911

City of Commerce 2535 Commerce Way Commerce, CA 90040 • (323) 722-4805 Fax (323) 888-6841 • ci.commerce.ca.us

CHANNEL 3 CITY CABLE GUIDE

AWARD WINNING CABLECASTS OF THE CITY COUNCIL MEETING

Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. (Live every 1st and 3rd Tues.) Mondays 8 a.m.
Wednesdays at 10 a.m., Thursdays at 5 p.m., Saturdays at 9 a.m.

2019 PRE SCHOOL GRADUATION–FROM VETERANS PARK
Mondays at 7 p.m., Tuesdays at 4 p.m., Wednesdays at 8 p.m., Thursdays at 8 a.m.,
Fridays at 7 p.m., Saturdays at 11:30 a.m., Sundays at 11 a.m.

IN A COUNCIL MINUTE
Mondays at 4 p.m., Tuesdays at 9 a.m., Wednesdays at 1 p.m., Thursdays at 4 p.m., Fri-
days at 3 p.m., Saturdays at 11:00 a.m., Sundays at 5:00 p.m.

PET ADOPTION
Mondays at 12 p.m., Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m., Wednesdays at 4 p.m., Thursdays at 3 p.m.
Fridays at 9 a.m., Saturdays at 6 p.m., Sundays at 8 p.m.

COMMERCE CITY NEWS
Mondays at 6 p.m., Tuesdays at 12 p.m., Wednesdays at 8 a.m., Thursdays at 6 p.m. or
after City Council Meeting, Fridays at 6 p.m., Saturdays at 4 p.m., Sundays at 5:30 p.m.

GENO’S KITCHEN
Mondays at 5 p.m., Tuesdays at 3 p.m., Wednesdays at 5 p.m., Thursdays at 8 p.m.,
Fridays at 3:30 p.m., Saturdays at 3 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m.


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