Canyon Springs High School - Open With Care Yearbook (Moreno Valley, CA)

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Just what ' s happening in Moreno Valley? There were mixed feelings about the many lifestyles available in Mor- eno Valley. Sabrina Kelikoa, a freshman at Canyon Springs, said of her home on Yucca Drive, It ' s fun, because it ' s big, and I have a lot of brothers and sisters. It gives us enough room. Kelikoa ' s satisfactions seemed to have been rare among students. My apartment is too small, said Monica Jones of the Postal Apart- ment complex. Angela Hurt described the homes m Arnold Heights, the military hous- ing development: They ' re ok, she said, but they ' re too small. At least they ' re earthquake proof. They ' ve been here at least 40 years. The larger the population of an area, the smaller the houses seemed to be. Building small saved money and land that could be used for more houses, thus turning a larger profit for the developer. As Moreno Valley grew, rural homes on large lots gave way to smaller houses and lots. Angela Burrows, however, liked Moreno Valley because everything is just starting up. It ' s not often that you get to see a new town start. mmo 1 ONE OF THE LARGEST departmcn Morrs in Tvlcr Mall, tlic Broadway boasts , largp number of student consumers. NAUGLES, a popular hangout for students was on Van Buren Dr.ve. Lifestyles 127

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A MODEL HOME m ,he Lew. Hom„ of Moreno Valley complex. Directly off Alesun. dro, the tract was in the Canyon Spr.ngs atten- dance area. MILITARY HOUSING: A house in Arnold He.ghts, the hous.ng complex for March Air Force Base.

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MANY NEW housing developments sprang up. as evident by the city ' s signs. Wherever one went m Moreno Valley, one would find a n,-« dcvclopment being built. mg Bsmi pdlSZsni 7 -» W ' cowTirtr. ill CONSTRUCTION of houses rose enor- mously in 1986, with more people coming into the community. Sunnymead Ranch, which in- cluded Marlboro Country, was the largest dc- vrlopmcnt by far.