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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1180-04 Municipal Newsletter Page 1 Of 5At 43-1 ! k i'. 'Gr4 Il �N-w T. he Grapevine l Vol. INo. I First Edition Fall1980 RANCHO CUCA-NiONOA: A CITY UNDER CONSTIRUCTION The City rF Rancho Cucamonga over the past five years has undergone one of the fastest building booms in County history and has, since incurporation, truly been a Ci- ty under construction. Major housing developments, shop- ping centers and industrial plants have been built creating new streets, water lines and public utilities of all types. This massive construction ef- fort his been accompanied by all of the nuisances related to const •action including in- ereast d noise, dust, detours, road dostires, truck traffic everywhena. Streets have deteriorated under this heavy load and utility trenches have broken the continuity nf once smooth streets. Along with the added Fopila- tion has come in ceased! trpf- fie, increase d >i,moff from storms and ;onstr—it flows of muddy nuisancY water from the watering of newly seeded lawns. All of these forces and. the general lack of resources to cope with these problems was one of the prime forces behind the incorporation of the City. With incorporation of the City came a morimnental task of constructing all those facilities required to accon.tmodate the huge :ncrease in activity. Streets needed to be widener, and resurfaced to handle the new traffic, stoma drains ntl d to be constructed and triffl,z signals installed to in- enw, e, traffic safety and effi- cicnc; . All of this was required with a diminished ta-dng abil•i- ty u,9dkkr new laws. 01i the occasion or the City's f>iit newsletter, it is ap- pappriaie to measure what has been %,vomplished during this ''Ao after incgrporation atj d W look ahe�.-d to wha` is pr;' the drawing hoards for r,.gpstruction Ir the near future. Here are only a few cf the major construction pro- jects completed in the last two years: • Widemng of Sapphire bet- ween 19th Street and Highland 41 Traffic Signals at Haven and Chaffey Cullegc • Wid ening of Carnelian Stret_c from Highland to Avalon • Traffic Signals at 19th Street Prod Carnelian • widening and reconstruc- tion of Base Lin', Troll] Ramona to Vineyard Avenue • Construction of Traffic Signals at Armhibr.d and l tse Line • C .lnsi ; etion of Signals at r"vhiba'd and Church • Construction of intersec- tion of Base Line and Her- mosa Pl Construction of Traffic Srrals at Base Line and Lc., --An Avenue • 1 Rdenirg of Banyan from Beryl to Carnelian • Widening of Hillside west of Sapphire Coming up this year the City will be realigning the dangcraus "S" erves of Carnelian Street, reconstruc- ting Alta Cuesta between Rea Hill C.C. Drive and Base Line, Highland Avenue bet- ween Hermosa and Haven, Church Street between Ar- ch baid and Turn-; installing siEmals at FourlN. and Ar- ehibald, widening and reconstructing Vineyard bet- .veep Eighth Street and Arrow Route with traffic signals at Eighth anr? Arrow. We will also be crmstructi,;g our first parkway improve,_—,r+project on Carnelian f mn. Foothill Boulevard W Base Line Road. This will &earn the procesr of beau`ifyNg oar major streets. Probably the most significant projects being completed this year will be the Cucamonga Creek, Demens C'lannel and Carnelian Channel. This com- bination of A.rmp Corp. of Engineers, ''aunty rod City construction 111 'oe the major project to begin to dry our flood savaged street system. At the completion of these pro- jects, the major problems with Carnelian, Beryl and Hellman Streets will be relieved. In summary, we have come a long, way as an infant Oiy under construction but we ha, ,e a longer way to go in the fat. xe. FOUNDERS D.+ X PARADE SatLrday, November 8, will mark the date for the Second ;-mual Rancho Cucamonga Founders Day Parade. This event, which p7oceeds eastward along Base Line Road from Alta Loma High School to Archibald Avenue, steps off rat 10:00 a.m. The Parade last year was well par- ticipated in, playing host to mar- ching band,, floats, equestrian units, clowns and various com- munity groups. All tc d, more than ono h!indred fif .nits par- ticipated. Over 4,000 spectators turned out to enjoy the parade. This years theme, the "Wild West in Rancho Cucamonga," pmmir even more fun for both spectators and participants, Come join us in this celebration. Have you an organization or perhaps a restored antig•,te automobile that you would like in - eluded In your community' parale? Contact your Community Services Department at City Hall for entry 4.Tplicallons and details.. T'w Founders Day Parade is a o - nunity sponsored event.. We sh to thank the folir acing businesses for their,generou, dona- tions towards this year's parade: Laurence S efert, D.D.S.; Base Line Hr dware; Socorres; Jrs Arcade. Wario Savings & Loan, Yulcon C: posal; Roller City; Irupiron,• Richard Mills Assoc.; Krair ar Bros.. Nursery; Action Tra al; Green Rock Gardens; Metror ditan Wire Corp.; Safetrau Systems; Cucamorga Nursery, Alta Vista Mobile Home P.;rk; Osage Roofing Co.; Rarac}o Cucamonga Dairy; Cuce.no►,ga Printing; 130" Developmi-A-, Date Design Lat ,)rctories; canshine,, Foods; National Can Ca.; Etch -Co, Im.; Rancho Cucamonga Developmt~nt Corp. r- RANC110 W, HjEtILEV `YOUR CITY COUNCIL This is a common reaction one often receives when traveling outside our local area. The Ci- ty of Rancho Cucamonga, in- corporated a short time ago, November 30, 1977, is not yet a £amil.ar name on the Sonthern California land- scape. Actually, although our City is new, the name is not. On March 3, 1839, eleven years before statehood, and while still a territory o' Mexico, don Tiburcio Tapia wa,, granted 13,000 acres of lane, that was to become known as "de Ran- ac o Cucamonga." This vast holding covered much of our modern. City and parts of what today is Ontario and Lipiand, and extended r orL to the foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains. Eastward, itpu0- ed nearly to what is now Etiv. - da Ave. During the 140 plus years since Tapia established the original "Rancho," many communities within those boundaries prospered ;;r fad- ed, merged or reorganized. Three of those communion.;, Alta Loma, Cucamonga and Edwanda, joined togeth,;r three years ago to form an in- cotporarted general law city . the City of Rancho Cucamonga. Today our City has a popula- von of nearly 54,MD, and -%vers thirty t,rvo squa* e m:_es. '_'ae once famou agricultural lands of the com- munity are blossoming into in- dustria.k and commercial set- tings and providing homes for families attracted to the pie- turesqu4 '-othill environment. To learn more about the rich history of our area, several books on the subject are available through the Eancho Cucamouga Branch %ibrary, or you are invited to attend a reg0ar meeting of your City's Historic PreservAtion Com- mission. VOTLR REGISTRATION,. DEADLINE DRAWS NEAR October 6 is the last day to register to vote in the November 4 `General Elec- tion. At issue in this election's the choice of the United Sty zes President, a United States Senate seat, and ' :, Oistrices Congressional nnemb%» Key State issues, such as State Constitutional Amend- ment 26, which allows voters to locally pass bond issues for capital improvement, such as '111E GRAPEVINE The purpose of this quarterly newsletter is to inform you about your City, it's structure, recreational schedules and. parks in their communities, ar.d Preposition 1 for the pro- vision of more recreation facilities, will also be decider in November. Register to vote at your toe al fire station or at CIty ' 111. Registration by mail is F iso available by phoning (ity Hall at 989.1851. Take part in America and VOTE) other areas of public interest. We tape you find it infor- mative. Next edition will be distribc led in January 1981. CITY 1` USINESS IS YOUR BUSINESS 'l'1tt,lrpublic is encouraged to attend all City .beetings, All rnsatings tents „l old at the Lioa'g park Community Critter, 9161 Base Line IRotd, City CcQZill U'AttA,iAard Weavraday , , . , ... , . 70)0 pm, 1 I plrtnning Comrdsdoat U.,1s 2nd and 44th Wednesday , i IN p,1►a, ifstos oPrt r+s .z*• Coma• -.-tons gnd'Tuesday , , , ...7;Q41+,m, AjJv" aolrmbdont 4th Thuedxy � .. • • • • . • • • , , • Sf P.M, A vital part of the democratic process in the conduct of your (amity's afi'oirs is the regular twice monthly meeting of your City Council, It is here that laws and poLkies and ..-,siv decisions are made for ft.- government of Rancho Cucamonga. These meetings are open public forums con- ducted by your elected representatives wlio are responsible, as a body, for the operation of Rancho Cucamongas City govern- ment. Each Councilman, as an elected representativ-, is responsible to all -he people. There are five reanetmen, one of whom serves as Mayor and who is the, presiding of- ficer of the Council. These are your elected repr,.sen'.atives and act as the Board of Direc tar& of the City. Any person wishing to pvsent a matter to the City Conti ,il is urged to do so in writing tc the City Clerk by Wednesday preceding the Council meetingInt; .. time for Ccu.icii nvi�-, in advance of the meeting. Business presented to '<he Council is disposed of by one of the following actions: Ordinances - . . An or- dinance or amendment to an ordinance is a "legislative acV' and reouirt-s two readings at separate Council meetings. Thirty days after passage it becomes a law and must then be enforced by the appropriate department. An ordinance is the most binding and, perma- nent type of Council action and maybe . Sealed only by a subsequent on .r.ance. r }olutions . . . A resolu- .an expresses the policy of the Council or directs certain.. I types of administmlive actioa It requires only one tea ling ;r and may be c zangeo ay a subsequant resolut'-:ou. A resolt '-in may be considered as a Arritten statement of Council, biiefes or directives., Minute Orders A minute or: 'er is ordinarily used `. to indicate majority approval A a proced • ral action, such as to file a report, It may also be used to authorize ad- ministrative depm3 nents tfs take certain actions - saoh as'W call for bids or to purchaser er- tain items. Referral . . . When the Council is not prepared to take definite action or when fur- ther study is needed, the Council nay refer the matter to an adwinistrative official or a Comm Ission for study and later reps tt. Hol cover . . When the Council is not prepar4-' to take a definite action, the Cou..cl may continue the item to a designated future meeting or may "table" the matter. Persons are invited to attend Cour,!oil meetings and are urg- ed to participate by e.-pressing they: views on the subjects under disciLssion. It's your .rAfv Govern- ment . . . Citizen par- ticiTation is a bast c tenet of the American Demtleracy and citizens -ire urgeG to attend meetings of the Ci y Council on the 1st and 3rd M ednesdays of each month, 7:001, m., at the Lioes 1',=k Commti itv Center, 9161 Base Line r A. See you Lherel I Casa 0a Ranche Cucamonga HOLIDAY BO PIQUE November 8, at noon, Las Guias members c.` the Casa de Rancho Ct..amonga historical Society) will host t'?eir annual ?oliday Boutique at the Casa located at 7869 SVi,myard Avenue. The Casa hat been plized on the Na- tional Register of Historic places andas also been ides- afied as a City landmark, The Casa, a San Bernardino Caun- ty Museum, was once the home of John and Merced Rains. 1t v.= constructed in 1860 of brick made from the clay of Red Hill. All proceeds from the Holiday Boutique will go directly to additional 1 restoration of the Casa. On sale will be lovely handmads articles, homemade preserves and baked erode, ,anti ues and a host of o ar f rings, For oa- ditional information about the Bouti�146, call Rancho Cucamonga Historical Society at 989.4970. RANCHO CUCAMONGA, BRANCH LI1M "RY Our library is located at 9191 Base T.iae Road (next door to the Lion's Park Community Cam). The library staff, under the direction of Lynn Larson, Librarian, has developed fine Ime tin of programs for U, fall. Inclsa ad in this line aI, is the follrw- ing: Genes::ogy and Family History Mariece Stephens r7iil be presenting; an introde :e- tion of genealogy and family history on Tuesday, Septem- ber 16, from 3:30-5:30 p.n.. She will give :n overview of do-it-yourself' references and sources and of presenting keepsakes, documents, pic- tures, etc. On display will b; various types of pedigree family group, ancestor and descendant charts. Mrs. Stephens will explain ' -,-,v they may be ust<l. She will also give an analysis of a pedigree, showir v sources to use for the lading informa- tion. On September 2,?:, the Library will begin its fall session of pre-school story and craft times. These half htiur pro- grams will be held on Tuesdays, from 10:30 on, and will run through Noverr.- her 18. Medieval Fair - On Oc- tober 11 there will be a me.,lieval fair sponsored by the Library. There will be demonstrations of weaponry and fighting, singing and dan- cing, costumes and crafts by members of the Society of C-eative Anechror..sm, a me:l Leval revival grPup�. There: will be boots-.,er crai c by members of thl, group an.? local artisan,.. Anyone ''a- teret;+ed in raving a booth may conta# the Library. The previous Saturday, October 4, we will have a costume workshop and clinic at the library to give these interested. suggestion ; on h(y%v to make a costume or rv.-nake an existing outfit. LIBRi1RY FACTS. Rt. ^ho Cucamonga Branch )-"b -2ry ,,as occupied its pre int building since December -' 1974. Our library has over S 9,000 publications, not in- cluding reference materials, and hosts programs for the community on an on -going basis year around. Library hours are: Monday 10 a.m. - zp.m.. Tuesday to z.m. - e p.m. Wednesday 2 p.m. - 8 n.m. Thursday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday 11 a.m. - 5 P.M. Saturday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. For additional inf irmation. about library prograi s, please call 987-3107. YOUR UTY PLANNING COMMISSION An iraportant part of the con- doct of local government, and of direct interest to all who own or use property in the Ci- ty, are the laws desiguatind and rep -r..ung land use. On the second and fc arf.h W,.lnesdays of each month at 70 p.m. in the Lion's Park G immunity Centez a five member City Planning Cim- mission meets to consider zone changes variances, covisions of property x.-id future plans for Rancho Cucamonga growth. These meehn& -rp open public forums from which Tecommendations e= --...AU3& y^::. elected Legislative body, the City Cou,c:s11. A legal body, by City or- ag=;;nance and State law, the Manning Commission serves In an advisory capacity to the Citv Council. In ,-ertain cases the ac at,n of the Commission is final unless appealed to the Ci%f Council. The Commis- sioners, each of whom is a pro- perty owner azd are selected to repr,sent a cross section of the City. The five Planning Commis- sioners a -re appo.nted for stag- gered t vo ye: terms. From their own *coup a chairman is chosen annually to preside. A major portion of the Com- mission's work consists of advo:usen pugl'- heteings by taw, items such t,.-% zone changes, conditional use per- -nits, master plans and or- dint,z�e chanoPs require advertised public heariaas. In the case of a zone change or condit; *1nal use permit, public hearings arq preceded by pro- perty owners filing an applbm- tion and fta. The Planntng Department then sets a pu'alic hearing data, advertises in the local newspaper, notifies pro- perty owners wiWn 300 feet by mail, and t ' .rs notices in the area. Business vrr rated to the Plan- ning Com r.;ssion is ;reneraliv disposed of by %, ze of to e following actions: Zone Changes: Amendments to Zoning Ordinance - a resolution is adopted recom- mending the amity Coun-il ap- i-ove or deny the applic. •- i;. Another advertised pull e hearing is held by the City Council. Master Plans or Block Study: Two advertised public hear- irr p are required, then a resolution is adopted recom- mending the City Council ap- prove or deny the plan. Another advcrtiseF publi;:: hearing is held by :ire City Council. Conditional Use Peraiii. Ap- proved or deni,,d by m, ticn. A ", of th,: Commission is final .unless appealed to the Ci- ty Council NAthin 15 days following distribution of report. Subdivision; of Land: (5 or more lots) - a recom mendation is sent to the City Council Lot Splits: (4 or less parcei�.,, -Approved or denied by mo- tion. Action of Commission is final unless appealed to th. Ci- ty Council within 15 days. The broad objective of City Planning is to promote the welfare of the people by e,hieving a desirable entiron- mer^ while striving for tho highest and best use of land. In conducting puh?ic heaOngs and resultant action, the Plan- ning Commission he. an obligation nee, only to the ap- plican" but to the adjacent property owners and to the needs of the City as a whole. Proper zoning will facilitate orderly growth and invest- ment, and give property owners a desirable and stable development pattern. Plann- ing is one means of local government to make Rancho Cucamonga a better place to live, work and invest. Persons are invited to attend meetings and are urge3 to par- ticipate by expressing their views on the subject under discussion. NEWS 7F7iOM THE SHERIF17S OFFxCE The Sheriffs Of.1ce is current- ly working with City residents on the following Crime Prevention Programs. Burglary Reduction: Residen- tial, Home Security, Neighborhood Watch. Groups, Commercial, Industrial. Auto Theft Programs, Safe Driving Methods. I° rsomd Safety: Learn how to lessen th- likelihood of becoming it t.ctim of an at- tack. Homr Safety: CPR and First ud 'raining. Block Parent Program. School Programs: Overall child safety (dealing with strangers, bike safety, hitch• hiking, how to handle emergencies). Vandalism, shoplifting, substance abuse. Special Prele..ts: Off road motorcycle . )a►col, neighbor- hood problex ks , etc. For more inb %y nnation on these end other pr giant-r offered by your Seer< <' O€fit,-, call coo aa11 HALLOWEEN FUN: THE WUNZED FOREST Halloween fey-tivities in Ran- cho Cucamonga begin Oc- tober 29 at Vineyard Park. if you're brave enough, come and visit the'Haunted Forest at. Vineyard Park. On hand la greet you will be Draeul s, Wolfman and Death. 77`he Haunted Forest opens at f .00. p.m., dmission ix --$l per per- son. Come and have the scale of your life. Please: brave people 7 years and older o lI . When October 21 0 and 31; 6:00 P.M. til 9:21 : ra. Where: y ineyard Parr. (di.,;:,tly acre-,. from Alta Lo ' a High School) Who: Bought to you by Commu.Z_,• Cervices 'Depart ment/Reereatiot Divir&., Why: 'To SCARE yov i NVELCOME TO LION'S PARK COMMUNITY CENTER --- Open U w,.- , Lions Park Community Cent r is located at 9161 Base Line Road (adjacent to thr Library). Construction on t t. modification of this 7,4nter was completed in p ecember of 1979. Since that time, an average of 7,700 pe .ple pats through''-.e doors of the Cent,, ev4t m.ontb rase people come for a large variety of reasons: Recreational activities, classes, service club meetings, civic group mcetings, City n 'sum^il meatingp, Planning Commission meetings, etc. These people= come to listen and be heard, learn_ and teach, make new friends and vita+old ones. Eve. ,np is welcome at the Lions Park Ccvrrnunity CG,,at ir. Tke Center will hold an Open House on Thursday, Se, tezaber 25, 7-9 p.m. Como, get rcquainted w•irh the Center and the Staft, Car Center has a lot to offer; come and see what is avail able to you For more informa-in about this Center, call 980-"145. The follw vivg is a list of classes to be offered at the Lions Park Community Centee this Fall. Registration is Septe nber 22 at the Center beginning at &,10 a.m. All classes commen ;e tk9 wee,(- ,e September 29. YOUTH Playschool —3-5 years, pre -kindergarten. This class is designed as a learning experience for children of pre-school ..fie. Verification of age is required. Child ma i oply be reg .. t--ed by parent and child may only be registered in one class. Monday/Wednesday or TuesdaylThursday sessions available. Class times for both sessions are: 9-11 a.m.,11:30 a.m. -- 1:30 p.m. Fee for the 10 week session is $30. Tiny Tot Gyr•.%-:, tic_. — a and 4 years. Coed. Great starter course, building cLvrna.. ^n, balai. ,4and interest in gymnastics. Verification of age is requti, x. C. -es wih .�e held on Saturdays, 8:10-9:00 a.m. Fee for the 14 zvwk course is $10. Boy's Tumbling and Acrobatics •— E--13 years. Tuesdays, 5:10-6:00 p.m. Fee fnr the 10 c eek course, is $10. Beginning Gy"astics --- i.;ced, Classes ure bell on Saturdays. 5-7 years at 11:10 a.m. — neon or 12:10-1:00 p.m. 8-10 years at 1:10-2:00 p.m.1.1-12 years at 2:10-3.00 p.m. Fee for the 10 meek class is.,$10. Intermediate Gymn-%-6cs --- Coed. Must have completed beginning gymnastics and received permission for advancement -.Torn instructor. Classes 1 old on Tuesdays, 4:10-»5:00 p.m. Fee fop itre 10 week class. is $10'• Craf:`s and Clay -- This class will consist of 5 weds of crafts and 5 weeks of er-ative c:ay work. Fee for the 10 week course is $10. Classes held during the following times: 6-8 yetrs, Mondays, 4:10-5:00 p.m. 9-12 years, Te sdays, 4:10-5:LO p.tn. Clowning Around — 8-17 years. Wednesdays, 4:10-5.: Z p.m. Fee for the 10 weak course h $10. Ever thought aboutlearning how to be a clown? Here's your chance to learn the art of Clowning, including make up, stunts and tricks. Tap and Ballet — 3 years anal older. Fee for the 10 we-k course is $10. "rogram offers beg aping and intermediate classes. Classes are held on Thursdays at the following times, Beginning R—:, years, 1:10-2100 p.m. Advan" beginners, 3-5 years, 2:10-3:00 p.m. Intermediate, 3-5 years, 3:19-4:W p.m, Beginning, 6--8 years, 4:10-5.00 p.m. Intermediate, 6•-8 ;ears, 5:10-6.00 p.m. All level (including 71q=) 9-18 yars, 6:.i0-7:C0 p.m. Beginning Baton — 3 years xnd up. This is-Ln filled class will include l ash twirls, marching Auld :"aoce twlr'r tncvement% Class meets Wednesdays, 4-10-5:00 p.r. . Fee for the 10 week cat rse is $10. Intermediate Baton — Ages 3 years and older. Must have taken begin - sung class. Meets Wednesdays, 5:10-5:00 p.m. Fee for the 10 weed course is $10. Beginning Dmmming — 8--i: years. Instru ,lion will includz basin. as weli as Fxk and Orchest a techniques. C lass meets "Adnesdays, 4:10-5:00 p.m. Fe_- for -ra 10 week course L- $10. Intermediate Drumming — 8-17 years. To take thiL,, class, you r:hust have comple.ed begii.ring drumming, intermediate (hummers will be trying out for the Rancho Cucamonga Drum and Batoa Corp. Fee for the 10 week Bourse is $10. Class meets Wednesdays, 5;10-6:00 p.m. Gs Br —12 years and up. We have classes for beginners through ad- vanced. lnforma on on what kind of guitar best suits your needs and other specifics will be made available at the first class. Foe For the 10 week course is $10. Cla s times as follows: Beginning, Mondays, 6:10-7:00 p.m: Intermediel-e, Mona,;,, 7:10-8:00 p.m. Advanced and Rock. 8:10-9:00 p.m Reading — Increase your sl,-9l1 in reading, ,,omprehension, speed and interest by enrolling in ' 's professional:y taught class. Class time; 11-12 years, Mondaj..'Wednesdays, 6.10-7:00 p.m. 13-14 ye.-, Monda).3/W Anesdays, 7:10-3:00 p.m. Fee fo: ':his 10 week simsa is $20. YOUTH AND A,, VLT CLASSES No Wall Racquetbr.V — This mew sensational game (jokari) is a fast moving game with all the excitement of Racquetball, This game groat for you:° health antis _ sily mastered. Glasses he:a' at the follow- ing times: Youth: 9-11 yeats, Tuesdays, 4:10-5:OG. p.m. 11-14 years, Thursdays, 4:10-5:00 p.m. Adult: Women, Tuesdays, 10:10-11:00 a.m Ven, Saturdays, 2:10--3:00 p.m. All equipment is provided by the, Cemmunity Services Department. Fee for the 10 week course is $10. Presto Chango — 9-99 years. Begi-ring classes: Monday 4.10-5:00 p.m. Intermed°ate classes: Tuesday, 4:10-5:00 p.m Now you see it, now you don'tlI Learn to amaze your friends (ants yourself) with Magic. Jeff Parker, The Magleman, will teach the art of magic. Tennis — Youth and Adult classes available. Classes will be held at Alta Loma High School. Fee for the 10 weec course is $10. Youth: Beginners 6-9 years, 8:10-9:00 -m. Beginners 10-11 rears, 9:10-10:00 a.m. Beginners 12-15 yeas 1, 10:10- -11:00 a.m. Inten-mAat. a ,-12 years, 11:10-12:00 noon. Adult: Beginning, 12:10-1:00 p.m. 'ntermediate, 1:10-2:00 p.m. Ad classes held an. Saturdays. ADULT Vaudeville Time — Adults. This time is set aside to recreate an authen- tic Vaudeville Show. `Ne need costumes and scenery designers, skits, pantomines, one-liners, singers, etc. Don't miss out on the chance ra show off your skills and get involved. No I-ee. For pore information, eay1980-3145 and ask for Steve or Ruth. Oil Painting — Adults. This outstand; ig oil painting class is for anyone interested in learning to paint or those of you who are intehinediate students already. Class meets Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m. Fee for the 10 week class is $L Stain Glass — Adults. Students will lean, pattern preparat.on, glars cutting, leading, soldering, sealing, copper foiling reinforcing and 3 dimensional projects. Equipment and vip, .as to be provided by stu- clent. Class meets on Mondays, 9:30 .* -12:30 p.m. or Tuesdays, 7:10' p.m. Fee for the 10 week course is $M. `ware Dance Lei;. _aor^ a great new hobby that is a lot of fun and flood f,r your health. Classes are held Fridays, 7:,s. —10:00 p.m. Fee far the 10 week course is $30 per couple. Dough Art — Adults, Create bei:,-tiful works r r art out of do gh in this class. Class meets on Tuesdays, 7-8 p.m. Fee for the 1G wee ewuseL.. $10. Cale Decorating — Adults. This is a beginning co use :in cake decorating. Learn how to deccra a that special cake anc save money do, ng it. Class meets Thursdays,.' —9 p.m. Fee for the 10 week course is $20. Students purchase their own supplies. Araftie KreaEnm — Adults. The:, rs a crafts class that will teach you how to create useful and original items. This session will deal - dth Christmas and Holiday crafts. Students will supply tier (r!m materials, Class meets on Tuesdays, 9-10 p.m. Fee for the 10 week course is $10. G.E.D. Workshop — Ad0t, 18 years and older. Prepare t :take G.E.D. test to obtain your tdgh school equivalency certificate. Ci, ,;scs will be held on Tuesdays ai,d Thursdays from 6:10-7:00 p.m. Fee fL the 10 week course is 8,20. Slim Ba11a — 16 years and up. Exercise through the median of dani.z. Classes ? : ;:i on Thursdays, 7:10-8:00 p.m. Fee for the 10 week course k, $10. Belly Dance — Adult. The P-st baif hour of this class will be yoga training, the acxt hour will be belly dance. Cf,,sses held oL Wednesda)s, 1_t:30 a.m. — 1:00 p.m. Fee for the 10 week course is $15. Slim-i7 — Adult Women. Exercise to music and '.mprove mtL,.Je f:,:x- ibility and strength, cardio-respiratory endlurance, reduce weip�t and ise knowledge of a more healthful lifestyle . Classes keId = Mon- ;, Wednesdays, and Fridays, 10JO-11:00 a.m. Fee fur the 10 A course is $15. Pumpkihi Werkshop — Ages �-10 years. For a haunting time come down to Vineyard Park on October 30 and cane your ovm Jack-O- Lentern. For only $1, yea get your o,%vn pumpkin to create your own Halloween Masterpiece. For additional information call 580-3145. Pot Pourri — Adult. Every Week, You will be entertained and enlightened while listening to and participating in disc.ssions with guess professionals. This class meets on Wednesdays, 9:10 a.m. Fee for the 10 weeks is $10. Here is a look at what you have to look fe-Rvard to: October 1 — Crime Proi ection — Deputy Tyrrell of th-, Rancho Cucamonga Sheriffs Office., October 8 — Mechanihs — Self help with your car. October 15 — Common Sense First Aid — reoreser, Antonio Hospital. October 22 — Health Feeds October 29 — Make up Tits :or Halloween -ftenber 5 — Bicycles — Peter Boor of Eud's Bike Shcp in Mans ko Cucamonga November 12 -- Holiday Cooking Tips — Marie McFadden of Ontialo November 19 — Tables — setting, Decoration m ith Flowers and Anti- ques November 26 — Eye Care December 3 — Be.,.utir,,.:ew views of you for Christmas. Holiday hair styles, cosmotolol y, make up, manicure demon taations klalloween Special: The `°Hauntiad. Fo4,�sr' -- For age43,d 99 yeas. come to Vineyard P,; -k on October 29, 30, 31, for a trip through l.ht; HaLuted Forest. Wra mail, Death, i iracula and other such Halloween Masters will be wrAting for you in'the Dark Shadows of our I'Iau. ted Forest. Doors op: 'i at 6,00 b.m. and close at 9;00 p.m. all tl1-:ee nights. ]Fee is $1 per person. V,h9ldren's Dog Show -- Ages 6-14 years. Bring out your pa ih and show him off. We will have all kin& of otasse5 For your dog m enter: Biggest, smallest, best dnersed, best trick, hr'st "Frisbee' o4t cher; etc. Dora ,hiss out on tlas fan. L` jg show K 1 be hard on Oc. tober 4 at Vintydrd Park,10 a.m. Regist�t at Lion's Park Com :c.y Center. All dogs must be on leashes. Cor.". est is free. For more infonaa- tion, call 980-3145. Letters to Santa —Beginning December I through the 19th, Children tray mail their Itters to Santa from our North Pole Express Mcibox located here at Lions Park Community Center between the ho, r 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Each child will receive a letter from Santa. All letters must be accompanied by a self-addressed stamped envelope. Christmas Show — If you missed our Christmas Show last year, you missr3 a terrific evening. December 19 is the date of this year's shover. Age -a we will have Santa Claus, magician. ma,,;.c, singing, refresh•, men,,, candy can - for everyone. Last year's she,,; was excellent family entertainment. This year promises tcq be even better. For more infor- mation, call 980-3145. Trips — Lions Park Community Center schedul rts year aroun3 trips to all the highlights in Southern California (vie even go to Las Vegasl). INe Asit mt seums, amusement parks, ball games, an,! all kin3.s of in- teresting pI >'ses. For more infor- ition and reservations for any trip. call 980-3144- WELCOME TO THE RANCHO CUCAMONGA I`WJ.GIUGIUiC 01'j CENTER The Rancho Cucamonga Nei :iborhood Center is Ioe tied at 9791 Arrow Highway (adjacent to the soo< east corner of Arrow and Archibald). a 3struclija cn this 6OW sq. ft. multi -use r enter was _:nmpleted in 1979. As you can see fra it 'qe;4 .loving description of ser- vim and classes Lffered there, this renter boasts a myr%,d of programs to fit the need of every age group...r: store information about this center w any rr£ irs programs, call 9W2634. You mr v regisicr for the following classes at the Center beg'irining on September 22 at u=W a.m. All ck mea commeizz the week of 5epi'e•.nber 29. F' Y'OiITH Sa,rytime — Pre-school age children. Monday, 10-11 a.m. Co- *bnso ed with Ontario-Upl....' branch of American Association of University Women. No. Fee. Funtime Workshop — 3-5 years. Tuesday, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Fee for the 10 week course is $10. Learn to he creative and use hands llfully iz malting art projecizq such as puppets, masks, paper toys, and a variety -f arts and crafts combined with related stories, games, songs ,s;:d activities. Rhythm any' Song — 3-5 years. Tuesday, 9-10 a.m. Fee for tht 10 week course is $10. All children -W111 Ieku. ,;imple songs, rc'; ical fingerplays and group singing. Easy rhythnt kmtruments will be made to accompany the singing. This w4l be a combination of natural move- ment which will be encouraged through a variety of music, imagery, storytelling, dance rhythms and,,4­nplif:ed exercissas. Piano and Organ (B?sic Keyboard Lessons). Fee for the 10 week course'i, $10. 3— 5 years ........... Monday, d-10 am ............ Beginning 4— 9 years ........ ..Saturday, 9-10 a.m. .......... Beginning 10-15 years .......... Saturday,10-11 a.m........... Beginning 4-15 years ........ Saturday,11-12 noon ...... . Second Level Ballet Folks-lrico - 6-12 years. Thursday, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Fee, for the 10 we. :nurse 6 $10. Students are given an oppo;iwi ty to learn trawti, nal Mexican Dances such as- L9, Negro -grid EI i r-ra%ee Tapatio. The class offers enlightenment about the Mexican culture with a pinata party at the end. Yoga 8-12 years. Tuesday, 6-7 p.m. Fee for the 10 week course is '$10. To improve circulation, remove stress, exercise internal organs, lose weight and meditate. Physical Fitness — 8-12 years Thursday, 3:30�---1:30. Fee for the 10 wrRk course is $10. This class is an exercise program 4esigned for boys b, t.) girls. lnc►tf :.a N P u To urn, with streteta:iy and toning exercises. Ca►toonina — ^—i! Tuesday, 3:30-4:30. Fee '-r 4 io ,%vsek eoursc is $10 t.earn to draw your favorite Disney Characters ad make them com.- u&ve in your imagination. ADULT Watercolor Painting — Teens and Adults. 9-12 noon. Fee for the 10 week course is $30. Deveh p your own unique style in working with this exciting and beautiful medium. L am art composid-un, value, line and watercolor techniques. Calligraphy — Teens .and Adults. Tuesday, 7:30-9:00 pan. Fee fa; the 10 week course is $15. Learn the teoa riques in using the broad edg- ed pen, study of it,nPc alphabet letter !orms, spacing, introduction ;t simple Roman impitais and flourished capitals. Learn calligraphv for fun and profit. Students respf zdble for supplying own materials. Ladies Exerc::.;e — Monday/Wednesday, 7-8 p.m. ;7ce for the 10 week course is $20. The class is an exercise prograi:>. designed frr wo.rnene general fitness and for reducing trouble areas. Aerobics — Adult Women. Tuesday/Thursday 7-8 p.m. Fee the 10 waik cotig-o- is $'Z0. Aerobics is a fast free form type of exeressi_ movem f Lsigned to improve the cardiovascular system while reduc- i�„ and toning arms, hips, thighs, buttocks and legs. The class mu.sists 4 erolr; :; w ,rusk and completing the hour with vigorous floor exer- cise. Tennis or joggLag shoes requirad. Dog Obedience — Teens and Adults with dogs 6 months and over, Saturday, 10-11 a.m. Fee for the 10 week tours- is $10. This course will teach your dog basic ob-Aence. Classes held &` Alta Lama High School, adjacent to the tennis courts. Ballroom Dancing — Teens and Adults. Monday, 1-3 p.m. Emphasis Is placed on participation and enjoyment. Learn to dance the Waltz, Fo--trot, Swing and Cha-Cha and many more. All levels invited. Bring a partnerl Fee for the 10 week course is $20. Self -Defense — (Women)12 years and older. Monday, 6; 7 p.nr. Fee for the 10 weelc course is $10. Learn to 1. -oteet yourself and what to do in a crisis situation. Class will cover defense agahut grabs and h--.ds, and defense against weapons, The psychology of self-defense will be discussed. This class is designed to ;';,e practical and safe. A we .,an should not expect to be a trained fighter when she s .completed t) $s course, but, she will be able to defend herself against her attacker. Sewing/Stitchery — Adult.--donday, 9-12 noon. Co -sponsored by Chaffey College Community Services Department. No Fee. Pare,ting — Adults. Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. Fee for the 10 weeks is $20. Course is designed for parents or those who wish to have children. Discu -ion of common childhood illnesses and treatments will be taught. Normal growth and development from 0-5 years. Included will be nutrition information, what to do in case of choking or other mediclA emergencies. CPR course included (Red Cr y Certificatioc . English as a Second Language — Adults. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. — 12 neon. Co-spownred with ChaffeyDeuictAdultEduca- don Department. No Fee. C xing for Your Newborn — Advit. Thursday, 6- �7 p.m. Fee for the 10 week course is $10. Designed to bring the infant and parent closer together through the ` Leboyer's Loving Elands" method. Class in- cludes exercise and body and movemment for infant and par- -L. Modv;rs and Baav;es — A,dulf. Monday, 10 a.m. — 12 noon, Pee for the 10 weeks .s $20. Discussion of physical, emotional and pay: hological difficulties after birth. Discussions of observations of growth and development of infant up to 1 year. Postnatal exereses for mothers included. Santa's Workshop - Adults. 6-7 p.m. Have £un 1runing to make inex- )ensive Cia s a-m a_zorations, gifts and toys. Fee for the 10 week course is $10. jazz Dance -- Adult Women. Tuesdzsy/Thursday. 6-9 p.m. Fee for 10 weeks is $20. An exciting form of dance, deigned to teach the stu- dent style, technique and vocabulary terra. of jazz movements. Students will stren ;then and condition their bodies at the same time they'll enjoy and team the excitement, beauty and grace of jazz Rance. Softball — Coed. Winter league beginning in Octob-x. Sunday games. Call Karen at 980-2634 for registration informtkCL ;i. Folk Dance — Adult. Sunday, 8-10 p.m. Fee for the 10 week course; is $20. The basic folk dance steps will be taught including Pam, Waltz, Schcttishe, Mazurka and their variations. These will be incor- porated into international folk dances anti American folk dances. Sim- ple squares, rounds and line dances will am be taught and performed. The class will be taught in an informal party -like atmosphere. Body Conditioning — Adult Mt i. Monday, 8-9 p.m. Fee for the 10 week course is $10. the program includes warm ups, cardiovasev�ar and calisthenics. Ire addition, "Dynamic Tension" will be 'taught. It will build strength, balance, coordinatio..t and definition. Also body awareness will be taught so that the students will be able to exercise correctly and to maximize their potential and lessen tb-eir possibility of In3 ury. Students dust bring a notebook and pen. Yoga — Adult. Tuesday, 7-8 p.m. Fee for the 10 week course is $10. Use yoga to improve circulation, remove stress, exercise internal organs, lose weight and meditate. Jazzercise -- Adult Women. Tuesday/Thursday, 9-10 a.m. Fee for the 10 wee'k course is $20. A fun and easy way to loosen, and limber up. Strengthen, slim, improve muscle tone, improve your balance and coordination. A popular nationally known exercise prokxam. SENIOR CITIZENS The following programs, offered at the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood 'Center, are for our Senior Citizens population, age 50 and over. `senior Citizen'Nutrition Program --= Theso services are provided :,Wou ~y through Friday, 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. Nobition Meat Monday through Friday,11:30-12:30. Must make an appointraff A a day in advance between the hours of 9 a.m. 4 p.m. ly etlling 987-1911. Nutrition meals are served at the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center. Transportation to the site is available. Nutrition Education t;icaw — Senior Citizen. Every 4th 'Thursday of the month, 10:30-11,30 a.m. 1r'mmq;ortaHor, is available to Senior Citiz,%m who need a ride to: medicpa offices, m zketing, paying bills, visits to social service agencies, legal services, `Welfare E. wrtment, etc. This scrvirR is pro- vided Monday through Friday, 1-5 p.w_ Must make an appointment a day in advance between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. For further information call 987-1618 or 987-1911. Omm'bus Passes — Senior Citizen Passes, apply on the first Wednesday of each month, 1-3 p.m L-4f al Services — Senior Citizens. Every third Tuesday of each month, 10 A.M. — 3 p.m. Must call ahead to make appointment (986-2705). Legal services to Senior Citizens 60 yxra s and older; for landlord/te want disputes, consumer complaints, property concerns, wills, debt defense, probate assistance, Social Security questions, inheritance tax questiins, conjrvr*orship, medi-cal and medi-care pensions, etc. No Fee. Senior Citizens Exercise — Thursda?, 10:15-11:15 a.m. Fee for the 10 week course is $10. This is an exercise program designed for Senior Citizen men and women. Special guidance will be taken inwards those with spgt.ite medical problems Bowling League — Semcr Citizens, 50 years and over. Fridays, 1-4 ra.m. at Thunderbird Lanes in Ontario. Price for 3 games if $1.50. For additional information and registration, call Karen at 980-2634. Bingo — Senior Citi�-ens, 50 years and ever. Every Wednesday, 1-3 p.m. Must bring a prize in order to be admitted to `Bingra Parlor." Prize limit: $2.50. Friendship Cards -- Senior Citizens, 50 and over. An afternoon -et together, meets ever] Tuesday, 1-4 p.-n. Learn how to play Bridge, Pinochle, Canasta, Poker and more. No Fee. V.I.P. Club — Senior Citizens, 50 years and older. Club meets every Thursday, 10 a.m. — 2 p.m. Entertainment offered: bingo, cards, movies, trips, games, guest speakers, potluck dinners and holiday oelebrations. Membership is $2.50 per year. V.I.P. Club Dances — Senior Citizens, 50 years and over. Dances held every 4th Sunday of each month, 2--5 p.m., at the Eancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center. Admission is $1. SENIOR CITLZIEN HYSALTH SERVICES Health. Screening Clinic — Senior Citizens. First Tuesday of each Month, 11 a.m. — 1 p.m. Blood ,pressure checks, urine tests,, hemoglobin tests, munsd!ing and referral. Geriatric Class — Second Thursday of each month, 1:15=2:00 p,ra. Discussion of Budgeting, nubition and sociology of the Senior Citizen population. No Fee. Health Education — Senior Qtixens. Every third Thursday of each month, 10:30-11:30 a.m. SERVICES FGA TF. 7, HANDICAPPED Handicapped Sports Camp — 8-12 years. Srturdays, 1:00-2:30. Fee for the 10 week course is $15. This programm is designeI for the physically disabled youth. emphasis will be placed -n partiicipatior_ and enjoyment. T Ball, bnseball, basketball, soccer, and lots of outdoor games will he grayed: in the sports camp, Program for HancLi apped — A! l ages and wheelchairs welcome. This activRy is for the physically disabled which will take place Saturdays, 10 a.m. —12 noon. The activities will help to develop hand -eye coor- dination, motor abilities and social interaction. The program will con- sist of a wide variety of arts and crafts, games, exercises, indoor sports, parties, movies, bowling, bingo, cards and trips. This organization ;sill be involved in service projects, jod placement tests. A lab fee of $20 will be chw,;,,dto help provide the craft supplies, part' supplies and special acth tics. Call 980-2634 for registration information. COMMUNITY SERVICES Information and Referral -- Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. Sponsored by San R.,xnardino Cot my Department of Public Social Services. This a mnc y provides information on: Food Stamps, Cancer screening, Chilu �;are programs, ;nb Corp, State Unemploy- ment, Housirg, Social Sec,zityBenefits, Suapp, -mental Social Security, Legal Services, Immigration, Crime Awareness, Employment Development and Vocational Rehabilitation. For information on these items, call 987-1618. T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). Meets ev:: - Wednesday, 7-10 p.m. Baldy View Chapter Embroiderers Build of America — Meets 4th Wednes,'_%v of each mouth, 7-10 p.m. Alcohoiics Anonymous — meets Thursdays, 8-10 p.m. Almon — Meets Thursdays, 8-10 p.m. E E"TH SERVE,? :S Well Baby Clinic First and Second Wednesde;; of each month. 9-11 a.m. and 1--3 p.m. No Fee. Immunization Clinic — 5-18 years. Every tf ird Wednesday of each riorth, 10 a.m. 2 p.m. An extensive array of classes and get Loge chers are he" d at the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center for our Senior Citizens. Here is the Face you an take CPR courses, learn ) play those ^ard games you ve been wanting to learn, and many other activities. CPR Course Friendship Care: Fn?ndship Cards I ' --tes to Remember j"Ilt September 22 ...............................................:Registration for Itcreation classes — 8 a.M —, 5 P.M. September 24 .................... ......... Registration for `Winter Lea,-,41, Coed r)lo-,,,, -'. ytdll Softball (register at the Neighbtrhnod Center) September 29 ........ ........... ........................................ All recreation clas:;�-vbegin this week October 6 ........................ ................ .......................... Dewfline for voter rn!flstriqvon Gctober 29, 30, 31 ........... ................ ............... 11auntecl ?sorest, Vineyard Park— 6:00— 4.30 P.m. October30............ ..................... ....................... -- .... ........ Pumpkin NorlGhop Octobez 31 ................. ............. . ...... ............... Hall oween Costvme Party — VineYard Park November4 ......................... .... .................................... NationaElecttwin — VOTE *&,wembei 8 ................................ I .............. ..... ... I .... I ...... I ... Foundet. 11.ayParade NovenAK - 8 ..................... --- ... .............. ..... Holiday Boutique at Casa de Rancho,"I'McrAnonga -Ap,-;?jrations are n=- being taken for the Annual Founders Day Farad . -,,htz yeaes parade will be or, Saturday, Novembers ar-tj 61r; ,Ivme is "The WW West.' So, get your horsr, oW of A-z" &Jrn, roundup the youth groups, build afloat for your business and grab that new E -'hanCowbeyoutjitaf-.-*:i,.t,,tiv?-,, the largest parade in �•sjr City's history. For appUca- tions or more information, call Steve Walker:�t Lion'v Park CLAM-MM',10Y Center — 980-3.146. T.Wk,S Septeinbeb21 ......... ... .. — ............................... _ .. Solvang Daimih Feitival Days. $15 �r person. October 11 .......................... C.Alico Ghost Town Blue Gg> t- cmd Country WE utern Festival. $5.50 per person. December 5 ...................................... Christmas Shl-to-pling Spree in,'rij, jajta, Mexico. $18.5�, per -person. December 13 ...... - - I ....... ............... .. Saturday X ,< s Ve.,as Turin Ara and. Visit the Marina Casino. V1, For additional information abour these and other inciting trips o i ffered,cd`th-L;m 's,.'1aA Community Center (980-3145), Monday through Thursday, 12-5 pm. jUNIOR juGH SCHOOL RECREATIGN ASSOCIATION An extensive reareatian program will be affemd for ikn junior lEgh, We3h; schools. This program will include contests, spot. -fang events 1"planking;" volleyball, baseball, baskeib-411, &alleuge bA, Trips to f4owing - pieces will also be offeaerl: Disneyian¢I, �notPs :Berry Farm, �;niversal Studio;3 � xt other places. Also offered will Ire hvo giga.xtic "�oek & moll" shc*sys (Rock �u.�c axxd Roller skates}. Membership drive fa. the Rec Association will take pIas� �►.e Hest three weeks of sclioti. For more raEormaiion, contact ting R� t, sociatiort xrepresentaiive at your school, cap' call Steve Walker at 980-3145. BMTHQUARE: ARE YOU FF", A%eDP Living in Rancho Cuca- monga, as, in the rest of California, it's a good idea to prepare yourself, yaur family end your business for the ef- fects of an earthquake. Earthquakes can strike anytime without warning, and there are several things people clan do if they are going m be ready for a major earth- quake. No matter how effi- cient government is, it is goiug to take a feKv hours to marshal all the necessary resources to mitigate the effects of the quake. Duringthose first thr e hours, people Nvill be m ch better off if they are adeq e- ly prepared. There are a number of things you can do to protect yourself and your family before, dur- ing and after a quake, Likewise, there are several ac- tions management can take to protect their employees if an earthquake should strike d.r- ing working Hours. Basically, before an earth- o-Fake strikes, families and businesses should be mentally prepared. develo,o plans shoving each person F respon- sibilities during and after a quake. You might 1w able to respond more rationally if you. know what atia earthquake is and what's happening to the ground dun %, a quake. Other ways to prepare before an earthquake strikes am to locate haxardoas areas in your home or building and decide how tLe hazard can be re- duced; know what kind of communimtic n systems are available, educate family or employees, and rehearse. It is also important to study the geograph=c location of your. home or work a, -ea. You should know if you re near a dam, fault, or slide area, and address this in your earth- quake plan. Important factors to consider before, .during and after an earthquake are: Before • Be prepared. Have the following items on hand: a portable radio and flashlights with extra batteries for both, • A first aid kit .. (and know how to use it) e A few gallons of water for each family member. • Food --canned -)r dried --to support fi:mily for one w �ek. • Pipe wrenches and cres cent wrenchts to turn off gas and water lines. • Know the location oi gas, electric, and water main lines. • Have a plan to reunite your family, During the Ewrthquahe • Keep calm, and if yot r, Indoors, stay there. Get under a desk,: table, or in a doorway. • Stay clear from wi^rlows, tookcases, shelves, etc. • tf outside, get into open area, sway from building, and power lines.. • If driving a car, pull over a a safe spot and stay in- side the car. After the Quake s Check for injuries. • Wear shoes in all areas near debris and broken glass. • CIean up any spilled medicines, drugs or paten- tially harmful materials. v Check utility lines and ap- pliances for damage. • Shut off main gas valve on- ly if, you detect a leak. (Use flashlight, not matches to check for leaks.) • ''Shut off electrical power at control box if any danmga to house wiring. • Do not rise lighters or open flame appliances. o Do not touch downrA power lines. • Check for cracks lit building and chimney. a Confine frightened pets. • Turn on battery -operated or car radio to rweive disaster instructions. • Stay off the teleph. -,-, ex- wept to reps ct medical or fire emergeWes. • Keep streets clear tar emergency vehicles. • Be prepared for after- shocks. According to the 1980 Census, are auerage of 101/ people. per ,clay have moved to the Rancho Cucamonge area during the past 10 yiea s. MY DURECTORY City Council phtilipD Schlosser ................................. Mayor Art�tu` H. Bridge ....... . .................. . Mayor Fro Tem James C. Most ................................Councilman JonD Mikels ............................Councilman Michael A. Palombo ... .......................Councilman PIanning Commission Richard Dahl... . '�' i. '..Chairman Preff Scera�� i I Chairman ilta eter To*' Y !�ioner Jeffrey. :"� y �oioner l Qn Bern ' ::. � crvation Commission t r iltrxturuy........ ....... .............Vice�Chan ' Cooper, ........... ,Commissi 1 �' ,bbert Hickcox , .. .. .Commissioner - U axineStrane.... r, .Coin inn . ¢�Eugene$iihngst Commissioner .... BeverlySt►htte.,. .... f �. ...... .commissioner k`'h N Adv1ncr' I!3 tanun T, Ha en j q e „y Jim en, .lizis S ut , , U 1V[ary Lane tl' i an ohnYIasic " 'a^aryBarl Gleul�anicin #l .p fiu, raye St� y �� } #t�stldRaer A Charles yfle1'4'htte A - , Citizen's pate iio► +►t '� ` } a,a$z'' Chairman i ', t Nacho Gr f wf RamcnBaciii`�^ .,"r°-ram VicaChairman t Celia Martinez .... , `{ �= " r. .......Secretary Catalina Monte g � � �a Arturo Ayala � , , Enrique Vasgae" 4 �' �,` $ / Jenny Gonzales Y' t staff Lauren Vtrasserman , City Manager Jim Robinson_ . Assistant City Manager — z garryErnpey , , r• • .FbanceDlrec m BillHelley .....+,...{ mmttnity5erti-icesDirector 7ackLam CommunityDevelopmentDirector - Jerry Grant ... �� � � i ? . City Building Official CaptainToin1.7icki.tzt . .. ........ .Commander ,? F GcG Cucamonga Sheriffs Station City Business Office .................9320 "C" Base Lino Road Maili:`�Y,A%ldress..P. O. Box807, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Telephone ..................... ..........(714)J85-1851 Hoursof Business . ..8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m., Monday thruFriday 67 Thankyou f , , . for y 11.torest and participation in your Qty's affairs, Council Adopts '81m'82 Program wt $4.2 Million Aimed at Capital improvements The Ciiy Council on J+ane wlnd adopte Rancho Cucamonga Program of Service at public hearing. Our program of services through the City`s operational budaet, represents expenditures and reserve commitments total- ing $10,600,000. The approved budget includes funding ror a. prudent capital improve �ment program, general opermional services, and a redevelopment agency designed to promote and fiscally enhance improvements needed within ow community. This year's Pregram of Serv. ices document wa:i prepared to meet the challenge of providing continued public service needs from revenue sources which are unfortunately not keeping pace with inflation. Rancho Cucamon- ga is continuing to adjust to the ongoing reduction in revenues resulting from diminishirq State and Federal funding to local communi'ies, mind the Council has prioritized "essential grams anti services to insure that services d the 1481-82 to be provided within the financial constraints of the time. an advertised Services Prioritized as expressed As the City Council was establishing the priorities for this Year's services, they not only evaluated the immediate cost of providing servicee, but more im- portantly, looked at the long range implicat,ons for each city activity. For exomple, every ef- fort will be mtide to design public improvements which re- quire an acceptabla amount of ongoing maintenance, a major expense to the city as improve- ments occur. 'ignificant cost increases for electrical energy, motor fuels, and operating supplies, are problems we am all familiar with but have little control over, These costs affect the operation of the City as they do your home.: The City is concentrating With this ir• major pro - will continue Flood Control Deer Creep Channel to Proceed in May, of 1981 it was thought the County of San Bernardino wouldhe unable to fund $6 million needed in order to receive $35 million irom the Federal Govern- ment to begin construction of the Deer Creek Flood' Control Channel. The $6 million of matching funds was required to be committed to the Army Corps of Engineers by July or thy* long scheduled project would be lost. The City of Rancho Cucamonga seeing action might be needed in order to save the project set up a meeting of West End cities and private interests r- _..;rned with protecting this vital project. The purpose of the meetings was to develop a means for raising th- $6 million to cover the County's commitment. From this meeting a task force of key private sector interests and City officials began ti3 analyze available options,. At thostime neither the public agencies nor the County was in a budgetary position to Commit funds for the Matching Share. it was determined that a combination (Fleeia ws OM CRI K, i "s S ;l on minimizing expenditures for these necessities through the conservation of resources as we progress toward reaching our goals. Capital improvements In this year's Program of Services, the City Council has earmarked $4,200,000 to provide needed capital im- provements such as the widening of the southern portion of Vineyard Avenu3 which also includes the installation of traffic signals at Arrow Highway; a realignment of Carnelian, north of Foothill' Blvd, to remove the haz4rd- ous curve conditions; and, a substantial commitment to the acquisition of parklands for future development with- in our city, (plewa see COUNCIL ADOPTS PROGIL ft page 15) Airborne low Enfar tempt S Nrtitoptkr, lie , " ltv Council mints COMCimse S0071~ti °arx a specific Plan, , Shopping And Buying o Ity U a Locally elps To Put r . . Duey N l Your Pocket Btuck to School Safety With the start of a new school year, drivers and par- Supporting your local businesses is ents must be alert to extrapedestrian and bicycle traffic.. good business for you and for you.- Parents can help with safety by instructing children commurn.,,. Your local business is a good about the hazard3 of automobile traffic and reminding them neighbor crud is actively involved in of proper safety procedures when crossing streets. Bicycles civic eiffairs, a variety of local youth are vehicles and riders are responsible for following the activities, and other activities aimed at making our community a better, same traffic laws that apply to tautornobiles. It is important, place to live, too, to make sure that the bicycles are in good mechanical Siu.rPina locally ;� ,-es yo : time condition, including proper lights and reflectors. and save: you -money i�v your gaso- The Rancho Cucamonga Sheriff's Stat;on Depui ies will line bills. This als.� helps conserve �, t ��, be p.artic�.arty observant of pedi, 4an, bicycle anc' auto- precious natural resci ces and reduc- es pollution in the dr. mobile traffic 0 school areas t.3 ,., #e thm public safety One cent of the six cen, state sales of oiir children cn their way ir) ,,nd ir!a,n class. Remember, tax collected is returned ;v the com- traf��ic speed in ,a, school zone:. it :;F, tailes per hour whcri munity in which the sales took place. children are present. This "recaptured" local money i.nan- ces services for the community. Buy - VOTER REGISTRATION ing goods in other cities helps "those" Novi?mb,T 3rd General Elertion eitrea to provide services for "their" Our nex i encrol election t - the Rancho Cucamonga g g re ,cien9s. \tlli« ­- you are in the market for area will take place Tuesday, -N\.vember 3, 1981. There goods or services . . . think Local will be number of key issues on the ballot including Board firstl of Directors selection for the Cucamonga County Water Dis, trict and the Foothill Fire FDistrict. Also Board selection Protect 0urseff occur for our local schools in the Aita Lama, Central, Cuca- monga, Etiwanda Districts. Regionally, both Chaffey Against Strangers and Union High School District and Chaffey College will be ��� ����,���>', � ���`�� electing Board members=, well. Remember, sour Mote Counts! Did you know that mosi tvrgiars Registration for this election w.iil be accepter; ­nrough will knock on your front door to see 0.1ober 5, 1981. Voter registration a licaticim, m�v be if someone is home before they at - obtained at City Hall or by calling the San ` a,nardino tempi' an entry into your home? Burglars have a variety of respons- County Registrar of Voters r; 383-1811, and may be re- " they may use if someone does turned L'y prepaid mail. answer the dons. A potential burglar Family Counseling Service may scam off guard when you an - swer your door or maybe ask for a The WIcst End Family Counseling Service, a United non existent person then apologize Way Agency in its lath year of service to the community, one leave. Other times they may be now !gas offices lo:at .l in Rancho Cucamonga offering ask ng for directions or tel'.ag you a st boutconfidential professional help to individuals and famiyies l otaeveryone�cwhor� oles come to who are experiencing personal, parent -child, or marital yoc door is a potential burglar. How problems. Fee schedules for the service are on a -tiding ever, if someone does come to your scale bcsed upon the income level of th+e client. Their offices door or is wandering through your are located ,at 9033 Unit "A" Baseline Road and may be neig,.hcrhoA and o:eems to you to be a litt, , suspicious, the Rancho Cu- ,,,-, ched at 980-30104. camonga Sheriff's Station is the one trains, Haliaay Bazaar to call . . . rmmediatelyr. They will November 7, 198' will mark he date for the Annual find oi_y if a r.�rson has legitimate business in your nelghfhornoocl or a - Holiday Bcvg�ar Pair at the Rains' u^vss. A variety of hand- round your home. kemc ms-,r, it takes made goods su-able f-or holiday gii �;► wiii be on sale. Also, all of us working together to help the deliciously famous'i, ains' pause read will be available. reduce this type of crime. The Mains' House, also known os f Casa ue Raric�n Cu- Sheriff's Station �vrnoq , is located on tiie corner of `4neyard and Hers lade. , � Emergency ........ ......... 988-6bt_ i, The .event will run from a.m thrt -4:00 p.m. Non 'Zinergency ...... 989-6611 2 Study Area The shaded portion of the map indicates the study area for the Etiwanda Specific Plan. 14-Month Process wands Sp6cific Plan is P"ut In MuctiOn A nine member committee has been appointed by the City Council to as- sist City staff with the formulation of .ne Etiwanda Specific Plan. The plan's purpo,w is to study the approxima..- 3,000 ores located east of Etiwando Avenue s;Ith an eye toward estab- ►'shing guidelines fc�r orderly develop- ment and protectiol. of the character of the Etiwanda community. Thp Planning Committee will be Chaired 1`y Councilman .lames Frost, an Etiwanda resiao;''. >no will serve as the City Council representative o the committee. Appointees inelu4�e Peter Tolstoy, representing the City Planning Commission, John Vlasic, representing the Etiwanda Sub-Com mittee of the gitizens Advisory Com- mission, and Jim Banks, Gary Frye, Betty McNay, Ray Trujillo, Jay Vickers, and Neil Westlotorn, representing a cross section of tiwando community interests. Plar, Process ,he Etiwanda Specific Plan process, which will take approximately 14 ;nonths to complete, encourages com- munity involvement thrcm citizen input at the once mop.... , regular meeting4. Lcications and times of the meetings r,say be obtained by tele- phoning the City Planning Division of 989-1651. The Etiwanda Specific Plan will ad- dress the following issues in detail: • Local Street and Circulation ,gat- tern --The Plan will provide tine ultimate street pattern for the iti, wcada area considering possible future public transit within the community and within the City as -_ whole. • Community Character and De- sign Standards -address the open character of E:lwanda mak:..g posalbie+ development through the creation of standards for new development that will provide a life style compatible to the char- acter for the Etiwanda com- munity. • Neighborhrud Parkland --Refine- ment of the park element of the General Plan indicating more precise areas for parks -methods in which the parks may be inte. grated into the environment In Etiwanda. • Commercial Center Location — Specific studies wilt be under- taken by the committee and staff to indicate po: ble areas for commercial centers and their de- sign standards. The City Council and the Etiwanda Specific P7nning Committee invite your needed oarti%ipation during this process in plannf ig our community. E WAN ., 100 Years zmd Celebrating Etiwanda, one %;` .;ra communiti&s making up the City of Rancho Cuca- monga, will be celebrating its C cn- tenial birthday throuC.hout the coming year. The history of Etiwanda is full of colorful pioneers who came here, seek- ing their fortune in our Foothih a ;3 .. !!zany reminders of these early set- tlers remain today—Sainsevain Can- yon bears the nar-s of Michael Sain- sevain who came to xhe ared in the early 1870's. In 1867 George Day began using the waters of "Day Can- yon" to enrich his land. Perhaps the most familiar to the West Vdley resi- dents is that of the Chaffey brothers, George and William. On Thanksgiving Day in 1881, the Chaffeys made their firsr area land purchase from retired sea captom I. S. Garcia. in 1882 these brothers be- gan ,hG co +munity by organizing the ttlwanda Water Company named af- ter ,n Algonquin chief the Chaffeys had known in Carada. Tw10 historkal ;'rsts occurred in Eti- wanda--one, tho first electric light In residential use west of the Missis- sippi River wars ins`alled in the Chaf- feys' Etiwanda hone on December 11, 1882; the other was the first long distc-rice telephone call in California made San Ber-iordino in 1882 from the Chaffeys' I ome. These few h em4 only scratch the surface of the h story of the commun- ity. A visit to our Historic Preservation Cc. mission meetings or the library will be rewarding to those who wish to learn more about our past. To celebrate the Etiwanda Centen- nial Birthday, the community is plan- ;ping a number of activities through- out the year, highlighted by tin old fashion picnic and country fair on July 4, 1982. Everyone is invited to ,oin in this nostalgic celebration. �ee1#n�r C4t�Yt � � .,L —W i "at - Ire idizi tx, of the Citjof Rancho Cvwmb tea. aye �rog�ad c►; t tie 'r fitly rrs tll" s." Whose meetlnUg .. held �t Liter t�ommvrity crnt 9'l�ii "�se�' Mine Read, " \� o L (Af " vr'. r,Ir. f converm first and thirdthtedni la ^! )onthfy, 60NO� 0.nn li rtrat y� c t s�. de ;e€ ii cone# and rtfth%ltt ;�; '.lfi€itar't. I!Rrsreiiti�r `tKt►lxiaas ;'�vennc# f. i�it�:lr ;: 0+ 7.00 pm ,' {, ti mi n "r~onvenes four Thu 3 Search and Rescue allcr Patrol Helps Protect l/ r per When Rancho Cucamonga incor- ated in 1977 as ihz,6 third largest City in San Bernardino, the City Council realizing the ;ast area encompassed by your City, became an active mem- ber in the Sheriff': Regional. Law En- '-,rcem ., Aviation Progravo. The ,aviation Division provides the City of Rancho Cucamonga air- borne law enforcement, patrol, and search and rescue support. In the role of airborne law enforce- ment, the Sheriff's helicopter patrols residential and business areas both during the day and night, resulting in a marked decr2as: in burglaries and a sic nificant inciea,.e in ;itching burglars. The helicopter'r, presence alone has effectively created a deter- tn, would-be crii-ninals. With the ti, L,usponse time of the helicopter coordinatin! ')y radio with ground units, Rancho Cucamonga depL+ies have been able to cover the 32 squat e mile area of our city and prevent many crimes or capture criminals ii, the act of committing crimes. Along with the patrol programs, Better Communication The airborne patrol allows the sheriff to improve law enforcement.. Rancho Cucamonga has also tak:n an active role in the recen'ly formed Helicopter Advisory Committee com- posed of i ipresentatives from all the contracting agencies within the pro - grain. This -iffort is concerned with improving communication and cre- In Action Sheriff's helicopter 40-icing in action patro,rng Rancho Cucamonga. Lifter �wg's Beware The Rancho c..,camonga Sheriff Sta- tion as well as ah Rancho Cucamonga City Employees ant r­ I-ing an all out effort to eliminate littering within our City- City Employees will be assisting the Sher.n't, office in identifying and prosecu'ing litter oi`enders. ...,aF is littering kw definition? The Corm applies to the dcpositing of �,wte materials of all types including rocks and dirt, lightsrs cigarettes, ci- gars, matches, trash, refuse, and pa- per on land rind water, public or private, in areas other than those designated for sr;ch purposes. Fines ar_ required fnr anyc ne wno is convicted {•or a violation of the littering law. The fines range from $10 to $500. The court may also re- quire in addi'r'ron to the fine, thryt the ating good working relationships with neighboring law enforcement agencies. Search and Rescue In the search and rescue role, the Aviation Division has on numerous occGsions bean responsible for the lo- cation of lost children, the rescue of hur: motorcyclists, and for saving manj motousts during the rainy sea- son who have been trapped by the waters of our roads ays and washes. The versatile abilities of the helicop- ter have alh• wed officers to land and give immedie,,e life saving aid to ac- cident victims while land based -snits were ,ushing to the scene. in some inel=-yes, helicopters, have tra ,sport- ed these victims directly to the area hospitc Is in a matter of minutes. This --is several times prove',i to be a life ,"ving `actor in criticcciiy injured ac- cident victims. Wh;ie this ig not c normal function of the helici .ter ser- vice, the mission of protecting and serving the com,nunity is always at the forefront of the Sheriff's program. convicted person remove or pay for the. removal of any litter -,which they have dumped or caused to _`e duo - ed on p-�vate or public property. All residents are encouraged to as- sist the Rancho Cucamonga SherifF3 Office by calling 988-5571 to repot; any observed violo',cn of this lave. Working together we can dolve the litter bug pest from our community. 4 Puppet Shows Kerr Approach In CAns Prevenflan The Rancho Cucamonga Sheriff's Office in its continuing effort for com- munity involvement in crime preven- tion has targeted its newest program at elementary school age children. its program is a puppet show, purchased as a community service project by the Rancho Cucamonga Rotary Club. This innovative proarom teaches children various aspects of crime pre- vention through the use of puppets. Each elementary grade has different programs which are aimed at slpecific age groups. By June of 1981 more than 5400 Rancho Cucamonga school children had been a part of this program. As an educational tool, the pro- gram deals :pith the serious aspects of crime prevention in cn entertain- ing manner. The subjects and the puppets for the elementary programs are: KINDERGARTEN: Dangerous Stranger, with Officer 011ie FIRST GRADE: Traffic Safety, with Reggie Raccoon SECOND GRADE: How to Handle an Emergency, with Eddi"% and Ima 'Nutt THiRD GRADE- Bicy,Isr, Skateboard, and Raiier Shatce Safety, vith Daiiny FOURTH GRADE: Yes,,ddl'sstr, and Shoplifting, with Sheriff John a Western Sheriff FIFTH GRADE: SuF stance Abuse (Alxohol, Tcbacc#, and Narcotics, with Stan (Death of Doner) SIXTH GRADE: Hitchhiking, wilt rsilton Merle The pupper show has shown results ac. in May of 1981 when two eler ±en- taryy children were approached by a stranger who offered the children c gift. One i=f the children had seen the puppet prograt'n and remembered the instructions of what to do after re- fusing the gift. The children ran horrG� and told their mother, who notified the Shetiff's Office. As a result of the children's description the sircinger was apprehended and Rancho Cuca- monga was made a safer place to liva for all of os. Educating children in trims: pre- ven;ion is another way of educating entire families. In this area children are excited to help prevent crime, especially after seeing the puppei shows, they will usually go home' ar;d discuss methoJs of crime preven- tion with their families. I-r is estimated that during the 1981-82 school year the program will reach approximate- ly 7,606 chil&en in Rancho Cuca- r,onga. .. y in the coming months the City of Rancho Cucamonga evill be preparing an application foe Community Devel- opment Black Grant Program, which is administered by thi t United States Department of Housii g and Urban Development (HU')) to all qualified counties and cities. This program is d,:,signed primarily to enhance communities by providing improved housim.) and a suitable living envir- onment. This program is directed prin- cipally toward low -and -moderate in- come persons and secondly aimed at eliminating conditions which are de- trimental to promoting and conserving an expanded housing stock.. During the last few years, the City has been participr':ng in the San Bernardino County Community block Grant Program. We have used this program for funding on such pro- grams as s2r !inprovement and tl.e vFrt;trurtion of the Rancho Cucamon- ga Neighborhood Center. However, now that the population of Rancho Cucamonga exceeds 50,000, the City may qualify for additional funding. The Ct+j will be conducting public meetings to receive community input on determining public needz and po- tential projects for future funding to- ward establishing program objectives and activities. The times and loca- tions of these meetings will be ad- vertised through the public r,tedici, and your participation is encouraged. Following the public meetings, an ap- plication will be prepared and sub- mitted to the City .Council for their consir'-eration in early 1981, Funding for activities under this program will commence in July of 1982. U-nior Citizen Club Me Gaiden Yeors for Y.U.'s Retirement can be the key to the Golden Years, is proved by the V.I.P. Club. Formed by an active andful of Rancho Cucamonga Senior Citizens three years ago, the Club boasts a membership roster of more tLzn 260 people. The Club's goals are to promote the :enhancement of our community throunlh active participation of sen- iors in community service projects, re- creational activities, and to promote the general well 'be' ,g of all seniors in our area. Club activities include dances, potluck dinners, trips, lectures on better living, bowling, and of course, a weekly get together for lunch. cards and for the p ,rposa r4 reenewing old acquaintances while snaking new ones, If you are over 50 and would like io know more about she= V.I.P. Club, feel welcome to drop by the weekly meetings held ea'zh Thursday a, .ne Rancho Cucamonga Neighbarlia�od Center, 9791 Arrow Highway, from 10:00 a.m. until 2.00 p.m., or give Club member Jim Bunt a call at W7- 6111. We look forward to seeing you there. 5 Once 9 "Worll: Big1 esl Garrett & Company Winery, com- monly known as the "VirC'mia Dare Winery", was constructed some 71 years ago in 1910 and has had a very interesting past ranging from u, winery producing two million gallons of assorted products a year to that of a Hollywood film location. Its future promises to be interesting as well. Originally known as the Mission Winery, it was built in a sryle re- miniscent of early California on land owned by Paul Post and Henry Klus- man, and designed by Arthur Benton Interesting History This historical landmark has had a past ranging from a vvinery producing 2 million gallons to that of a Hollywood film location who also designed the famous Mis- sion Inn in Riverside. In 1918, the winery was bought by Garet & Company Vineyards. They r17 Nomeb®prod Senior ea! Program Qa^cho Cucamonga Mobile Meals, Inc. is a ,inn -profit, all volunteer com- munity progr; m which serves hot nu- tritious meals to homebound Rancho Cucamonga senic- citizens. The pro- gram's focus is on 'hose seniors in the City who, because of illness or injury are unable to adeq Gately provide for themselves. The or; anization meets these needs by assuming resporsibiity fov providing them a hot lunch five days a week. Services related to packaging and delivery of the meals are beir,; h,7,.3- led by the all volunteer group using their own vehidAs. The volunteers are a group of community minded indi- viduals who see a real need and RANCNQ OUCAM0I�GA, _ MOBILE �At Q want to help. The mobile meals ort. anization is governed by a Board of ' )irectors and their membership is comF. )sed of peo- ple from various service clubs, com- munity groups, and civi organiza- tions representing a bro( -1 spectrum of th,� Rancho C,camoriga community. They have committed personal time and energy in initiating and organiz- ind this community wade volunteer effort. More volunteers are na--.fed to as- sist in ccrrying on this program. If you are a community minded person wishing to volunteer, then contact the mobile meals pr-,gram at 989-2544. Volunteer: at Work — More Volunteers hleeded produced a variety of wine products including the most pop slur wine, Vir- ginia Dare, a red or white dessert wine. The company's winery grew to almost 7,000 acres by the mid-1940's reaching south into the Guasti area, and was referred to as the "world's biggest vineyard." Located at the northwest corner of Foothill and Haven, this familiar Southern California landmark has pro- vided the sAtting for sc:;nes in such television productions as Cannon, Combat, the Fugitive and Mannix. A variety of fecture films have used the winery as a bac',Jrop as well. Future Piers What does thr; future hold for the Garrett & Company Winery? Many idea, have been ocivanced—restoring it I ack to a working winery ... de- w4c. ping a co,nbination restaurant rrn boutique center... a professional office complex ... and, at one time, even a discotheque was being con- siderad. W.iatever the future uses of the 17nd,-nark will be, your Historic Preseivaticm and Planning Commis- sions rnd ,, he City Council will attempt to inswe that the character of the old Missior, Winery is not lost to our com- munity. Histori,ml Data Available To learn more about the history of our area, including the Garrett & Com- pany Winery, several books on the subject are available through the Rancho Cucamonga Branch Library, and on sale at the Casa de Rancho Cucamonga. You are invited to at- tend a regular meeting of the City's F istorical Preseraatior, Commission on each second Tuesday of tho mcnth, 7:00 p.m. at Lions Park Comm-.mity Center. 0 Rangyho cucaniolam rob-onk . You For Your Viewpobvy The City Council was gratified by ority to them, Can .�,utysi4, th-, re- Lion and maintenance of parkways your response #c, the feature, We Noed suits ranked "Neighborhoo6 C-= e witfr 17 % Your Viewpoint, in %:h Summer 1981 Prevention" as the citizens number We wish to thank you for your re- issue of the Grapevine. Frequently one priority with 34 % so responding, sponse and at spL-cial word of thanks citizens do not take the opportunity followed by street eepair and main- is given to those of you who added to express their opinions on civic is- tenance with 27 % of the priority letters or cards letting u,. kinew your sues that affect ur, all. This is riot the points, acquisition and development concerns and opinions -in issues not case In Rancho Cucamonga. of parks at :-3%, and lastly, installa- covered in this quest'&naire. Our first 1uesflon centered atnund � the Grapevine itself, .skint' which ' subjects or items were of greatest The features g� ' "end M"k-efin lakh eon's Local interest to you. contain- ing recreation prograirming proved most interesting to 5111, of the read- Listed below are the meeting dates, times, locatiom,, and phone numbers ership, followed by news on public for local governmental'^curds &< rving the residents of Rancho Cucamonga. improvements with 18 %, disaster Foothill Fire Protection District: safety at 17 %, and general public Date .... Convenes second T-nosday, monthly, at 7:30 P.m. service infurrnation totaling 14%. Location , .District Administratioi Of tee. Interests Cover %Vide Range 6623 Amethyst, Ranch:: Cucamonga. The second question asked what Phone ... 987-1535. recreational programs viers now be- Cucamonga County Wester Ms*-itt: ing offered that woul, j benefit the Date ... .Convenes first and third Wednesday, monthly, at 8.30 a.m. community. Ws received suggesi;ons Location , . CCWD Administration Office, for classes fiat fell infr, 80 different 9641 San Bernardino Road, Rancho Cucamonga. categories from First Ali Im <:lowning, Phone , , . 987-2591. and Ballroom Dancing to Canning and Central School District: Freezing. Classes requested such as Spanish, Photography and keal Ea;ate Date , ,Convenes second and third Thursday, monthly, at 7:30 p.m. Management are currently o,,ailable Location , .,District Administration Office: through other sources within the com- 9457 Foothill Blvd., Rancho Cucamonga. munity such as Chaffey College and Phone ... 989.8541. Chaffee High School Adult Education Cucamonga School Qisi`rid: Check thew local resources as weli j as your Grapevine for ::lasses of in- Date .. Convenes second and fourth Tuesday, monthly, at 7:f10 p.m. 1 terest to you. Location .District Administration Office, j Swimming Is Favorite Ph8776 Archibald Ave., Rancho Cucamonga. one ...987-8941, i For and away the bigget,4 IV- ^ Te- Mrwar:da ScFooi District: quested wase swimming, By 1rr, it re- clu-st we will work toward pro,oi-ling Convenes secr.tsri Thursday, monthly, at 6:00 p.m. swimming at both the instru0onal "'.Vcoi;on . district Office, and recreational levels during the 6925 Etiwanda Ave., Rancho Cucamonga. Summer of 1982, on a financ,:al Phone ... 8'�9= 706. +, "break evcri" system, as is the case pi9a Lome School ()isl et: with all of our City's recre&,ionai programs. Date , . , . Convenes first o:nd third Mondays, monthly, at 7:30 p.m - Parkway maintenance, the subject Location , ,Alta Loma Junior 0igh School , ; question three, asked community 9000 Lemon, Rancho Cucamonga. �) . tput on creation of a city-wide main- Phone ... 987-4644 F tenance assessment district for the Chaffey Joint High Schooi District: purpose of installing and maintain- ing parkways along major roadways Date .... Conven s first and third Mondays, monthly, o, 7.00 p.m, In the community. Responses indicat- Location . District Office Board Room, ed that 581110 favored the creation of 21 Meat 5th Street, Ontario. such a district, and 21 % opposed the Phone . , , 988.8511. idea. A third group comprising 22 %. Chaffey cenununity College District-. of the responses Indicated that they held no opinion or needed more In- Date .. , . Convenes third Thursday, monthly, at 7i30 p.m. formation on *tin subject. Location , .Chaffey College Adminirtro ion Building The final question addressed flour 5885 Haven Awnut), Rancho Cucamonga, Important pleas of concern In our City Phone ... 987 1737, and asked that you attach your pri- 7 Activities Start the Week of October 5, 1981 Dail -In Registration, September 12-22,1981 The mail in registration process which we started at your request last summer was overall a smashing suc- cess( We were able to meet the requested class assign- ments ,in most cases by developing additional classes and ins'":uctors when the original session reached its en- rohme;it capacity. To illustrate t:xis, we initially offered 71 classes through the Summer Grapevine, and ended up conducting a total of 94 classes. Thanks for the great ideal Ow community's recreation program, first offered by County Service Area No. 50 and now through the City, has maintained a fee structure philosophy of providing recreational opportunities to residents on the lowest pos- sible "break even" basis. That is, the class tuition pays the cost connected with that particular program. In this way we have been able to continue offering a diverse range of recreational experiences and instructions in a "user pay", self-supporting manner. We have been able to maintain the same fee structure since 1975, with no rate increases, by r•treami'ning opera- tion and continuinn to seek methods of cutting opera- tional costs, such as the mail -in registration procedure initiated last summer. However, the rising costs of utilities, maintenance and repair, and program supenssion affect our budget just as they affect your budget at home. We therefore are forcers by necessity tc adjust our fee struc- ture for classes accordingly. We are confident upon your examination of the new hourly rates, and by comparison of tuitions chn"rged by other localities, you will continue to be supportive of your City's recreation program as the best bargain around. (Hopefully, an announcernert of this nature will not appear again for another seven years.) The Commutiity Se.vv:ez Department welcomes your ccmments and suggesticns to help us improve your I�Ity's recreational piogran% Guide t ccreati Activ t as RCNC: Rancho <ucamonge Neighborhood Center PlaysChOol Ages: 3_1 9791 Imow Highway Phone 9,80.2634 Class designed as a teaming experience for children of pre-school age; child may only be registered in one of the followinrq ricisses, Verification Lions: of age required at first class. Lions Park Community Center Fee: $U.00/8 weeks Limit 20 Site: RCNC 9161 Baseline Road Activity Number 128 Mon. & Tues. 129 Thurs. & Fri. 12.00-2:00 paa. 12:00-2:00 - m. Starts 10/S/81 Starts 1 C/ 1 /81 Phone 980.3145 Fee: $36.00/8 to rska Limit 20 Site- Lion Vlneya;rd lark 130 Mon. & Wed, 9:00-11:00 a.m. Starts 10/5/81 across BasOlm ikoad 131 Mon. & Wed.; 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Starts 1015/81 from Alta Litid High Schq,,.l 132 Tues. &T}v..s. .9200-11s00a.m. Starts 10/6181 133 Tues. & ° iursa 11:30 a.m..1s30 p.m, Starts 10/6/81 Altc L .iia lark Beryl Lbove 19th Strsot I outh kctivifies Balloon Sculpture Ages: 7-16 Learn to sculpt animals, hats, toys-_+ ::1ny more items from balloons. A great hobby Idea. Fee: $15.00/ 10 weeks lt*lt 30 Site: lions 101 Saturday 12:00-12:50 p.m. Starts 10/3/81 Eaton -Beginning Ages: 6-14 Learn basic twirls, marching and dance twirl techniques. F&e: $15.00/10week:z Limit 30 Site: Lions 102 Thursday 5.:00.5.50 P.M. Starts 1 11181 Baton --Advanced Ages: 6-14 Course for those who have comp6ted two sessions of baton and with Instructor's permission. Fee: $15.00/SOweeks Mr9ir•30 Sitar Lions 103 Thursday 6100.6.50 p.di. Starts 7U/+1 /81 Cartooning Age &-. 7-16 Learn to draw your favorite cartoon characters for fun. Fee: $15.00/10weeks Limit 30 Site: lions 104 Saturday 11,00-11:50 a.m. Starts 19/3 j-81 Drama and Acting Ages: 6-15 Program Involves framing the exciting art of dramatics, basic theater art skill exposure concluding with a play. Fee: $15.00/10wer_,cs tlmit 30 Site: lions 105 Wednesday 4:00.4.50 p.m. Starts 10/7/81 Funtime Workshop 6 Rhythm and Song Ad as: 3-5 Be creative and use yanr hands skillfully in making art projects such as puppets, masks, paper ioys aril a variety of arts and crafts. learn simple songs, musico! finger plays and group singing. Fee: $30.00/10weet's Limit 20 Site; RCNC 106 Tuesdays 9-30-11:20o.m. Starts 1016/81 Guitar-Be+0. fnn'nf Ages: 12-16 Learn gui'ir _r. `-formation on which kind of g-'itaY would bo a`nt suited to you v ill 'tie available at the first class. Re- $15.00110 -(e :ks Limit 20 Site: lions 107 Mondry 6:00.6:50 pm. Starts 19/5/81 Guisci>`--Istv'urmedi�:�iAs;:-arced Ages: 12-16 W urn guitar on the intermediate and advanced levels hee: $15.00/ 10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 108 Mand:s. 7%00-7.-50 p.m. Starts 1015/81 Gymnastics for Tiny Tots Ages: 3-5 Staler course building-cmadination, balance and Interest in g;mw%sldcs. Fee: i15,00/10weeks Site: Lions 109 Saturday 5 Starts lo/3/81 110 Saturday 1€ Starts 10/3/81 Ill Saturday I Starts 10/3/81 112 Saturday Starts 1013/81 113 Saturday Starts 10/3181 Gymnastics 1 loges:5-7, 8-10, 11-J6 Learn basic skills in gimrmsttcs while bs ilcling coordination and batancb. Fee: $15.00/10weeks Limit 25 Site: Lions Age 5.7 114 Tuesday 3:00-3:50p.m. Starts 10/6/81 Ags 5.7 115 Tuesday 4:00-A s50 p.m, Sort-; 10 / 6 / 81 Age 5.7 116 T esdoy 5:00-5:50 pm. Starts 10 / 6/ 81 Age 6.10 117 Monday 5:00.5:50 p.m, Starts 101'6 /81 Aye 8.10 118 Wednesday 5s00.5,5C p.m. Starts 1017181 Age 11.16 19 Tuesday 600.640 p.m. Starts 1016181 G, - mastics If Ages: 541, 9-16 Cours, for those who have completed Gymnastics I and with instructor's permiss. m. Fee: $36 00 / 10 weeks Umit20 Slier Lions Age 5-8 120 Mon. It Wed. 3:00.3:50 p.m. starts 1015/81 Age 9-16 121 Mon. V, Wed. 4:004:50,p.m: Starts 1015/81 Lollipop Models Ages: 8-12 Develop grace and charm through posture and walk, basic etiquette, good grooming and conversation.. Fee: $15.00/10weeks Limit 30 Site: bons 122 Wednesday 3:00-3.50 p.m. Starts 10/7/81 Magic Agem 8-16 Loam slight of hand magic, gags?jok'ond muc8 morel Fee: $15.00/ 10 weeks /, -*it 30 Site: Lion., 123 Saturday 9,00-9:50 a.m. Sorts 10/3181 Piano and Organ• --Beginning Ages; 3-5, 6-11, 12-16 Basic keyboard lessons. Fee: $15.00/10weeks Limit 20 Slier RCNC Age 3-5 124 Monday 9.00-9.50 a.m. Starts 10 5/$I Age Adult 12S Moneoy 9:00-9:50 a.m. Starts 1015181 Age 6-11 126 Tuesday 6:00.6.50 p.m. Starts 10/6181 Age 12.16 127 Wednesday 6:00.6.50 p.m. Starts W/7/81 Playschool Ages: ?-5 Class desig, ed as a learning experience for children c/, pie -school a;;et child may coly be regist-ed in one of this foliowiK, - •rases. Verification of age required at first 62.s. Fee: $36.00/8 weeks Limit 20 Sit-R: RCNC 126 Mon. & Tues. 1.2: 10.2;00 p.m, Starts ol:5 tal 129 Thurs. & Fri. 12:00.2:00 p.m. Starts 10/ 1181 Fee: $36,0018 weeks L',^rt 20 Site: Lions 130 Mon. & Wed. 1!'-00-1 I.Co a.rr. Starts 10/5181 131 Mon. & Wed. 11.30 a,m: 1 rZ0 p.m. Starts 10 / 5 / 81 132 Tues.?. Thurs. 9:00-11.00 a.,". Starts 3'0/6/81 1,3 Tues. & i`:urs. 11:30 wrn. i:3C p.m. Starts 1016181 Puppet Workshop Aries: 7-16 Enjoy yourses,' making basic hand puppets and simple rt.irionettes, and leorn how to stage a puppet show. F e: $15.00110 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 134 Saturday 10.00, i 0:50 a.m, Starts 1013 / 81 Reading Woi & Shop Asess 0-12 Need a little "help" with your reading skills? This class as designed for just that. Fee: $18.00/8 weeks Limit 20 Site: llons 135 .Monday 6:30.7:50 p.m. Starts 10/5 i81 Top and Sailet 1 Aget. 3.54 6-8 Team the basics of tap and ballet dance. Program concludes with o. dance recital with Fall and Summer s-odents. Flea: $15.00 / 10 weeks Limit 30 Site. Lions Age 3-5 136 Thursday 9;00.9:50 a.m. Starts 1011 /81 Age 6-8 137 Thursday I.00.1:50 p.m, Starts 1011 /81 Tap and Ballet{ 1 a,*tl If Agee: 6-8 This class is a ty nbination beginning and intermediate session for 4,3 6.8 year old, leumdng tap and ballet dance. Program concludes wit• a dance recitol, Fees $154i0/10weeks Limit 30 Sites Lion: Age 6,9 130 Thursday 100.3:50 p.m, Starts 10/ 1 /;81 .9 "M Youth Continued Tap and Ballet Ili Ages: 6.15 Advanced dance class for studei:t having completed Tap and Ballet II. Dance recital concludes program. Feet $15.00110 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions Age 6-15 139 Thursday 4:00.4t50 p.m. starts 10/1 /81 Tap, Ballet and Jazz Ages: 9-15 Terrific program teaching the skills involved in these three different ,dance "as, Feet $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 140 Thursday X:00-7:50p.m. Starts 10/11r�1 Tumbling & Acroba,3cs for Boys Ages: 5.7, B-14 team the basics of tumbling and acrobatics white developing balance and muscle coord'++notion. Fee: 315.Q!1/10weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions Age 5.7 141 Saturday 1:30.2:20 p.m, Starts 1013101 Age 8-14 142 Saturday j240-3:20 p.m. Starts 10/3101 .-Adult Activities ---�-- Aerobics Ages: 16 & Over A fast free form ype of exercise movement designed to improve cardio- vascular system while reducing. Aerobics to music with vigorous floor exercises. Participants must wear tennis st:oes during class. 4- ' 10 weeks Limit 40 Site: RCNC d. 8;00-8:50 p.m. Starts 10/5/81 1 7;60-7;50 P.M. Starts 10/6181 Cake . 4 Age: Adult Lean to decorate your own cakes fort fun and profit. You will decorate birthday cakes and all types of ai;accosion" cakes. Fee. $22.50/10 weekfirt,i4 20 Site; Lions 145 Wednesday 900"10:20a.m. Starts 10/7/81 Dog Obedience+ Ages: Teen and Adult Basic t:-q obed'ience. for dogs six months and older. Fee: $15.61/10weeks Limit 35Site; Alto lema High - adjacent to tennis courts 146 Saturday 10:00-10.50 P.M. Stotts 10/318.1 Fibre Art Age: Adult This is a course in basketry and-*fttsculpture, Learn four basic methods of making colorful, functional itemz 'sych as baskets, mats (table and floor), wail hangings (flat or 3-dimbritiunal), etc., using rope, T_:a and natural matermis. Note: Student lu61s�es all supplies. Fee: $24,00/8 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 147 'Thursday 7:00.8%50 p.m. Stotts 1015/81 Guitar--Beg'Inning Age: Adult team guitar basics. Fascinate your friends with your now found talent. Information on which type of guitar will bast suit your needs will be available at the first class meeting. Fee: $15.00110 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 148 Thursday 8s00.8;50 p.m. Starts 1011181 Jazz Dance Ages: 16 & Over Learn the excitment, beauty and grace of Jazz Dance. Style technigvi and vocabulary of jazz movements will be taught. Fees $30.00/ 10 weeks Limit 40 Site: R'34C 149 Tues.d:Thurs, stoo•8:50 p.m. Starts 10/6181 Jazz Doncercise Ages: 16 & Over A fun and easy woy to loosen and limber ups strengthen, sl;m, improve musC3o tone, Improvo balance and coordination. lace: $3h.C? t 10 weeks Limit 40 Sitet RCNC 150 Yuen. & Thurs, 8100.840 a.m. Starts 10/6/81 Ttadies fterclsei Age st 16 & Ova z#it tt)tetclis program almed at wonion's general fNfiess, reducit:-9 of 4*blad areas, F1fe: `s:Ot00/lOweeks Limit ! Sleet RCNC 151 Mott :& ,ril. 7t00.7:501: M, Starlit 1016 -'91 ll 10 4/ Adult Continued Lomax* Childbirth A g s: Adult Preparation to childbirth stressing mechanics of labor, breathing, re. leasing, role of the mach„ delivery, breastfeeding and postpar7tlm Information. Fee: $48.00/8 weeks limit 15 couples Site: RCNC 152 Monday 8100.9:50 p.m. Starts 1015181 Math Cav%i jacy Ciass Ages: 18 & Over Basic operl:, •d with whole numbers, fractions, decimals and percents. Special attention to the Metric system. Feet $78.00/8 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 153 Tuesday 6.-30.7:50 p.pi. Starts 10/6/81 N"diecrafi Age: Adult This course is designed for beginning, intermediate and advanced students in all types a# needlecraft projects. If you currently have a project you are working on and would like sorb assistance, bring it in. If you need a project we will offer suggests Fee: $24.00,!B weeks emit 25 Site: Lions 154 Thursday 00.10t50 a.m. Starts 10/1 /8l 155' Thursday 7t00-8:50 A.M. Starts 10 / 1 / 81 Oil Painting Age: Adult A course designed to accommodate both beginning and Intermediate level students in learning end advancing in oit painting techniques. Note: Student provides all supplies, which will be approximately $40. Fee: $36.00/$ weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 156 Wednesday 7t00-9:50p.m. S;ont 10/7/51 Slim Ballet- Ages: 16 & Over Exercise through the medium of ballet. Fee: $15.00/10weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 157 Thursday 8:00.8:50 p.m. Starts 10/ 1 /81 Slim ll Agar Adult A multi -faceted approach tt, :t healthy yowl Exercise to music improve muscle flexibility and strength, cardio-respiratory endurance, re?uce weight and increase knowledge of diet and healthy lifestyle practices.. Fee: $36.00/8 weeks Limit 40 Site: Lion, 158 Mon.; Wed., Fri. 9:00.9:50 a.m. Starts 1015181 Stained Glass Age: Adult 'Course Involves pattern preparation, gloss cutting, leading, soldering, sealing, copper toiling, reinforcing, and tb•!- _ dimensional projects. {doter Student provides all supplies. Fee; $36.00/8 weeks Limit 15 :;ite: Lions 159 Tuesday 7:00.4:50 p.m. Starts 1016/81 Writing Skills & English FundameWals Ages: 18 & Over A basic Teview at grammar, punctuation, vocabulary, spelling and ten. tenco .structure. Special attention given to the principles needed to produco clear, correct and logically organized written communication. Fee: $18.0018 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 160 Tuesday 8:00-9.20 p.m. Starts 10/6/81 Yoga Ages: 16 & Over Improve your circulation, remove stress, exercise Internal organs, lose t+;aight, and meditate through the use of yoga. Emir $15.00/10wee4 Limit 30 Site: RCNC 41 !i: wday 6:10.6:50 p.m. Starts 10/5/81 -�-�-� No Fee Activities Sterytime Age: Pre -School Children An array of children's stories will be read and shared with children. Co. sponsored with Ontario -Upland Branch of American Association of Unl- versity Women. Monday& 10100.11100 Sitat RCNC Sawing and Stitchery Age: Adult Cc -sponsored by Chaffsy College Community Services Department. Mondays! 9,00.12t00 noon Sitett RCNC Senior Activities==-= �--Pu6lic Social Services 13)ngo Age: 50.4 Over Play bingo, bring a prize worth $2.50 (limit) and try your hand in a fun, exciting game of chance, Fee: $2.50 prize limit each week Site: KNIC Wednesdays 1:00.3.00 Start: Ongoins Bowling League Age: 50 & Over Come join the fun of being part of an exciting bowling league. Fee: $1.50/3 games per wsak Site: Thunderbird La", Ontario Fridays 1:00-4:00 Start: Jngoing Phone., 980-2634 for registration,. Friendship Cards Age: 50 & Over Learn to play bridge, pinochle, canasta, Poker, and many others too, Fee: None Site: RONC Tuesdays 1 &0.4:00 Start: Ongoing Oil Fainting Age: 50 & Gver Basic painting skills, color schemes, and color coordination. feet $20/10 weeks limit 20 Site: RCNC Tuesdays 1:00.3:00 tort:a0ngoing 0 Senior Citizens Exercise Age 50 & Oaten A program aimed at senior men and women, pecial guidance will be made toward those 'with medical/rhysicai proUems. Fee: None Sites RCNC Tuesduys 3:00-4:00 Start., Ongoing V.I.P. Club Age: 50 & Over Become part of the action, join this senic:; club offering such activities as cords, bingo, movies, trip„ potluck dinnem, and holiday celebrations, Fee: $2.50 membership each year to be paid at Club meetings. Site: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center Time. Thursdays, 10.00 a.m. - .2.00 p.m, -- Senior Social Pro rams Health Education: Subjects ranging from misuse of medication t'o cardiopulmonary resuscita- r,on will be 41sa:ssrd. Time- ,d Thursday,. monthly, 10:30 - 11.30 a.m. She: Ranch: Cucamonga Neighborhood Center Geriatrics Class: Discussion of budgeting, nutrition and sociology for seniors. Time: 2nd Thursday, monthly, 1.-15 - 2.00 p.m. Site: Rancho Cecomon7a Naigl:borhoed Center Screening Clinic: Free blood pressura checks, urine tests, hemoglobin tests, counseling and referral. Tinx: 1st Tugrday, monthly, 11:00 axn- • 1 '�0 p.m. .e ju; Rancho Cucamonga NeiFhl3orhood f:etkter Nutrilion Educelian: Discussion on proper types of food 6 r seniors. Time: 4th Thursday, monthly, 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. Sitar Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center Nuhitl6n Meal: Meals served at Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center. Trcimportatr n to site is available. Time: Daily, 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Fee: No charge Note: Make reservations one day to advance, 9.00 a.m. - 3: p.m. Call 987-1911 Site: Ro•,cho Cu=ronga Neighborhood Center Legal Services: Aget 60 years and over Time: 3rd Tuesday, mar: hly, 10:00 a.m. � 3.00 p.m. Note. Rancho Cucamonga NeIghbmhood Center Site, Make appointment - 986.2705 Information and Referral Service: San Bernardino County Public Social Services Department sponsors en agency providing information on: food stamps, cancer screening, child care, job Capp, state unemployment, legal services, im. nigrotion and much more. Time: Daily, 8:00 a.m. - 5100 o.m. Site: Ro,tcho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center Note: Call 987-1618 Immunizai:.*t Clinic: Immunizations omy. 9:,ng records with yov. Age: 5 thru 18 years Time: 4th Wednesday, montkiy, 12:30--3:30 p.m. Fee: None Site: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center Note: For more information call 987-1618 Well Baby Clinic Physical examinations and immnunizations, Time: 1st and 1rd Wednesday, monthly 9:00 - 11:00 a, % and 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Fear Eligibility depending on income. Sites Rancho Cucamonga Nelo�,00nccW Center Note: For more info -ride,tali 987-1618 C f. C, r I `upJ _ � � �� �1lfCir�,itnCl lt4ts` October T`i thru January 24 Sundays at Vjtxr lrci Park tame Tin mi: ;00 a.m. thru 0tivs little League R410 ,1 6.45 p.m. �. 9*0 rc Now UM Zf�r rtil tclicr Csict�tarasi�a gt�l�i a�,' V*?W ii:y J.Cwddy, 9-0�1Ct set» 20 MVk-'ilb*r Rostem,, *ll Foft *44d. M Per Team ��� t ols, and swmka4pem will fie provided � x, 'Eoc1 room prov!! Ica can eqyipriwnt nrl wail avit ;411212l Vil1 provides 1, ck Wr, o ill �JEi� � r:i {afar A itt l tnfa6r tl14n > lticlla tri'i1t0 9M li�' I Lt-u-11-Voilti 'i Halloween Spectacular Fun Fair Youth and 8iiWORIzen Activities Saturday, October- %' *,---Sunday,,, October 25 rr s 980-2624 iR YOUTH OLy a' PUMPKIN WORKSHOP i L Ebti relay, October 24 1:00 - 3:00 P.M. _ -1 a Pea k* 1.00/includes pumpkin Limit: 100 For a haunting time, you can carve a personal Jack-O-Lantern, create ' i your own Halloween masterpiece. t eg stration: Before 5:00 p.m., October 21 Sit€ KNC 1' e i E COSTUME PARTY Saturday, October .24 5:00 - ?:CO p.m. Agis 5 -12 A no fee Costume Party get together with judging. Ribbons will be � J awarded for the Spookiest, Funniest, Most Original, Cutest, Ugliestk ? 4 Weirdest, Prettiest, and the Best Costume will be awcc;ded a Trop4yrt Registration: 4:30 - 5:00 p.m. Site RCNC , CARTOON SH4Dl81f ®� Satu'-day, adobe 14. 7:00 - 8:50 p.m. >, � � Avz-- 5 - 1.3 Fee: None \' -;<y = ,::,, _ �.,. r She RCNC -Cff-IZIEN HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE DANCE Sunday, October 25 2:00 _, 5:00 p.m. Age: 50 & Over A Masquerade Dance with costume judging, and music by Mel Wires and the Sharps. .mission: $1.00 at door. Site: RCNC 12 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. mail-k 0111y_ September 12 thru September 22, 1981. Registration for all programs will be by mail only. Mail -in registration September 12 through Septembe6 22, 1981. Registration postmarked September 11, or earlier, will be processed with 'those received on Sep- tember 22. Rancho Cucamonga residents will be given first prior- ity to available class sp^ces, Registration will be taken on a first -received, first - handled basis Send a SEPARATE CHECK CAR MONEY ORDER FOR EACH CLASS made payable to "City of Rancho Cu- camongo" and mail to - Fall Registration, P,O, Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730-0807 PLEASE DO NOT BRING TO CITY HALL. It will delay your registration. 6. A self-addressed stamped envelope must be- included with the registration form, and fees. A class admission receipt will be returned in your self-addressed enve- lope. There will be a sepa*ate receipf for each class and participant. You will also be notified if we are unabia to complete your registration or if your class choices are filled, then your check for that particular class will be returned in your self-addressed envelope. 7. If you have not received verification of registration, by first meeting, call City Hall, 989.1851, 8. Registration will not be taken at cic .eS. Also .a classes will be held on the following holidays, - Veterans Day —Wednesday, November 11. Founders Day —Saturday, November 14; Lions Community, Center only. Thanksgiving Weekend —Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 26, 27 and 29. Returned Checks There will be a $1L_ J service charge on all checks returned from the bank, Refunds —A $4.00 processing fee on participant requested refunds. No refunds will be issued after first class meeting. Cancellations-4f Class is cancelled by the Community Services Department, an autor+tatic refund will be processed with no processing charge, Remember To Enclose Your Stomped Self-Addoassed Envelope. Thank Ytoull MAIL -IN REGISTRATION FORM- FILL OUT COMPLETELY — PLEASE PRINT LAST NAME ADDRESS CITY HOME ?H01 DAY TIME P (IF Dt':FERE 'Omni-I ENO ■mmmO11 11 301313 • ail M■■MMEN■N ® Rolm -- BONE NOTE; REGISTRATION POSTMAtKED BEFORE SEPTEMBER 12 WILL EE PENALIZED. @, 4h9 cndersigned porr,t or guardian, do hereby agree- to allow the individualls). namedherein to participate in the aforementioned actvity(ies): and furthtrr agree to indemnify and hold harmless the City of Rancho Cucamonga, its agents and employees from all harm, accidents, personal iitiury or I.roperty rlomoge which may be sufferer' by the aforementioned individualls), arising out of, or in any way connected with, participation in this activity, Signature date Parent 0 Guardian [Q Participant 0 13 w , Plan Plan to Participate in It! Marchia. ng Bands Flouts kl Championship E aw questrian jection Theine: AMR&. we, d7 ANN Yeat's Bring fc"11Y and f, a good SrOt earl r'end's Und get helong 0 a, Y. 8etter 3111, 1, * do ,atj q, ci,. You take on? I'Vh, 'C group or not Onter the argon. Par' in the funl Parade aw 1.2 it Pa. rade Route On Base Line Road fr Alto Loma Hi9t. School to Archibald Avenue. For further details, call the Community Service Department ,3t 98i)-1851 14 kaestrian hereatian b� r�SJ Oil [471111 � } Formed in 1967 and incorporated in 1968, the Alta Loma Riding Club, now numbering over 350 members, has been an important part of tho community ewer since. The Of of the club is to promote wnclesome family equestrian recreation, educa- tion, 'fellowship and sportsmanship. Regular horse shows are held at Heritage Park and trail ride;= o„ !, : 21 trails and in other areas provide she riders with a variety of activities. )Membership meetings feature speak crs of interest to horse owners. The club is presently forming an emergency Evacuation Team consist- i I of members with trailers who will volunteer the services to the City in time of emergency. Benefit Horse Shawl Last year, and with the intention of becoming an annual affair, the club sponsored a benefit l.arse show for the Brass Ring, a charitable or- ganization that aids the handicapped to learn to ride for both pleasure as well as therapy. Other activities include trail main- tenance, arena maintenance at Heri- tage Park, veterinarian clinics, show and trail clinks. The club also soon - Deer Cmek (Continued from paste i) sors a youth group iInown as the Rail owners or not, are welcome and en - Riders, open to all teen-agers and in- couraged to become a member of the codes many different forms of eques. Alta Loma n1ding Club. 5andee Bc,ker, trian artivities. membership chairp arson, can be con - A rsons in the community inter» tacted at 980-0401 for detail!. and ester.. .n equestrian activities, horse applications. of private sector interests combined with a West End Benefit Assessment Program was considere4 to be the immediate solution to quickly generate thb-required $6 million. The private sector pledged to contribute $2 million and a benefit assessment district could be levied to raise the remaining $4 million if County funding were still unavailable. With this joint actit. i of the public and private sectors, the Army Corps of Engineers was in a position to proceed and awarded the contract to the Yeager Construction Company for the Deer Creels Channel improvements. This entire process was a milestone in City, County and private sector cooperation in se, -ring alternate und- Ing methods to finance capital programs. Also, thin re- sulted in saving a major improvement for Rancho Cuca- monga and .he West Valley. Because of the importance of the Deer Creek Channel im*rovement, the City of Rancho Cucamonga extends a special thanks to each of the West End cities and private sector participants for their cont ibutions of time, energy, and determination to save this projact. Council Adapts Program (Continued from page 11 A second area within the budget concerns general operational services such as law enforcement, public saf- ety, roadway maintenance, street lighting, planning, en- gineering, and building and sofeta services. Into the some -general fund category, support functions including liability Insurance, accounting and auditing services, and general governmental expenses are covered. The cost of this area of activity is projected at $6,400,000. This portion of the budget has been maintained at 'he some level as the prior year with no substantial changes in these activities projected. Throughout the year the City Council will review pro gram effectiveness to evaluate any need for adjustments as they may occur. Additionally, the City Council wel- comes citizen input for suggestions in th% development of next year's Program of Sewices. Do you beloor_ to a service club in Ror , m Cucamonga? the will be featuring a lot;+; service dub each issue of the orc,revine to spotlight the worthwhile contributions to our community by these groups. Let us hear from your club. br yur Wined ad *1 &# & y r Cf= s af�� R . IR )Iftcl 5s. rfar gbI�C@iSt{ * ,yx011X1CfT1t Y �tr;k�a�[ A.+Pp ` ,Councilr�tirT y rf Remy *r T z a'. .� �ce�Cha�rmap is ,D � < n r.,r<1Ok-(�"'.t' ;-} CCiJ,titnt5s+41'�EFw�, '` y Larnmisstanel rs `or _s4}iR Go mrss�o r t Min 't't n'iCt�iitr C7yF f�, YX -yYS' YCGCi'�G .lt�lfi'T��{1 rir6nt rneomm�s�sFar�e`t± G �eati " r t r. F hA4Ycjt5erJStCane, r r...F m 1lp!s9 et '+ µ �mrrrtss net° Aeaeriy SNhite` ¢ y qfi CnlssiL rier kclVOW LOttt11 R�itss JIm Me�rin Rtnkir n v, �,R'd?rrera a "'Ft�C�n antiutr"c# ` "d`� t +' N14a��LStomirt. Lhar{es yet, II aaY4.5t mper x, " tiaKho tzrb y i t)enrrts'oar" Mqr�'.-Lane F ;. '� dohn �la�ic •. Joei tftenrs P'ttrtiupv%Sm tfiee t+lacha Cxrac�u �� ' . •Chm �orfito' j o �girer r� datekipdr Celra htartt F , $egr tzsry Gototh�i nte, Artuio` 4lis_e Lgatren. W6ttsaZmant k }i f; C1ty.1ula §tzf-;, �stir�f GFty;htana; e }gctr Empey J t f nq�rre; Duec3crr E �tl Itey z Ccm u rya y, ett%ices :bFrectar ,omMunfiy a one{1C,ptre4toC;a ; �toyd'Hu � �� �tty �n�Faser a. " yr�;�ranir'�.�, .� ,;�: `^ .t � i�t�: vtldirrg t�ifiC;gt•' E�ptain lam �il� ,_ � `, „� a" t • Ganmmrindet ' ' r " ' Ranc�ia �G�crsttci�}Y+ hnf:ttrt,aa'' «'� C�fiy Hali `�930 ," ale. L?ne koud. r .Mg41ia Arlrlress � R �. �'>�C� Bqq���cc $0� I�ghchfo c attio a, CA 91� 007 Buttaes�s' µ lVlontau Gmpe�rne� sSu�Sfiis ' Uarxti 6�+ t Cy qn a to ,pra ,die itj resFdW& +� rttuntt3t'eb, r irhd recr f. jefte d 4 off anc Au Cucataonga your quarter?y report of city cwtivities f community calendar f recret0lon schedule Vol. I No. 2 � Winter 1981 Dias Rain to Come Fiood "afety: Are You Pretiared It For those of your?:, are new to Flamho Cucamonga and for those who need to be reminded, the January -February rain storms in the foothill aricas are ,not to be taken :-�,xhtly. They are a serious force of iature tc, be reckoned with, respected, and be prepazed for. The rain water travels down toward m from the mountains a: d flows throug?; various ravines into many of our north. south streets. Added to runoff from loc%,l roadways and ro.iftops, the north -south s*aets can becor,te raying rivers. It is not just Vie amount of water that causes problem:, but a combir,ition of ;uantity with velocity. R Yn-ho Cucamonga is locatee at the Rase of the San Gabriel mountains and the north- south strut--!- relatively steep. It is this .steepness that briLigs about the velocity. A person can easily waA throrgh four feet of still water, but site inches of water flowing down Sapphire, Carnelian, Beryl, Draft i General Plan Being Reviewed Tau= General Plan is a policy document ibat serves as a foundation for all planning of development in a community. As a policy document it governs the use of land by assigning various land uses for different areas in a city, It also establishp5 a frame- work for traffic circulation in a street system as it relates to the planned land use. The plan additionally provides for a com- prehensive park and trail system. and policies governing the use of land in en- vironmentally sensitive arecs. Shortly after inc, .poration, the City completed an inte• .;) land use plan which included such item)) as traffic, circulation, 11 (See GENERAL PLAN page 4. i Hellman, Hermosa or Turner will easily sweep a man off his feet and carry him away. One foot of water in tho same streets will easily wash away any standard size car or struck including one -ton 4 x 4's. Tht-y very simply do not have enouuh weight and friction surface +n contact with the street to resist the force of the rushing water, Last year,: four cars were washed down Beryl north of '19th Strpet into "he Berg; Basin. One was completely buried under 2-3 feet of rocks and r.�_, A `calf dozen vehicles, includings four-wheel drive trt_--_,ts, were washed down Turner at Sase Line. An they half dozen downs Hellman. Two peeple tragicaNy lost their lives in the storms last I ear: a man trying to drive on Hellman iiotth of Sixth Street; and the othw+ r, a young boy war swept off his feet in only eight inrnes of water in the gutter. (See FLfiODPage 4, j Sens Are Warnings When you see Road Cloyed signs (left), and hoose 10 drive arc* ind them 11ou may a =d up like this driver (tinght f, Inside The Grapevine Sheriff's Cars Have A Hew Look See Community Ur -,date page 2 Want Help in A Hurp,'? See Emergency pave 3 o Winter R,ecre;:t w a,o Schedule :lee p -tges 6-11 Founders Dail Para-' Our 2nd annu:.. Founders Day Parade with the theme ".' . d lklist in Rancho Cucamonga" was held Saturday, November 8, 19fI0. The- - were 7 i1 participants including marclx,'.hg bands, floats, equestrian units. clowns, and various community groups. Over 7,000 spectators lined, Base Line Road. This year's parade will be held November 14, 1981. Sheriff!,, Cars The Sheriffs car€ have a new look, blue overhead lights have been installed on the patrol vehicles. These blue lights provide more visibility during foul weather conditions. Swift Water (fescue Training In November of 1980, s t members of our Sheriffs Statioa com- pleted a training course in ;wilt water rescue. This was in preparation for this winter's possible flooding. The course included swift v Ater pro- blems, rescue team organizations, sh liow and deep wacer crossing techn•ques, and rnr2 ----.-)rk. Es`ablls ing this team greatly enhances the, safety of the victims who becr:me trapped in rushing wafer, our flood control channel, and the rescue personnel. Assistance Needed Last year our City had a ns,- - ase owner/operator skips, hoes and dumps to do storm cle.. ... If you live in Ranrho Cucamonga and are interested in being called if needed, send name, type of equip- ment and rates to: City of Rancho Cucamonga, Engineering Division, P. O. Box 807, Rancho Cucamonga, Ca.. 91730. T e Foothill Fire 111--'rotection Distrop act A mainstays in providing public saf.9ty services to the residents and buslnesse of Ranrao Cucamonga is the Foothill Fire Prot( -don District. The Disnict, under u - cmidance of a locally elected five member Boara of Directors, has employed a multi -faceted approach toward serving the community. Along with the well recognized functions of fire suppression and mutual aide to our neighboring cities, they also provide among other services: immediate re- sponw and aid 'o accident victims; conduct rescue operations; provide fire hazardcnec- tions; presentation of fire safety programs to local citizen groups anti businesses; and is- suance of controlled burning permiis. The District, whlc:t serves a 53 square mile area with a force of 27 professional firefiy,.cers, operates three fire stations within our communl• ty: Statim One is located at 6623 Amethyst; .Station Two at 9612 San Bernard:i:o Road; aq)�J SZtitln Three at 12858 Base Linz Road. to find out rn�_,re about your foothill Fire Protectic't Clstrirts' pro mmm -,' service, you may visit the _ad ,;,,native Offices !ocated at the Amethyst Station, Monday through Fris y, 8-5, or phone 967-2535. They will be glad to help! We're the Home of -tate's Divest Winery Did you know the City of Rancho Lucamonga is home to California's oldest commercial winery, and 0.: i second oldest winery in the entire Uni'zd States? Located et the corner of Foothill Boulevard and Vineyard ,Avenue, this State Historical Landmark's contributions to 1, -al heritage reaches b%,; k 142 years to Marti. 3, 1839. Don ; °burcio Tapia, a di.`tingulshed soldier, alcalde (town judge), merchant, and legisla . - soon after acquiring the 13,000 acre "lie Rancho Cucamonga" land grant, planted a vineyard from vines cultivated by the padres of the San Gabriel Mission to the west cif us. Tapia :hen built an adobe winery . )hich is still in use to this day. The old winery is a long building with twenty inctn thick adobe walls. It has a capacity of 150,000 gallons and snit has two large caslrs which were shipped around Cape Horn by Clipper Ships!-, the mid-1800's. The winery has !,ad many changes in owners over the years, and today is owned and operated as "Thomas Vineyards" by the Thomas family. They stave preserved this historical landmark 'n the memory of the grape wine ird►,:,Ary which platted a major role in Rancho Cucamonga's history. To learn: more about t.Fc rich history of our area, several books on the subject are available through the Rancho Cucamonga Branch 71brary, or you are invited to at- tend a regular meeting of your City's Historic Preservation Comm' ion. Meering Datas C No e11` ., lusin ss Is Your Business Residents of the City of Rancho Cucamonga are encouraged to attend City meetings, These meetings are held at Lions Park community Center, 9161 Base Line Road. City Court, ,J ...... .. com.,enes first and third Wednesday, monthly, at 7:00 p.m. Planning ';. mnmission:......... convenes second and fourth Wednesday, monthly, at 7:f,'`1 p.m. Preeeruotion Commission:......... conveiiev second Tuesday, monthl y, at 7:00 p.m. Advisory Commissions.......... , convenes fourth Thuriday, monthly, at 6:30 p.m. 2 Need do o? Our Branch Library Probably Has, It Rwgcho Cucamonga's Branch Library is in the business of helping fill your infozma- tion needs. The library offers a collection numbering over 36,500 volumes. Available are current magazines (in english and spanish), popular records; cassettes, documents of Rancho Cucamonga's history, educational pamphlets, bus schedules and films. Also the hard to find books are not so anymore; they have an inter -library program which can get you that book. A special collection of large print books and foreign langaage materials are also available. As you can see, the library offers a wide array of information ranging from recipes for any type of meals, direction in school assignments, home improvements, to En- ding your favor- to author. The library staff under the direction of librarian Ly-in Lar- son is very helpful and interested in assisting you to find any information that is ne••-ded. Other Services 'Tooll The library additionally offers other set- vicis. to the community. These are such ac- tivlh+zs as a pre-school story hour, every Tuesday at 10:30 a.m., adult workshops In garuening, bicycling, food processing, make-up and cosmetics, rose pruning, and even :lasses in genealogy. A public r ieeting room is also available ',a you when .eservations are made. To reserve the room, call 987--3107. Who can use top- LY xazy? s,yone living is. man rnardi:, coun- ty may obtain a library card a. i,o charge. To receive a card you must sh.)w some typ s of identification with year +,urrent ad- dress. The :ibrary pri;Aege cart' may be us- ed at any City or Counts, <''�sary in San Bernardino County. The only :.;harges are for overdue and lost materials. ,Monday . . ........10 e,r. — 8 p.m. Tuesday ............10 a.m. — 6 p.m. V Wedr;esday ........2p.m.-8.p.m. Thursday . ..10 a ' t. -- 6 p, m. Friday . , .... ....11 a.m. — 5 p.m. SaWirday . ... , ....11 a.m. — 5 p.m. Sunday ...................... Closed. The library is located at 9191 Baseline (load (next to Lions Park Community f_ Center). For any additional information rbout our library, call 987-31(7. IF, MER, 0 E N C it SHERIFF ....... -6571 FIRE .. .....3 3+5911 These phone numbers for emergencies onlu. Regular hininess phone numbers are Sherff 989-6611 and Fire 987-2535. When reporting an emergency to either the Sheriff or Fire District, following the instruction below will get help on the way fast! i. Speal; cleai'�i and slowly. 2. State nature of emerge.,,cy.. 3. Give location of emergency. 4. State your name. 5. Give phone number where you are calling from, so you may be re - contacted if necessary. 6. Do Not hang-up, wait for dlspatch�_, to confirm your message. An Incomplete call will slow down resPonse time. SHERIFF IR A. . . . . . . . -65 F 1 FIRE ..........98 -591 t.'.117, Profile An .vet Growing Communilu Editoes Note -- The information con- ru`ned 0 this article is from the Special (:e. ­:;onducted in April, 1979. The City of I:ancho Cucamonga in its short history has experienced a great deal of changes irf the City's overall makeup. Just for .a moment, let us look at a com- posite view of on- community and its residents. Our City at this time numbers over 54,000 residents- this iS a marked increase of more than 360% since 19,20 when less than 11,000 r-:ople lived in the tri- community area. The majc sty of this growth occurred between 1975 aiid 1979, when almost 90% of its present day Copulation arrived. Today's to tidents came viostly from other communities in San Bernard;no County; the largest amount (26%) of these came from the cities of Chino, Qr+trlo, ,in,d Lapland. Close to 22 A of the present houset;olds were from Los Angeles Coun- ty areal. Interestingly, 13% of today's residents ha,;e always lived in the Rancho Cucamonga area. The median age Df a person living I. , our community is 26.1 years old, with almost 44% of the peop;e being in the 20--44 age range. The next most populated age range is the 5-19 bracket witL almost 28%. Mr./No. Maxage Resident The average resident of Rancho Cucamonga is a male in his late 20's; he is employed full-= Y-ne, and has at least some college education. Also, hr; is a--ofes- sional, inclined toward watking in the fields of administration, * management, or sales. This average. Rancho°Cucamongan is mar- ried, living in a single-family rsNence with a family size of 3.21 pers-ons, and ltoz a total income of $22,03;if?. 3 Balmy Weather Driving Tips to avoid Skids Our rainy season is here, and the streets we normally trave! are wet and may sometimes be flooded. it is during this time skids, and spin -outs become more ¢re- quent by vehicles on our streets. Way,s to Avoid Shids • Drive in the fire -wipes left by the vehicles ahead. Tire -Wipes are tracks with less water, r,_. d a':jws your tires more contact with the pavement. • Jab braking — Don't lock your brakes. While j: a braking you are able to steer between jabs. • Rearend skids — Don't brake suddenly, take foot off accelerater, and steer vehi- cle in same direction as skid. a Add air to your tires — High pressure in tires cuts beitar into rain film on pave- ment. When drivinq in heavy rain your vehicle F tront wheel_ can actually Ieave the road; they climb on a ,film of rain, and yo- , an hydroplane like a boat skips across a i. t. -yid You Knowl car travelling 30 miles per hour on a wet street loses scme contact with the pavement; at 50 miles per hour only the ou.er ribs of the tires are touching the street, and at 55 miles per how your tires lose all contact with the pavement. 'Think of this the next time you are rushing in traf- fic tohen it is raining. Compi',mtiar►i Nears 1-he Army Corp of Englteeis, an f ReP,-ardino Court ty Flood Control Dist act empect c inpk"U49n e' tha, Cucamtianga Creek/Demens r hanne➢ Project this =mmer. Seven yeaaLa in cc-struction, thin project when. completed 1s expected to eliminate &Y% of the ranoie wzter from Carnelian, 11` veyl, a:.%d Hellman during N navy rain Ptorms. What Can You Do? ✓ Parents, know where your children are, and keep them indoors. Discuss with them the danger of playing in a water filled street. Do not drive in the heavy rains. If you must drive, stay off the maj-)r ,eater carrying streets. Use alternai �a rc,utes. in tit cases, Sapphire, A-nnthyst, h• .-r north of 19th, Archibald and Fi, a are driveable. rarnel?an a" 19th is w?de enough that i, can usually be crossed. Plan aiternato late,. now. v' Basically is you cannot see the crown of the street, do not dr-ee across it or atten+pt to cross it on foot. ✓ Use good sense! If you have any doubt about the safety of a travel path, use an alternate route. In the meantime howaver, during heavy rags if there is an emergency, call the Sheriff at 988.6571 or Fire District at 983-591.1. If you need san ' or sandbags they will be available at all three stations of the Foothill Fir(- District. Mf (03`60 E N E.. 'I LOX A L ww"' A. A N and public facilities. To accomplish the task ing, noise, scenic highways, circulation, marks.- beginning. Your input is needed to of developing a complete ,eneial plan, tlra land use, seismic safety, open space, con- estabitsh the direction of development in City retained the services of the planning servation, and safety. Rancho Cucamonga. firm of Sedway/Cooke. They h; tie sub- miffed the plan that will now setve as the The Planning Commission has begur, T � Public He,-Ang :schedule beginning. to review andi�itique. This plan publi- Bearings that will continue for a num�— o, months before it makes a A tentative schedule of P ,wflc Hearnnq ,. must go through put+ec hcnrings at the Planning Gommissiar and City Council recommenda�ion to the City Council (see dates have been set for Jawwary 70 ,• A level priorto its adoptdon by the C.ty Coun- schedule of public hearing below), 26; also February 9 and 23. Meetings will begin at 7:00 p.m., ar "' are held at ve.toas cil. The City encourages all citizens who are ',ocations throughout the City. For exact Rancho Cucamongds General Plan $ IntRrested in the future development of ,fates, and sites for the P.''ic Hearings developed according to the State of their community to participate in the pro- contact the Community Development California guidelines which require rtine cess by l.-viding either written or oral in- put. The completion of the draft document Department, Planning Division, at mandated elements• these pertain to hous- 989-1851. 4 F »;(cl .-o Cucamonga Presents Winter Session Kecreation Activities' Lions Park Community Center willbe the site of the following Youth, Youth/Adult, avid Adult activities during the ten week Winter Season January 19, through April 4, 1981. Registration for Activities: date: January 19, 1981 through first class meetings the week of January 26-31, 1981. time: 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. place: Lions Park Community Center. note: NG refunds will be issued after first class meeting. There is a $2.00 processing fee on participant requested refunds. ,'. -tivities Start the 'Week of January 26, 1981. Dons Park Communliky Center Phone9161 Baseline Road 980-3145 .. Youth Activilties Balloon Sculpture: Learn to sculpt animals, hats, toys, Crafts and Clay: A split class with five weeks of crafts, and many more itcuis from balloons; and creative clay work for five weeks. 4 l a great hobby idea, and may Iead to age and time: ` _t-a 8 years; Monday, extra income. 4:10-5:00 p.m. age: 9 years and over. 9 thru 12 years; Tuesday-. U re: Monday, 4:10-5:00 p.m. 4:10--5;00 p.m. fee: $10.00 for 10 week course. fee: $10.00 for 10 week course. �1 (( Batow Fun class learning basic twirls, mar- Gymnastics for Starter course building coa linatiun, ching, and dance twirl movements. 'tiny Trots: balance, and interest in gy►.-%riastics; age: 5 years and over.; under 5 years with coed. pievious experience. age: 3 and 4 years; verification requ,red. time: Tharsday, 5:10-6:00 p.m. time: Saturday, 8:10-9:00-a.m. J ' fee: $1).00 for 10 week course. ;roe; $10.00 for 10 week course. Cheerleading: Basic cheerleadirtg skill taught by Alta Gymnastics for Learn basic skills in gymnastics while Loma High Scho 4 Cheerleaders. Beginnem. building coordination, balance; and "t age and time: 6 thru 10 years; Wednesday, interest in gymnastics; coed. ' - 4:10--5:00 p.m. age and time: 5 thru 7 years; Saturday, 3' _nru 13 years; Wednesday, 11:10-12:00 noon, and 5:10-6:00 p.m. 12:10--1:00 p.m. fee: $10.00 for 10 week cou-7e. 8 thru 10 years; Saturday, 1;10-2:00 p.m. Clownin,,( and Magic; Learn the art of clown make-up, slight 11 and 12 years; Saturday, of hand magic, gags, jokes, and much 2:10-3:00 p.m. more. fee: $10.00 for 10 week course. age: time: 9 years and over. Tuesday, 4:10--5:00 p.m. {SeeYourdiica+t#inus►db:) �s fee:. Q1_n.00 for IG meek course. 5 Youth continued Gymnastic —• Co;arst for those who have com- Inter mediate: pleted becmning class, and with In- structor's permission also admitted; coed. age: Advance standing in gymnastics. time: Tuesday, 4:10--5:00 p.m. $10.00 for 10 week course, Lollipop Models: Children will be taught basic skiNs :;f modeling along with poise r nd awareness of appearance. age: 5 thru 7 years.. time: Wednesday, 3:10-4:00 p.m. fee: $10.00 for 10 week course, Playschool: Class designed as learning experience for children of pre-school age; child aay only be registered by parent, and child may only participate in one sec- tion of class. age: 3 thru 5 years; verification required. time: ,section One — Monday and Wedresday, 9:00--•11:00 a.m. Section Two — Monday and Wednesday, 11:30-1:30 p.m. Section Three — Tuesday and Thursday, 9:00-11:00 a.m. Section Four — Tuesday and Thursday, 11:30-1:30 p.m. fee: VY100 for 10 - -e-ek course. Beading Increase your skill in reading, corn- Lwnprovement- prehension, speed, and interest. age: 10 thru 14 years. time: Monday, 6:10-8:00 p.m. fee: $20.00 for 10 week course. Sugar anal Children will be taught basic skills of Spice Models: modelin;.i along with poise and awarene�s of appearance. age: 8 thru 10 years. time: Wednesday, 4:10-5:00 p.m. fee: $10.0 for X week course. Tap end Ballet: Learn basic skills of tap, and ballet dancing. age and time: Section One 3 thru 5 years, Beginning — Thursday, 1:10-2:00 -,m. SecOon Two — S thru 5 yearti, Intermediate — bursday, 2:10--3:00 p.m. Section Three — 6 thru 8 years, Beginning -- Thursday, 3:10-4:00 p.m. Section Four — 6 thru 8 years, Intermediate — Thursday, 4:10-5:00 p.m. fee: $10.00 for 10 weLh course. Tap, Ballet and Jazz: Learn basic skills of tap, Ballet, and jazz dancing. age: 9 thru 15 yearn. time: Thursdays, 6:10—'•00 p., a. fee: $10.00 for 10 week course. Tumbling and Acrobatic for Boys: Learn basic skills of tumbling, and acrobatics, age: 6 thru 13 years. time: Tuesduyr, 5:10-6:00 p.m, fee: $10.00 for 10 week course. =Youth/Adult Activities -- Cartooning: Learn the fine art of cartooning, create your own characters and a great new hobby.. age: 8 years and cger. time: Saturday, 10:00-11:00 a.m. fee: $10.00 for 10 week course. Guitar: Basic skills of playi,lg guitar are taught. and Lad out wh;ch guitar best suits your needs. age: 12 Sears and over. time: Section One, Beginnind — Monday, 6:10-7:001 .m. Section Two, Intermediate — Monday, 7:10-8:00 p.m. Section Three, Advanced — Monday, 8:10-9:00 P.M. fee. $10.00 for 10 week course. Slim Ballet: Exercise through the median of dance, age: 16 years and over. time: Thursday, 7:10-8:00 p.m. fee: $10.00 for 10 week course. Jr. Nigh lRecreatleon Assoclealtion The Recreation Association is an exter,-Ne Yecreation program being presented to all junior high, middle, and intermediate school students in. the City of Rancho Cucamonga. This program allows students to participate in contests, sporting events such as "plank- ing," volleyball, baseball, basketball, and challenge ball. Also, trips to the following places are available: Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm, Universal Studios, and many other locations. Membership dues are: $5.00 for September through January, and $2.50 for February through June. For membership informathm contact Recreation Association. representatives on your camp,as, or call Recreation Supervisor, Steve Walker at 980-3145. .r7 P Adult Activities Budget 46- per: .Help stretch your budget dollars by Different Game: Research, play and discuss unusual teaming an array of money saving recreational games weekly; learning methods, rules and strategies. age.- moults, age: Adults. time; Wednesday, 9:10-10,00 a.m. tine: Tuesday, 10:00-11:00 a.m: fee: $10.00 for 10 week course, fee: $10,00 for 10 week course. Dough Arx: Create beautiful wotics of art out of Stain Glass: dough in this class. age: Adult. time: Section One, Beginners — Tuesday, 7:10-9.0i p.m. Section Two, Ad-anced -- Thursday, 7:10—�9:00 p.m. fee: $10.00 for 10 weeks Learn pattern preparation, gl= - cut- ting, leading, soldering, seah ,g, cop- per toiling, reinforcing, and three dimensional projects. age: Adults, time: Tuesday, 7:10-10:00 p.m. fee: $30.00 for 10 week course. note: Student provides all supplies. l 1Wh School Prepare to take the high school profi- Square Dancing: Proficiency Exam clency exam to obtain your high Workshop: school equivalency certificate. age: 18 years ,and over, age: time: Wednesday, 6:10-8:00 pan. time fee: $10.00 for 10 week course. Mind Your Business; Learn creative and unique methods to market your hobbies, and crafts for Starters tart: profit. age: Adult. time: Tuesday, 6:00-8:00 p.m. fee: $20.00 fo: 10 week course. Oil Painting: .A course for :hose interested in learn- ing to paint, also for intermediate students. age: Adult. time: Wednesday, 7:00-10:00 p.m. fee: $30.00 for 10 week course. note: :student provides all supplies (approx- irnately $75.00). fee: Rancho Cucamonga Mobile Eights sponsor the dances, all qualified square dancers welcome. Adult. ist Saturday, monthly, 8:00-10:00 p.m. $3.00 per couple. Learn to view everything with an ar- tist's eye. Oil and acrylics to be em- phasized. age: Adults. time: Tuesday, 9:10-10:00 a.m. fee: $10.00 for 10 week course. rote: Student provides all supplies; bring to first session acrylics — one white, one burnt umber, one color of your choice, one brush, and one canvas board (approximately $10.00). Special Education PRIDEProgram for Exceptional s: , The P.R.I.D,E. program Is a recreational activity for exceptional Jr. Pun Club: children and adults in the Rancho Cucamonga area. Its goal is to Instill Personal Responsibility In Daily Endeavors while having a good time through social irecrettion. This program emphasizes development of motor skills and social Interaction via specially designed recreational activities. :Pun Club: �I Participate in social gatherings, holi- day parties, dances, bingo, and field trips. age: 14 years and over. t=me: Friday, 6:00--9:00 p.m. site: Lions Park Community Center. fee: $10.00 one time membership, and $2.00 monthly dues. 7 age:. 6 tl;ru 13 years. time: Tuesday and. Thursday, 3:30- 5:00 pan. site: Listed below (bus transportation pro- vided from school to site in most cases) Tuesday, Vineyard Park .� activities are music, songs, crafts, and sports; emphasis aimed at co- ordination and group play. Thvrsdce, ions Park — activities are stork hour at librarj j, movies, and recrc ation moverrient; emphasis on motor skill de%�Mopnient, fine: $10.00 for one time *membership; and $2.00 monthly due*,. {See a VOLTA CTWITISS coni suedgagse 10.) Coed Youth Basketball Girls and Boys ... . .8 thru 13 years Rarciho Cucamonga rest tents onry Saturdays ....................9:00 a.m. -- 4:00 p.m. February 7 thr_i April 11 at Alta Loma High School Registration January 12 thru 23 8:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. Rar:;�ho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center 9791 Arrow Highway Fee $12.25 per player This covers cost of officials, trophies, and insurance. There will be 12 players (girls and boys) per team. The league witi ,.onsist of 3 Divisions of 6 tca,r ,a. Dmeon I ........................... . d and 9 year olls Diuision 11 . . ..................... ..10 and 11 year olds Diu.sion Ili ......... . ......... ..12 and 13 year olds Sign up individually or as a team. Equipment and same officials will be pr ;%,?eI VOLUNTEER f:OACHEF Those Interested in volunteering as a contact Karen Matcham, Recreation ° '-pervisn- at - `3C-2634. Lions Park 11MI-1,141-1 Rancho C«camonga Lions Park Community Center r3resenfs an array of tours ,and trips for the Winter season of 1S*c All events are open to the adult public, Listed below is a tentative schedu'se n.f planned tours and trips: January 17 ................. Las Vegas Turn -A -Round .ranuary .25 .............. T. V. Taping of "Price Is Right" February 7 . ................ Las Vegas Turn -A -Round February 16 ...................... Kn Berry Farm February 18 ..... ....... T. V. Taping of "Price Is Right" March 6 ................ T. V. Taping of "Price Is Right" ,M.orch 14 .................. Las Vegas Turn -A -Round March 22 ........................... Magic Mountain April 1 ......................... First Mystery Safari April 12 ................... ``t:amelot' ,tit the Pontages April 21....................Las Vegas Turn -A -Round If you are interested in any of the above trips -r tours, con- iact Lions Park Community Center, at 980-3145 for the ex- ert dates. times, charges, and wvailability of space. No Entry Fee d 'rix 01 Wh,#%el G*e The first unnual Big Vvncei ':grid Prix for boys tot 3lrls at.es Be sure not to miss this special event. Bring your big wheels three througa seven years cld ill be held at Vineya.ct Parts (act ,ss 3ot•.n hni race wit! -your f, tends, Win prizes and just have a are from Alta Lorr High Sch^ol) on Saturday, February 7, 1981, tim,-. Remember to pack up the who►e fawily on Sat4iY'ay, Registration fcT the &Vs even;-, will be at 9:30 a.m., and races will February 7, and come on down - ianioy the i-st annual Rancho start at 10:G0. *rherE we ll be no entry fees charged and many great Cucamonga Big Whee Grand Prix, VJt will see you therel prizes wiii be R, son away Local Service Club Spotlight LJOASUAS ervice to "an" "Service to your fellow man," is the mot- to our Cucamonga District Lions Club has been following since they were founded -150me 34 years ago in 1947. The Lions goal is to be the "Knights of the Blind," and the leaders in sight conservation throughout the world. They achieve their goal a: , nually by donating eye examinations, pairs of eyeglasses, e-J money toward optical r :arGh for The needy of our community. The local Lions Club is o;- active in the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, t .. sponsoring of athletic teams; dso &.•nated the lard to the community for Lloi is Park and the wcently completed Cornet inity Center at 9161 Baseline Road,. The Lions Clr,b raisess money for these activities through exhibits at the Orange Show, Los An Ales Count;; Fair, rummage sales, barbecues, and other such com- munity events as these. Cucamonga District Lions is an ac- tiue ctro,.p looking for community minded men tr` zosist in carrying on an evpa,iding role tat the rapidly gro uIng City ct Ra.iche Cucamonga. These Interest..' c- ntact Paul Mindrum, a 989-1728. Belong t• m wive alub in Rancho Cucamonga'. :,X' be isaturing a local service club in wich issue of �'ie Grapevine to spotlight the worthwhile cone;'Initions to our community by these groups. Let us 1, zar from your Clulrl 10 The Rancho Cucatr,onga Neighborhood Center will be the site .a: the Following Youth, Adult, and S mior Citizen ac- tivities during the ten week Winter Season Januar-,1 19, through April 4, 1981. Registration for Activities-. date: January 19. 1981 thrj�dgh first class meetings the week of January 9,6-31, 1981. time: 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. January 20 and 22, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. place: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center. note: No refunds will be Issued suer first class meeting. There is a $2.00 processing za on participant requested refunds. Activities Start the Week of January 26, 1981 Rancho ► . a Neighborhood 9719 Arrow Hi. 'enter --.�Youth Activities..- . Ballet ><olklerlco: age. tams.: fee; Funtime Workshop: age: time: fee: Piano and Oman: age, time and level: feS.- Instruction c` traditional Mexican dances such as: La Negra ana El Jarabe Tapatio; also vain Insight of l+4exican culture with a pinata par y. 6 thru 12 years. Thursday, 4:00•-5:00 p.m. $10.00 for 10 week course. Be creative and use your hands skillfully In making art projects such as: puppets, masks, paper toys, am a variety of arts and crafts. 3 thru 5 years.. Tuesday, 10:30--11:30 a.m. v 10.00 for 10 week course. Basic keybozrd lessons. 3 thru 5, Beginning Monday, 9:00-10:00 a.m. 4 thru 9, Beginning -- Saturday, 9:00--10:00 a.m. 10 thru 15, Beginning --- Saturday, 10:00- 11:00 a.m. 4 thru 15, Second level -- Saturday, 11:00--12,00 noon $10.00 for 10 week course. -FohyF, va and Song: Learn simple songs, musical finger. plays ana group singing. age: 3 thru5 years. time Tueaday, 9:0L--1J:00 a.m. fee: $10.00 for 10 week course. 9 BtorWme: An array of children stories will be read and shared :,girth chlidr%�n. Co. sponsored with Ontario -Upland Branch of American As iocl -#ion al University Women. age: Pre-school age children. time: Monday, 10:00-11:60 a.m. fee: Nore. Aerobics: ate: time: fee: note: Ballroom Dancin p age:. time: fee: A last free form type of exercise movement designed to Improve car- diovascular aystem while reducing and toning arms. Aerobics to music with vigorous floor exercises. Adult ;vomen. TAesdny and Thursday, 7:00--8:00 p.m. $20.00 for 10 wi ek course. Tenn: s or Jogging shoes required. Learn to dance .he Waltz, Fox -Trot, Swing, Cha-Cha, and many more. Emphasis Is on enjoymen'- and par. ticipation. Teens and adults. Monday; 1:00--3:00 p.m. +p10.00 for 10 creek course. Adult �' divities 16.c�r�tin �d Callig..1phy: Learn techniques In using the broad ludtea Exercise: An exercise program aimed at edged pen, study of italic letter forms, women's general fitness, and reduc- spacing, simple Roman capitals, aad Ing of trouble areas. flourished capitals. age: Adult women. age:: Teen and adults. time: Monday and Wednesday, time: Tuesday, 7:30-9:00 p.m. 7:00-8:00 p.m. fee: $15.00 for 10 wee k - urse. fee: $20.00 for 10 week course. note: Students supply <wn matz-.4ais. Latliaze Childbirth; Preparation to childbirth &ecAng Dog Obedience: &!,sic dog obedience for dogs six mechanics of labor, breafhi g, releas- months and over. Ing, role of the coarF., delivery, age: Teevs and adults. breastfeeding, and rr�,:' a.Ttum Infor- time: Satuh y, 10:00-11:00 a.m. mation. class site. Alta Lorna High School, adjacent ao age: Adult. tennis courts. time: Mondar;, 8:00-10:00 p.m. fee: $10.00 for 10 week course, fee: $20.00 for 10 week course. English as a Co -sponsored with Chaffey District Se lf-Defeuse: Learn the art of self-defense against a Second Language: Adult Education Department. would-be attacker the safe and prac- age: Adults. tical way. Do not expect to be a time: Monday thru Friday, 9:00-12:00 trained .fighter, but one who can "e- no-an. fend aga'nst an attacker. fee: None. age: Women, Z2 yee•s and older. Polk Dance: Basic folly dance steps taught in- time: fee: Monday, 6 00, -00 p.m. $10.00 for 10 weeks. eluding Polka, Waltz, Schoti he, Mazurka, and their variatiornii. Simp',a Sewing and Co -sponsored by Cnaffey College squares, rounds and line dances also Stltchery: Community Service. Department. taught and performed. ag'e: Adult, age: Adult. time. Monday, 9:00-12:00 roon. time: Sunday, 8:00-10:00 p.m. fee: None. fee: $20.00 for 10 week course. Fun with Me: Class is aimed at anyone who works Y04.ja: Improve your circu',ation, remove stress, exercise ir:emal organs, lose w1h young children; techniques in weight, and meditate through the use m,*Ing Inexpensive educational of yoga. gawvs to challenge young And age: f,dult. Idea, for those with pre-school time: Tuesday, 7:00-8:00 p m. chi!r1Fen• fee: $10.0 ) for 10 week course. age: Adults, time: Thcuzaays, 6:00-7:00 p.m. Peer $10.00 ,For 10 week course. �7 ('? enior Activities Jim Dance: Learn the excitement, beauty, ana grace of Jazz Dance; style, technique, rind vocabulary of jazz movemor'a; Bingo: Play bingo, bring a prize worth $2.50 age: mill be taught. fault (limit), and try your hand in a fun, ex - time: women, Tuesday and Thursday, 9:00-9:00 age: citing game of chance. 50 years and over. fee: p.m. $20.00 for 10 week course, time: fee: Wednesday, 1:00-3:00 p.m. $2.50 price limit each week. Ja=erciise; A fun and easy way to lc:osea and bowling League: Come join the fun :sf being part of an limber up; strengthen, slit►;, Improve exciting bowling league. *nus0e tone, {mprove i~+.,lance, and age: 50 gears and over. coordination. time: Friday, 1:00-4:00 p.m. age: Adult warren. fear: $1.50 for 3 games each week. time: Tuesday anti'; ,;;: day, 9:00--10:00 site: Thunderbird Lanes in Ontario. '! fee: $20.00 f �r 10 week course. note: Contact, Karen — 9t30-2634 -for .egistraiion. (ace SENIOR coaffn&,*edpgM 11,) 10 Senior continued— Program for Handicapped ( ottage Crafts: Share handicrafts and hobbies with Fhy,Acally disabled persons to par - other classmates. Such activities as ticipate in activities to develop hand - carving, whittling, neddlework, eye coordination, motor abilities and tiodels, painting, and much more. social inxera;,tion; also, a variety of age: 50 years and over. arts, crafts, dames, exercise, indoor time: Thursday, 9:00-10:00 a.m. sports, parties, and more will be part fee; None. of program. age: All ages. Friendship Cards: Learn to play bridge, pinochle, time: Saturday, 12:00-2:00 p.m. canasta, poker, and many others too! fee: $20.;t0 to provide craft supplies, gar- age: 50 years and over, ty supplies, and ,.pecial activities,. time: Tuesday, 1:00-4:00 p.m. note: Call, 980-2634 for registration infor- fee: None. matron. Senior Citizens Exercise.- V.I.P. Club: age: time: fee: age: time: fee: U.P. Club ,:.ands Health age:.. time: fey. A. program aimed at senior men and women; spmia guidance will l-e made toward those with medical/. physic;-il problems. 50 year., and over. Thi.csday, 10i16-11:15 a.m. $10 00 for 10 week course. Bea )me part of the action, join this sent ar club offering such activities as care % bingo, movies, trips, Frotluck dinners, and t tlitday celebrations. 50 years and over. Thursday, 10:00-2:00 p.m. $2.50 membership each year. Enjoy an evening ct, dancing and. entertainment. 50 years and over. 4th Sunda,, monthly, 2:00--5:00. p.m. $1.00 ,admission. Public ocial ;'ervices Information, and San Bernardino Cour.y Pabiic aLcial Referral'Service: Services Department sronsors ar agency providing information on: food stamps, cancer screening, child care, job core, state unemployment, legal services, Immigration and much more. time: Daily, 8:00 a.m.---5:00 p.m. place: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center. note: Cal.', '987-1618. Immunization Clinic: age: 2 months thru 18 years. time: 41h Wednesday, monthly, 10.00-2.00 p.m. fee; None. Well Baby Clinic:. time: 1st and: 3rd Wednesday, monthly, 9:00--11:00 a !:.:aril 1:00--3:00 p.m. fee: None. senior Citizen Health.:% ocia� Programs Education: Subjects ranging from misuse of medic, :tions to ^-rdio-pulmonary resus.'iadon will be discussed. time: 3rd Thi.r:,day, monthly, 10:30-17:30 a.m. (geriatric Lacs: Discussion of budgeting, nutrition, and sociology for seniors. time: 2nd Thursday, monthly, 1:15-2:00 1�" ,).m. S,tmmning Clinic: Free blood presst:re checks, urine tests, hemoglobin tests, counseling and referral. brie: 1st Tuesday, monthly,. 11:00 ::00 r p.ni, R Wucat+ in: Discussions an the proper types ci food for seniors. time: 4th Thursday, monthly, 10.30--11:30 -. Nutrition Metal: Meals 2iarved at Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center. Transpor�ta,- tion to site is available. time. Daily -- 11:30 a.m..-12:30 p.m. fez: No charge. note: Make reservatiorw of a day in ad- vaoce, 9-00 a.m.•-3:90 p.m. Call, 957-1911. Legal Services: age: 0 years and over. time. 3ni Tuesday, monthly, 10:00-2:00 p.m. mote: Make appointment — 986.2705. 11 r mayor s Mess -age On behaif of the City Council, I would like to extend greetings to all the residents of Rancho Cucamonga. During the last several years, our community has experienc- ed a clima, I tremendous physical growth, changing from a primarily :agrit,.: Mural area to one of a highly diverse industrial, commercial and residential setting. Since incorporation three years ago, our community has been coming to grips with the issues that face a new City such as Rancho Cucamonga. Those issues have included providing improa ?d law enforcement services; urgrading and acquiring new parks; improving the roads and flood control provisions within our City; and, wtnlh ng cooperate=rely with our local school districts in insult ng that as our area continues to grow, school facilities can be provided. These factors, along with others sucti as energy 4onservation, seismic safety and com- munity design, have been included and addressee► in the City's Growth Management Plan. We believe that by effectively managing the growth of our City we. can make it a place in which' kie can all be proud to live, work and play. By working ;together over the next several years, we can in- deed make Rancho Cucamonga one of the finest c:ties in the Golden State. Sincerely, &kp� V. Phillip D. Schlosser Mayor Th"A nkyou ............... for your Interesi and participation in yoidr 01 ir's affairs. _ i. __ __ /% i� -- � =.. ,.: a F.�Ity of Rancho Cucamomga E your quarterly report of: city activities / communit-o calendar /" recreation schedule Vol. 1, N&. 11I 01peraalti®n STOPP Traffic Accidents like ,tie one pir,-tu*red (above) W%ve been decreased by aitr operation called S-eieus T-rafflc O-ffense P-reventton P-rogram. ,• - Open House Fiesta Casa De Rancho Cucamonga Rancho Cucamonga is 4he home of the Casa Do Rancho Cucamonga, also known as the Mains House, which is the oldest standing "fired brick" hon a in California. The history of this struc- ture has been remarkable; and its future is very promising. Locf :ed . t the corner of Vineyard Avenue and Hemlock Street, this histc.'e"i landmark contributes to our local heritage reaching back 120 years to the Spring of 1861 when John Runs and his family moved from Chino to the:, ►nev- brick home. The rnusi interesting history of the Rains House occurred in 1971 by a Junioi .-aigh School teacher and her class as a bulldozer . ,bout to level the -ed 'brick house. The efforts of this group anir later the Casa Ob k ,:ncho Cucamonga Historical Society sav- ed the structure. Their work also earned the Rains House a place on the ivationai Register of Historical .andmarits and being restored to its present day museum status. Casa De Rancho Cucamonga Historical Society has been hard at cork since 1972 In moving toward res,oririg the landmark to its ,iMilinal beauty so future generatloni,;,lad a!tjey this form of history 'in our community, (an iPiP..UA pace d.) �' KVc i� Ali Spring I981 "A ff c 8 afety r® ra Clue Accidents 1 !``.ong with the rapid. growth of Rancho Cucamonga, vehicle traffic has alse- increA:ied throughoid our Citl;. These added %ehicles on the streets i .crease the possibiiiZY :,f traffic accidents within our community. The City of Rancho Cucamonga, in an ef- fort to decrease the accident rate and enu-:!rage traffic safety has undertaken a comprehensive traffic safety program, which has cu, our uccident rate by 18% during the last ,..ar. Our Program is part of a federa: -knd state grant funded by the Office of Traffic Safety. The grant is called Operation "STOPP" (S-erious T-raffic O-ffense P-revention. P-rogram). Beginning in August of 1980, Rancho Cucamonga receir?d r f partial ft, ei iing to employ more officers for traffic safety.'If eir re.pon- sibility is to monitor-Arious traffi * violations. They obserwi anw cI`2 vehicles not confonning to traff lain , focusing special attention to areas with high accident rates, ro fi,d these officers in tneir ap- prehension of speed violators, grant funds were dsed to tiuc.:hase very sophisticated radar units. The speed of a vehicle may be ve-Lfiod by the radar equipment In two ways. One Rvay is when a partal :chicle is parked in a sta, tionary position along side the roa;i. the radar wilt regiski the speed of a vehicle moving Wward it feom either di,ecton. The other method is while a patrol unit is traveling on the street, the radar will verify the speed of the vehicle moving toward or away from it and compute the subject vex -ie's speed while to Ong into consideration the speed of the patrol unit, The officers essigned to this grant proy ar:, have gone through as extensive training pro- cess, Including: coursa3 at the Traffic program Management In- stitute; a California Highway Patrol c- arse in traffic accident In- vestigation; seminars ore traffic enfr.cement and accident preven- tion; and a concentrated curriculum by ce ktfied instructors to each officer on the use of radar equipment. Thy program also places a (See ti-CSC page 4.) Inside The Grapevine ® Senior Hot Deal Program See Community Update, page 2 ® Help Fight Birth Defects See Super Walk 1981, page 3 a Spring Recreation Scheduie See pages 6-11 iI rwnl�s"� AVON toommunity Update-14 Neighborhood Watch Trips and Fours Aft —nee at Reducing - Lions Park Safari Tour programs, what's that? Since last Mach Burglaries when the safari proura—i kicked off, more than 188,000 client miles ` have been logued by 8P-1 participants on tours ranging from ,he Music Center in Los Angeles co Solvang. The trips are mostly s:"t iized by The lanchu Cuaam,-ngz Sheriffs Sta- set for citizens from Rancho Cucamonga. The trips are ]nts% user tion has a program targeted on residential s,.if-supporting as are a majority of our recreation programs. See burglaries. To reduce the occurrence of recreation section, page 7, for the Spring line-up of the Lions Park residential burglaries, they have stepped Safari tour program, up their patrols In residential areas during the dayltght hL%urs, and have begun a crime prevention program called neighbor - Bicycle LicenFe hood watch. The City of Rancho Cucamonga will be •,anducung a bicycle licens- The pu-?ose of this cirn-- prevention ` ing program a4 all schools within t �ummunity beginying In mid- program Is to deter and educe the in- cidence of crime by means of both com- Ap-A. Each school will be notified when a City representative will be on munity based and Sheriffs service pro- l campus to license bicycles; also, licenses are available at City Hall grams. 'these program. . zsigned to (9320 Base Line %oad, S+rite "C"). The cost of bicycle licenses are develop in the residen ' of our communi- $3.00 and will ? :re L\cenx!,,er 31, 1983. ty, the awareness that . of us have a responsibility in preventing crims_ Also est oish a communication lint between the Hot Meal Proffam residents and the %hedff, so the . ssidents know what they should or can do to assist fh- rancho Graade Kiwanis Club; }he Alta Loma -Cucamonga tha Sheriff in protecting both the residents Women's Club and Junior Women's Club are spearheading a and their property. y com :nunity-based effort to assis' home -bound senior citizens In Ran- The height ,rhood watch program ,oho _camonga with a .-tally here delivered hot meal program, enlists community participation and in- Lending these clubs technical and financial funning research v6lvement In a self-help c" -operative move assistance toward reaching their : against c:Ime. Tars is a%,,ieved by organiz- g goals are the C. of Rancho Cucamonga and the San Bernardino County Senior CitL:en Nutritioning. a 1 -�eighborhood into a cohesive and in - ,formed group of people to watch each Program. These service clubs have, as an h1tial step, formed a nor.- others property and promptly report profit corporation establishing a !,ome deli iered 1.-)t meal service. suspicious activity to the Sheriff's ofti-..e. Within the next month, the Elo-ard of Directors will Institute a They also learn, how to safeguard theL- pro - community -wide needs assessment orogrpm to ides`ti;y eligible reci- nerty by stenciling and having placed on pients. their valuablr property; their license number ar_.i sedai numbers. They arp ther aware when members of their neighborhood go on vacation and are Dog licenses away from their horns; the program en - Dog licenses for Rancho Cucamonga will rxp;:e the errs of June and courages them to protect each other. may be renuxed at City Hall June 1, through July'31, 1981. After that There are several neighbc-`;oods perlod, licenses will be available at the Humane Soc.' aty in Ontario, throughout Rancho Cucamonga that are Additionally, rabies clinics will be offered in the City during the early involved in the Neighborhood Watch Pro - summer Ivor information contact Chaffey Humane Society at gram. The Sheriff's office has already had 941-5.517, ,e City of Rancho Cucamonga, I -cense Division, at some encouraging statistico logged for 989-1851. 1980 which indicates that Rancho Cucamonga'sm'.dential burglanr rate has been reduced by 11 %. It is too early to tell, whether the neighborhood watch program is directly responsible for the reduction in Sheriffe Station Report burg! iy rate; thE Sheriffs offlye however Dur;►,g the incorporation process, law enforcennent service wage a has had an increase in reported Ln-cidents In major :'onevrn of the i.°-ct»rnunity residont. Since incorporation, ll•-v neighborhoods. ec�forcement services have Improved considerably. On an average, To participate in the neigi ;. ` Rancho Cucamonga's crime rate is 14% lower thars In neighboring wattle program, those Interestea fn- communities. vited to call the Rancho Cucamonga t She,Iff's & -tion Crime Prevention Unit at it 989-6611., ,Monday through Friday, 8:09 .m. to 5:00 p.n;. ,, 2 "Take '111ma to Care" The third annual ecial ogym,- ,sics aiemea for hE„ Chaffeg-(& afario area will be held AprH 2.' y, 1981 at (::haffey Union. Hies School. ' litre Bull ,l" Rancho (ucamonga and Rancho Grande Kiwanis Clubs Serve Our Community "Take time to w7e" is tiie Kiwanis theme for the third anr,t ' pecial Olympics games ,vhich the; )ponsor. This year, the grmt! mill be held at Chaffcey Union High Schoc i, 'Id .Avenue at 5th Street in Ontario, on April 25th, Mth opening ceremonies com- mencing at 9-W aaa. This year's games will play hose, to approximately 900 special athletes this year. The special olympics is a competition, but even more important, to the special athletes Involved 151, '!ey are taking part ir a corremuriiiy activity. The games oath says, 'let me win, but if i cannot win, let me br brave in the attempt." Eveats for the games will include swimming, dIving, gi Tn- nastics, a basketball tournament. track and field events, and wheel chair c .petition. No one is left out. All participat -is receive a ribbon or a medai for their taking part in these spec'7i games. The IK. waols special Olympic games are sponsotred by *se Chaffey-Ontario Area Mwanis Chib, known as DIstdr, 1S. of 1which oi.e two chapters, tho Rancho Cucamonga and rancho Grande Clubs are members. The Kiwanis Club's motto is, 11W Sulld1e . . and that Is what oc- cum tht';ough their Efflcrts with the special Olyi,pics. The Kiwanis make +rie games possible through organizing; publicizing, and makirig provi x -.,ms for participant T-shirts, refresher t , ribbons, and medals. In return, tie Kfwa.ris a.. —sk -did ; ;e Special Athletes give caly their enjoyment. The special olympic names are only a part .of the contrib ition these clubs make to the community. Others include the sup- porting of programs at local schools, by sponsoring trips for children to theatrical presentations; the promotion of youth playground programs; and sponsoring of a youth service club at Chaffer College calI- ed the Circle K Club. Both Rancho Cucamonga Kiwants Clubs are actively seeking community minded men to assist in cwtndng on and expanding the i{iwants gor.l of service to the community through dr,ing, in the City of Rancho Cucar,i.-inga. "`hose interested may contact Orel=% W,dma a at 537-4636. Belong to a service club in Rancho Cucamonga? We will be featuring a local _wales clu, in each issue of the Grapevine to sx,;;`!Iqht the worthwhile contribution to our i„Ornmunity by these groups. Let us hza� from -tour .:Mehl Tihs March of Dimes Super Walk '31 Is Sunday, April 26, 1981 from 8:OU a.m. to 10:00 a.m. The West End's :;,vation for the 32 kilometer tvaik-a-thou %-Al begin and end at 0-.affea, College, while mn- ving throughout Rancho Cucamonga. Those participating solt,Kt sponsors who pledge e certain amount of money for each kilometer that is "zompleted along the route. The money ra aed goes toward fighting birth defects.. Te.,is is the real purpose of the super walk. Every year an estimated 250,000 At iericans are born with a con- genital defect. The lives of some 15 million people are affected by these problems. The statistics hurt, and that is one of the reasons the March Of Aims continue to lead In setting standards for good health at l)irth. They are m&Nng significant gains in many areas such as research, mother/in- fant care. orofessional training, and public awareness Those'wishing to participate in the 32 1 ilometer super walk may obtain sponsor s ieets from local merchants and srho ,;s throughout Rancho Cucamonga. For di- tional information call Anita Lea at 889-0803. Let's all work together tch make this a successful super walk in Rancho Cucamonga Bloek Parent Program ProvIldes Aaslstaxace to Our School C hiWllren Rancho Cucamonga's 'Rheriff's Office is presenting a Biotk Parent Program throughout the City. This program is aimed at providing assistancz to nur com- munity's school ce+ldren on their way to and from school, al- -, dui -,rig the sumTner vacation time. i. k,i:k parents are not policemen; they are interested citizens who are concerned about protecting our school children..A block r, arent is also one who allows their house to be a safe pi tce. for a child to go whet -itrouble or emcniency situate, n rac- cur,. If you am interested h bVcoming part of 'ihe Blo& Parent Program, or would desire additional information conc..aning this pro- gram, please contai, otv, Sheriffs Office at 939-6611. Chamber of Commerce Unifies Busfnesu and IndusteV in Community F t ►e {ter, hear of a group in the com- mu, pity called the Chamber of Commerce, b h night not know its purpose or func- tions. Rancho CuGamoncies Chamber of Commerce is a voluntary organization of bu!iness interests within the community whose purpose is to coordinate the efforts of business and professional people toward Improving the economy of the City, and asilst in building a better community. The ove,all objective of the Chamber of Con.- merce is to work for progressive and order- ly economic deveh;pment in our area. The Chamber of Commerce le ,an Infor- mational agency of our corn,.: � Ry, a xesource for data r-egarding Ranc o Cucamonga. They have maps, folders of the City, and answ .r quesdons about our coramunVy for rer:aents and visitors. They rer)resent and promote the area's economy znd encourage business anu '�-.ius� al in- vestme,.'tq. V,sse inveOr-ments broaden L;-Ar economic provide employment for our resic;ants and contribute to a higher standard of con-:mt- '1v development. Tne Chant of Cc. -amerce is a ung_yinq Irsiuencr in out bu.-Iness and industrial community. Rancho Cucamonga's Chamber of Comma -_Me has regular mon- thly meetings, and are located at 9350 Base Line Road, Suite "l)". If you are in- terested in yearning mete about Rancho Cucamonga's Chamber of Commerce, their phone number is 987-1012 and business ',ours are Monday through Fri- day, 8:00 a.m. to 5-00 p.m. Meeting Dates Ca,s-a De Rancho Cucamonga Historical Society its planning a z an- nual C)pen Mouse Fiesta May 3, from 12:00 noon to 4:t10 p.m. Fiesta (C4n6iusd from ,age .t Oper, , House Flesu,, Annually, this group he an open house fiesta to raise funds to help restore the structure. This year's event will be on Sun- day, Mas, 3, 1981, from 12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m. An array of activities are being planned for -this special day and everyone is welcome to join in the furl. The regular hours of this museum are Wednesday through Sunday from 10:00 a.-n. to 4:00 p.m. To team more about the rich history of our area, several books on the sub=ect are available through the Rancho Cucamonga Library or you are Invited to attend a regular meeting of your City's `-iis; wical Preservation Committee. Reslo Yf,,i of the City of Rancho Cucamonga are encouraged to attend City meetings, These meetings a! a held at Lions Park Community Center, 9161 Pmse Line Road. 1COV Coww l:............ convenes first and t� Ord Wednesday, monthly, at 7:00 p.m. Planaling Commisslorn:......... convenes second and fourth Wednesday, monthly, at 7:00 p.m. Histork., Pusavation Commission: t.' wmy Comrtnisslou: ....... convenes second Tun. , mont►� V, 17:00 p.m. ........... convenes fourth Thursday, monthly, at 6:30 p.m. Tr3ffiC (Gontinvedf om paage l.) high priority on the detection, apprehen- sion, and Incarceration of 4s`te dn_nken driver, a menace to all individuals withir. our community. Traffic accidents are a major causf t death in the United States. The objectivu.- of the pr-,Sizm are ` id at reducing the numb4!2 of injury and fatal ac. 3dents within our community, and -o at -,a cut down on the high cost of property uaraage. There is seven times more financial loss from traffic accidents than from all other cri:,nes in our nation put together! Prior to the award of this grant, our Sheriff's officers have spent the majority of their time on traffic ac.,ident and criminal investigations, whi :h left 'ittle time to work on traffic accident prevention. These special traffic officcrs, made po:31ble airough a cooperative effort of the State, Federal and City government, are available to spend 100% of their time working traffic enforcement and educa- tion, and the results showl iA portion of our traffic program has ;also developed a comprehensive pu;,uc educa- tion and information program to fan - courage traffic safety through the use -f films and presentations. At prer&;. -e have presented 65 educational programs to about 6,000 people at schools, service clubs and churches. We welcortle any group within Rancho Cucamonga in- terested in having a presentation about traffic safety to call the Ra►acho Cucamonga Sheriff Station at 989-66,11. You'll be glad you d_W1 4 bijaing Sessiowns.Recreatleon Jy• Lions Park Community Center will be the site a the f0owin2 Youth, Youth/Adult, and Adult activities during the eight week Spring Sear:on April 20 through. June 13, 1981. Registration for Activities: date: time., place: note: April 6, 1.981 through first c1a7s meetings the week of Apr1 20-25, '1981. 8:00 a.m, — 4:00 p.m. Lions Park Community Center No r(dunds will be issues after first Mass meeting. There will be a $ .00 pro- cn..$slug fee on participant. requested refunds. Activities Start the Week of April 20, 1981. Lions Park Community Conter 9161 Baseline; ,., Road d:a Phone 80 1 gut Activities Acting: Get involved in the exciting art of dramatics! Basic theater mt sl;&- con- cluding with a play. age. 6 thru 15 years. time: We4nesday, 4:10-5:00 p.m. fee: $¢.00 for 8 week course. Baton: Fun class learning basic twirls, march- ing, and dance twirl steps. age: 5 years and over; under 5 years with previous experience. time: Thursday, 6:10-7,00 p.m. fee: $8.00 for 8 week course. Crafts and: Clay: age and time: fee: A split class with five weeks of crafts, and creative clay work for flue weeks. Section One: 6 thru 3 years Monday, 4:10-5:60 p.m. Section Two: 9 thru 12 years Tuesday, 4:10-5:00 p.m. $8.00 for 8 week course. Gynoamtics for Starter course building coordination, h Any 'Tots: balance, and interest in gymnastics; coed. ` age: 3 and 4 years; verirication required. time: Saturday, 8:10--9:00 a.m. fee:. $8.00 for 8 week course. 5 Gymnastics for Learn basic skills in gymnastics while $eginners: building coordination, balance; and Interest in gymnastics; coed. o e and time: Section One: 5 t -iru 7 years Saturday, 11:4G-12:30 p.m. Section Two: 5 thru 7 years Saturday, 1:10-2:00 p. ii, Sed'-n Three: 8 thrn 10 years Saturday, 2:10-3:00 p.m. Section Four: 11 and up Saturday, 3:10-4:00 p.m. fee: $8.00 for 8 waek course. Gymn&stics — Course for those who h,-,ve coma - Intermediate: pleted beginning class, and with in- structor's permission also admitted: coed. age: Section One: 5-8 years time: Saturday, 10:00-11:30 a.m.. fee: $12.00 for 8 week course. aye: Section Two: 9 and up time: Tue- lay, 4.00-5.30 p.m. fee: $12.00 for 8 week course. (Sft YOUTH Continued pass 6.) youth. continued LoWpop models; Devel�ip the grace of charm and poise Rending Increase your skill in reading, -com- Through posture and walk, basic eti- Improvement: prehension, speed, and interest. - quette, good grooming and conversa- age: 10 thru 14 ,ears. age:: tion. 5 thru 11 years. time: fee: Wednesday, 4:10-6:00 p.m. $16.00 for 8 week course. time: Wednesday, 3:10-4:00 p.m. c. fee: $8.00 for 8 week course. Tap and Ballet: Havz fun learning ballet and tap dance. Program concludes with a great rectall age and time: Section One: Magic for Fun 3 thru 5 gears, Beginning — and Profit: Learnthe art of magic prestc ation. Thursday, 1:10-2:00 p.m. age: _ time: 9 years and over. Saturday, 7 over. 1:00 a.m. Section Two: 3 thru 5 years, Intermediate -• fee: $8.00 fo: 8 week course. Thursday, 2:10-3:00 p.m. Section Thrsee: 6 thru 8 years, Beginning — Thursday, 3:10-4:00 p.m. Sect,. n Four: 6 thru 8 years, Intermediate — Playschool: Class designed as learning experience Thursday, 4:10-5:00 p.m. for children of pre-school age; child Sectio,� Five: may onli be registered by parent, and 5 thru 12 years, Ad uanced — chhd mey only participate in one sec- Thursday, 5:10-6:00 p.m, tIon of class, fee. $8.00 foi 8 week course. age: 3 thru 5 years; verification required. time: Section One., Tap, Ballet Have fun learning tap, ballet, and jazz Monday and Wednesday, and Jazz: dance. Program concludes with .,A. 9:00-11:00 a.m. great recital! :. Section Two: age: 9 thre 15 years. Monday and Wednesday, time: Thursday, 7:10-8:00 p:m. 11:30 a.m. — 1:30 p.m. fee: $8.00 for $week course. Section Three: Tuesday' and 'i._ursday, 9:00-11:00 a.m. Tumbling and Learn basic skills of tumbling, and Section Four: Acrobatic for Boya: acrobaticz. Tuesday and Thursday, age: 5 and up, 11:30 a.m. — 1:30 p.m. time: Tuesday, 5:40-6:30 p.m. fee: $25.00 for 8 week course. fee: 58.00 for 8 week course. out Adult Activitieso Cartooning: Learn the fine art of cartooning, Slim Ballet: Exercise through the median of ballet create your own characters and , and jazz. great new hobby, age: 16 years and over. age: 8 years and over. time: Thursday, 8:10-9:00 p.m time: Saturday, 10:00-11:00 a.m. fee: $8.00 for 0 week course. fee: $8.00 for 8 week course.. Cau; tar: Basic skills of playing guitar are taught, and find out which guitar best Starters Art: Learn beginning painting with acrylics suits your needs. — the washable, economical, quick- i age: 12 years and over, drying cousi'i to "oils." Will discuss R time: Section One: Beginning — the use of other paint mediums. w Monday, 6:10-7:00 p.rri. Students provide P-11 supplies. Section Two: Intermediu, — age: 9 and over. t Monday, 7.10--8.,00 p,m time: Thursday, 3:30--5:00 p.m. Section Three. Advanced — fee: $12,00 for $week course. Monday, 8:I0-9:00 p.m. fee: $8.00 for 8 week course. (See YOUTHIADULTccnftued pose 7..) �. 6 =--Youth1Adult Activities= Tennis fa: Beginners: Lea*: aasic skills In tennis white gain- 'ng knowledge on the fundamentals and rules of the game. age and tlmt Suction One: 8 thru 9 years Saturday, 8:10-9:00, a.m. Section Two: 10 thni 11 years I aturday, 9:10--10:00 a.m. Section Three:. 12 thru 15 years Saturday, 10:10-11:00 a.m. Section Four: 16 and up Saturday, 12:10-1:00 p.m. fee: v0.00 for 8 week course. 'tennis Course for those with intermediate Intermediate: standing in tennis. age: 12-15 years. time: Saturday, 11:10 a.m. — 12:00 noon fee: $8,00 for 8 week course. Lions Park TOURS AND 141HP18i %ncho Cucamonga Uons DA Community C-enter prewnts an array of tours and trips for the Spring s��, Son of 1981, Alleverits are open to the adult public. Listed blow is a tent ttiste schedule of planned tours and trips: Apri125 ...........................Ice Capades May 10 ........................ Ramona Pageant May 19....... , . VW quaint Soluang am; have dinner on Santa Barbara Bay June 9......... . ...... _ ... Las Vegas Turn -A -Round Jut a 24 ............................ T. V. Tr ping If you are intmr-sted in any of the above trips or itours, con- tact Lions Paik Community Center, at 9801-3145 for the exact dates, times, charges, and avabbiiit-y of space. ult Activities - Oil Painting: A coarse for those interested in learn - Cake Decimating: This is a beginning course in cake Ing to paint, also for intermediate decorating. Learn how to .decorate students. that special cake and save money do- age: Adult. ing It. time: Wednesday, 7:00-10:00 p.m. age: Adults. fee: $24.00 for 8 week course. time. Thursday, 7:00-9:00 p.m. note: Studcrii provides all &ipp.hes (approx- fee: $16.00 for 8 week course. imately $ 75.00). note: Student provides all supplies. Slim-41: Dough Art- Create beautiful works of art out of dough in this beginners course. age: Adult. time: "Tuesday, 7:00-9:00 p.m. age: fee: $12.00 for 8 week course. dme: High School Prepare to take the high school profi- fee: Proficiency ciency ev:im to obtain your high note: Firam Workshop: school equivalency certificate. age: 18 years and over. time: Wednesday, 6:10--8:00 p.m. Stained Glass: fee: $8.00 for 8 week course. Make -lip and Learn to heve confidence in yourself Skin Care: by having an attractive personal ap- pearance. This course Is designed for those who am interested in teaming hcw to apply make-up and property take care of their skin. Hair styling techniques will also be en ?hasized. age:. Adult. time. Monday, 7:00-10:00 p.m. fee: $24.00 for 8 week course. 7 IE age: time: fee: note: Exercise to music and Improve mus clo flexibil'49 and strength, car- diocespiratory endurance, reducti weight and increase knowledge of a more healthful lifestyle. Adult — Women. Monday, 'Wednesday- Fr ay, 9:00-10:00 a.�:,. $12.00 for 8 week course. Babysitting wiii Le provi6ed at students expense. Fee vrill be; ,col- lected at firs-1 class meeting. Learn pattern preparatlo . glass cut- ting, leading, soldering, sea�ng, cop- per toiling, reinforcing, and three dimensional projects. Adult. Tuesday, 7:10--10:00 p.m. $24.00 for 8 week course. Student provides all supplies. Square Dancing: age: Adult.. time: 1st Saturday, monthly,. 8:00-10:00 P.M. fee: $3.00 per couple. wl'- - M�MfW., ff, �01�f Spdv Feyer: Spring FHday, Fun filled activities — Table games, races and out of ft world fun for everyone. Boys & Gins, 6 and up.�' i4 43, 15, and 17 G;fixi Wed., and Fri.) 1.00 Grafts: Have feria srty'� A basket of fun and awitement in- cluding dories, songs, games and a special Easter craft. Refreshments and party favors A be sewed. Come and celi6rate '-• �- Sprig with ua " ,'oge: fime: 4 and. 5 years. Seddon One; Monday, 9:00-10:00 a.m. Seddon Two: - - Monday, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Section Three: age: Boys & G* 61zu 114 Mondav, flme: Agril 16 (ilt !- 1f'.00 noon — 1:00 p.m. 1:00-2:30 p.m note: Pre-r+egWa'bn is nec6ssiuy due b 50. a limited number of 4 call Pre tiem it necesF'ary. Call 980.3145. 9RM145. 1 � echd Easter Deoarate colorful eggs u firiend too. Loads of fun age and time: ems' a v e of co ors. r'feryone. �. N Secuon One: 4 and 5 yF,-:irs Friday, 9: Jk-10:00 4 and Friday, j6 $1.5 Ott Class'' k- ig 3 your '.ma0nafion �dbPst 11:30 a.m. SecirorTaFr r " 6 y�� �o Filch i; `Z C1 p`.rri. `,�40. adon n*su 44 45 The Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center will be the site of the follk)wit g Youth, Adult, and Senior Citb:en activities during thy: eight week Spring Season, April 20 through June '13, 1981. Raosstration for Actiedties: date: Apra 6, 1981 through first class meetings the week of April 20-25 1987. time: 8:00 a.:n. to 1.2:00 noon, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. April 7, 9, 14, and 16, 7:00 to 9:00 par place: Rancho Cucataanga Neivlhbo_tood Center note: No refunds will be issued after first class meeting. There is a $2.0 proceasing fee on partici).ant re- quested refunds. Activities Start the Week of April 20, 1981. Nelghbozhood Center Phc) I a 80-2634 Youth Activities--� A Bals't Folklorico: Instruction of traditional Mexican dances such as: La Negra and El Jarabe TapatIo; also gain insight of Mexican culture with a pinata party age: 6 thru 12 years. time: Thursday, —5:00 p.m. fee: $8.00 fo - ak course. Funtime Workshop: Be creath! .:� s,nd use your hands skillfully in :,caking art projects such as: puppets, masks, paper toys, ;end a variety of arts and crafts. age: 3 thru 5 years, time: Tuesday, 10:30-11:30 a.cn.. fee: $8.00 for 8 week course. Piano and Organ: Basic keyboard lessons: age, time and level: 3 thru 5, Beginning — Monday, 9:00-10:00 a.m. 4 thru 9, S=.ginning — Saturday, 21-00-10:00 a.m. 10 thru 15, Beginning — Saturday, 10:00-11:00 a.m. 4 thru 15, Second Level — Saturday, 11:00 a.m. — 12:00 noon fee: $8.00 for 8 week course. A. -a and Sang. Learn simple songs, musical finger plays and group s.nging. age: 3 thru 5 years, time: Tuesday, 90}-10:00 a.m. fee: $,8.00 for 8 week course. Storydrue: An array < f children stories will be read and i hared with children. Co- sponsored with Ontario -Upland Branch of American Association of University %amen.. age: T' _ :Jol agt children. tinete: h. _:`day, 10:00- -11:00 a.m. fee: None. ®.Adult Activities, Aerobics: A i-ist free form type of exercise movoar,:int designed to improve car- diovascular system while reduc► L and tor!ng arms. Aerobics to w I - with vigorous floor exercises. age: Adult women, t(me: Tuesday and Thursday, 7:00-8:00 p.m. fee: $16.00 for 8 week course. note: Tennis or jogging shoes required. BaHrroom Dancing: Learn ►, aL-nce the Waltz, Fox -Trot, SM q, ;ChavCha, and many more. ,emphasis Is on enjoyment and par- ticipation. age: Teens and aduits. time: Mnneay, 1:00-3:00 p.m. fee: $8.0 for 8 week course. — dull. Activities continued Calligraphy: Learn techniques in using the broad Self Defense: Learn th,: art of self-defense against a' edged pen, sfitdy of italic letter forms, would-be attacker the safe and prac- spac4rig, s1mp1? Roman capitals, and tical way: Do not expectto be a train - flourished capitals, ed z'hter, but one who can defend ,age: Teen and adults.. against an. attacker. time: Tuesday, 7:30-9:00 p.m, age: Women, 12 years and older, fez: $12.00 for 8 week course, time: Monday, 6,00--7:00. p,m. note: Students supply own ;materials. fee: $8,00 for 8 week course, Dog Obedience: Basic dog obedience for Jags six Seceri►g and Co -sponsored by C:haffey College mrntl- and over, Sttitchery: Community Services ri%partment, oge Teens and ddultc. ge: Adult. ' time: Saturday, 10,00-11.00 am. time: Monday, 9:00 a.m.. — 12:00 noon. class sm,,, Alta Lena �'High School, adjacent to fee: None. tenni., courts. fee: $8,00 for 8 week cow -se. Yoga: Improve your circulation, remove stress, exercLe Internalorgans, lose English as a Co -sponsored with Chaffey District welg t,. and meditate through 0- use Second Language: Adult Education Department. of ya,;a. agr;: Adults. age: Adult. A ame: Monday thru Friday, time: Tues m ; 7:00-8:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. —12.00 noon fee: $8.00 for 8 week course. e: None. ��� Senior ctivities Jazz lance: Learn the excitement, beauty, and grace of Jazz Dance; style, technique, and voc bulary of jazz movements Bug®: Play bingo, bring a prize worth $2.5C will be taught, (limit), and try your hand in a fun, ex- apa: Adult women, citing game of chance. time: Tuesday and Thursday, ag..N: 50 years and over. 8:00-9:00 P.M. time: Wednesday, 1:00-3:00 p.m. f z: $16.00 for 8 week course. fee: $2,50 prize limit each week. Boating Umque: Come join the fun of being part of an F Jazz — Dancercise: A fun and easy way to loosen and exciting bowling league, - limber up; strengthen, slim, Improve age: 50 years and over, is muscle tone, improve balance, and time: Friday, 1:00-4:00 . m, f. coorrdinaton, fee: $1.50 for 3 garrz, each reek. age: Adult women. site: Thunderbird I :mess In Ontario. time: Tuesday and Thursday, note: Contact Karma-n — 980-2634 for 9:00-10:00 a.m, registration. fee: $16.00 for 8 week course. Friendship Cards: Learn to play c„, dge, pino t le, Ladles Exercise: An exerc;se program aimed at age : ; a yearpoker, and i.-.n:,y others tool 50 s and over. women's general fitness, and reduc- time- Tuesday, 1:00-4:t?3 p.m. ing of trouble areas. fee: Hone. age: Adult women. time: Monday and Wednesdky, Oil Painting: Basic painting skfl ,, color schemes, L 7:00-8:00 p.m. and color coordination, fee. $16.09 for 8 week course. age: 50 nears and over. time: Tri:.� , 3, 1:00-3:00 p.m. Lamaze Childbirth: Przparation to childbirth s• essing fee: bone. ' tiechanics of labor, breathing, Senior Citizens A program aimed at sentor men ono. ing, -Qle of the coach, delivery, Exercise: women; special guidance will be hreastfeeding, and postpartum infor- made toward those with medical/ m xtion. physi,al problems. age: Adult. agt: 50 years and over. time: Monday, 8:00--10:00 p.m. tiro,. Tuesday, 3:00--4:00 p.m. fee: $16.00 for 8 week course, fie: $8.00 for 8 week course, r ' (Sec SENIOR c*# faru*d ii.) vj 10 ....,.....Senior Col'�tin�ued---.-------�: -Pubixc�e ociai ��x�������:� W.I.P. Club: Become part of the join this I;nfornutnti;on awed senior clue offering such ae:ib- yes as RefOrfil Se�.avlem: San Berriardino ^ounty PubIIM ScC,Ial cards, bin -go, movies, trips, POW'- Services Deparhoent sponsors art dinners, anti holidays celebrbff-%. agency providini; on. ^Fie: 50 years and ove �, food stamps, cancer screening, chin.. time: Thisrsday, 10:00 a.m. -- 2:00 p.m. care, job Corp, stato unemployment, fee: $2.50 membership each year. legal services, Immigration and much more. VXP: Club Dance$: Enjoy an evaning of dancing and time: Daily z:00 a.m. -- 5:00 p.m. entertainment, plate: Rancho Cucamonga age: 50 years and uv— . Neighborhood Center time: 4th Sunday, monthly, rote: Call 98"-1618. 2:00-5:001,:.m. fee: $1.00 admission. kyawunlw lon Immunization,, only. Bring recordr, Pro,(- ram for Handicapped with you. age: 2 monthsthru 18years. time: 4th Wednesday, monthly,. Physically disabled persons to par- 10.00 a.m. --- 2:00 p1 ;fee: None. ticipate in activities to develop hand - eye coordination, motot abilities; and Well Baby L.:. alc: physical Examinations and immuniza- social interaction; a1sc,, a variety of, {ions. arts, crafts, garnes, exercise, indoor time: 1 t and 3rd Wednesday -htionthly, sports, parties, and riore will be part 9:00-11:00 a.m. and of program. 1:00— 3:00 p.m. age: All ages. aae: None. time: 3-5 years -- Tue iday, 12:00--1.30 p, in. $6.00 to $ PRIDE ro ra fee: provide craft suppitas, party �" _----;;; ;supplies, and sp.,cial activities time: 6--12 years —,Monday and The F,R.I.).E. program is a recreational activity for exceptional Wednesday. 3:00-4,30 p.m, children and adults in the Rancho Cucamonga area. Its goal is to fee: $12.00 to prc wide craft supplies, par- instill Personal Responsibility In Daily Endeavors while haTAng a ty supplies, chd special a4tvities. goon time thrpugh social recreatio;.. This program emphasizes sie: Francis �chf,ol developmen' motor skills and social Interaction v% speciaL'y 715 nest Francis Street designed rec :tional activities. Call 980-3145 for information. Ontario, Cellfomfa note: Call 980''1634 for registration Infor- mation, �saenior citizen ealtIOSoc ea Pro rams. Healtls Subje is :arging from ralsuse of Nutrition Discussions on tl ja proper types of ,E uc*tion medications to cardSoprilmonary Educatlon: foud foi seniors. resuscitation %Q be discussed, time: 4th Th►Lsday, monthly, time: 27d hursday, monthly, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Ytt 3G--11:30 a.m. Nutrition Meal: Meals served p" Rancho Cucamonga lei <ighborhoctr ' Center. Transporta- flay', k, site is available. Gertaft"- V�1e8: Discussion of budgeting, nrutritron an time: Daily. 11:30 a.m. — 12,30 pm. sociology for seniors. fee: No charge. an., --2 Twursday, monthly, not~: Make reservations-vn day in t dvance, 1:15-2pU p.Ta. 9:00 a,r,-.. -- 3:00 pA, Call 93{_1911. came: k �% Free blood pressure checks, urine Leger SeMces: tests, hemoglobin tests, counseling age: 60 years end over. and refeL—A, t1me: 3rd Tuesday, monthly, time: 1st Tuesday, .. ionthly, 1100 a.m. 3:00 p.m 11:00 a.m, 1.00 P.M. note: Make appointment — 98 ,14715. 11 ara.Aar On behalf of the City Council, I, would like to extend greetings to all residents of Rancho 4 m Aga, a .. At this tim , e C75i7ip trd mvs+aTii he, �t of reviewing the ? � T. slcT„e ti Genr•r.,l PI4' 41s: .. , hearing process we ha csobe�► olved in is one of tyre idea�'tAaeIr t�rhood is all ,about . that is, �tavinf'�eople get t� v�,i� an their mind regar irig"�i issue. The co dried citixer, ��ar- 'r(tp4-6Wh, its three year gert4ralPplan pro ess has been ding in the quAl", ian which is now �016gaer:awed. ss a policy dZitiientfor ,hz future t ith �: tha_,itty o i �iihich we can be pra d of as Na all } d an76r� Ay jdtontribute to !ts aeveloment. ;�' � r '.atin� uup boV i t7 tit)01oig? cho Cuca of C a s pro- gram ofitce; fortha fa ar_%--fx, asrpresented"t'hrott the bttai process.Jak 'aintiuir ou pZtlicy�fproidingns�umar aefitec>� program of ?aerr.#isat i�ya ihich will no }OA meet th°trvt1 gxpanding, ceryi3ces��r�f oti resietsa but addliiotllprbvide ths� mos't�cost effective means t f �u`Ytirshinb t Ssenti i services 1'Cjr of t com- mpiry ,All tzi es of this program "evelop�rieq-p'*ess -*a al n?zd at 4n6ciuy4ng thj resin nts of Rancho Cucbaiong.y to�ec4m-r fnvoived, exp0e ng their sett; to s toward establishing a workable prc gram of service"fQigftr up- ^omingsi�lear� A ali of us continuing tG wo��rter :=se arp ha ping to build Rancho Cucamonga into one of -5r r f i1 ss' t-ei'es in ;ne ^aol&m State. Sincerely, e g), 411,' Phillip D, Schloi srr Mayor s• Non•Pwfit Organisation U.S. Postage PA1G` Permit No. 22 Cucamonga, California CM -AT -PRE �,, '�, ,, lr j .r s ,� ;\ ', _.. �; fi ,�) ._ ,, ., ,_ w � _-,. Vali.I No. IV Sumr aier aya! CivicU U- -er for llanchtuis Cucamonga '0*"'e--AL .111. 4 l 1 -1 � �' � R 'i'R .y.. ♦ 1 � cv Preliminary (4191te Ptan Ei Budget x 981-82 Programof Services The City of Rancho Cucr n ongds proposed nagram *I S+emices which Ss,nmarizes the opetwthig Ean- jet for fiscal year 1991-82 it being developed at t s time, involved n this budgetary process are extensive C.ty Council review and Public hearings for citizen. input. This ;ear, as int the past, Ran.t;o Cucamonga will be continuing its polley of efficiently providlag services for its citizens, 1A major concern in tl- development of this year's financial document is the at funding from the State budget and also from budget. It is anticipated that finan- cial assistanv. from both of uses;^ sources will be substantially reduced. (p."tape nze BUDGET 15) eynent itte of City Hall hz Citv of Rancho Cucamonga and San Bernardino Comity are combining to jointly parchasw and construct the Rancho Cucamonga Civic Cente•., and the County Law and Justice Center on approximately 25 acres of land near the southea,t comer of Foothill &vd. and Haven Avenue. Tha projected completion date of this project is te' �;Mvely slated for the Summer of 19$1 Rancho Cucamonga's Civic Center will be the permanent site for City Hall, a Police Facility, and the West End Law and. Just, .enter. Ir the future a community building will also be add , the site. Joint ventures of this nature have proven icy the past to provide th4 most economical method ft r providing publjc facilities by reducing the funding required fog land pur- chatte and construction. The site near Foothill and Haven o3,s selez -ed because of its proximity to the center of Rancho G4ram .g when the community Is fully devetoped. Another facto, in selecting this location is ii.= ". ixt;nienra to major thoroughfares within the City and i:s accessibility to the San Reina:dL" Freeway, Ad- ditionally, the Uaon CciToration, owners of the land, d1c. making it available to tha City and Cou,uy at a price o;ib=tan- tiaiSy less than. market value. Rancho Cucamonga plans ,0 s::' w: ap)Iroximately �_U per cent of the site for City 1ac'<<7. `+ a' u..l in.°tde a perma- nent City Hai% and aproFs ' d , r mare multi-purposu community building. Dela 19-x .tin - - - --.*e novi 'beirg developed to determine: *spn�:;.�. -.. :.rd' for the 15) Inside The Grapevine Local Transportation See OM' MIANS, page 4 • Got -A -Minute? See We Need Ywar Viewpoint, page 15 • Mail -In Registration S,ze Flash, page S WA Community Updatic,,� Dag Licenses Available Etiwande Centennial 1882-1982 T h r u J tt 117 �631 a The Etiwanda Cente -iial Celebration Committee is now f(-zm- Jog !Icenses for Ranchc ucamonga ing to plan iestivitles to corn.ma.,morate Etiwanda's first 100 years. will be available at City Hall, 9320 Base - Ideas and new members are welcome to participate in this gala line Road, Suite "C", June 1 throi,3h event. For more 'itformation contact the His'orical Preservation July 31,. After that period, licenses will Commission through City Hall at 989-1857 be available at the Humane Society in Ontario. When licensing your dog, please bring the fullowing information: Rsase Collection P-Proof of rabie shot, which will not ,,'2sidents of Rancho Cucamonga may contract with any onv, of expire before 1982, the five permitted refuse firms for residential cullecticn within the ✓ Veterinarian's certificate of epaying City. or neutering; The following firms are now authorized to collect residential ,-Senior citizens 65 and over may refuse in the Carty of Rancho Cucamonga: purchase license at hr.:y price. A:'?, R Rubbish Service, Inc. 822-3834 For you,r conve! tenca ao,, licenses may also b i purcIaL. ;1 at ors. of thn 1if $, %f Rubbish Disposal 95.3-443,3 following City Halls served by the Chai- Rancho Disposal Service, Inc. 987-4617 fey Humane Society: ChinL, and On - tario. Wastern Refuse Hauling, Inc. 591-1714 For additional information corAact Yukon Dispesul Service: 987-2410 Chaffey Humane Society at 947-3517, The maximum authorized rate is $5.50 per month. If you are a or City of Rancho Cucamonga, Lice,.rs ., Division, at 989-1851. senior citizen over the age of 62 rsnd the head of the household, the maximum authorized rate is $4.50 per month, Home RepaI rs For aaddit oval information concerning the regulations govern- for Handicapped ing the refuse companies, please contart the City of Rancho@l�r81lQ� DisableCucamonga, License Division at 989-1851. A,one-time free hoi,a repair service is offered to persons of at least sixty Casa de Rancho Cucarnonga years, disabled, or handicapped in the Rancho Cucamonga's historicform house, Casa de Rancho of labor and materials for minor 'some repairs, weatherizatior,, Lnr~ in - Cucamonga or Rain's House i- ir; need of usvd brick -donations sulation, Minor repa sincludir,gpiumb- for, the res'orzvon of thn. courtyard. The local Historical Society, i^q, painting, plaster patching, replace - who is undertak ng this project, is asking residents if they know mhnt of windows, and any other repairs someone or someplace that has available bricks. f so, please call which do not require a building permit. 989-4970 or 937-2835. All donations .nade to the c,mmunity To qualify for titis service, a Hanson museum -house is tax deductible. must be a rssid%nt, a honi,�E,)wner lir twelve montl is, and have a total annual family incom t 14 no more than $12,000 Pounders My Parade for one-penon household; $13, T00 two -person -household; $15,400 three - Rancho Cucam inge's Thire Annual Founders Day Parade will person household; aims '17,100 iota be held — Saturday, November 14, at 10:.;0 a.m. This year's person household. parade will again play host to some of the best higt� school and This program is being offered through junk: high school bands and drill teams in Southern California. the San Bernardino Cou:;n, C:ommuni� �4• We will have .champion equesi ian units, floats, clowns and ty Development Office in cooperati�* much, much more. The r 1lz for this year's parade will be east on vAth the City of Rancho Cummanga. Baseline Road frorn Nita L.o;ria. High School to Archibald More Information may be ol"14aincd by Avenue. Plan to bring the entire family to the Founders Day coy,' ctin° the County at 383 L553, oar Parade. the i ancno Cucama�iga Cornmunit!,i Development Department, Planning -a° Division, at 989-1851.. 2 M USE Zia 1 INC33T L CaSM" A MOM UM8 10UMPOLWI C COMMLWri CORES 0 RHM FM MOON p roueE/8re�rr ..,,,K envy sxx• Ftevie,.Draft Industr4al S*medfic Mari Rancina Cucamonga's Specific Plan for the development of industry in the City is in draft torra and beginning a review process before three different groups. It will be first reviewed by tt,e Chamber of Commexe Industrial Com- mittee; then Rancho Cucamonga`s Planning Coramission will hold public hearings for citizen input, cr+id it finaily ;will be farlwarded to the City Council for public hearings and adoption. All com- ments are welcome either in writing or by particip.�';on In the series of public hearings w'nich are scheduled, i� ;,,n e'.fort to familiarize all in- du- ridlists with the detailed plans for shiv indwArial area, the Rancho C,,4t::amonga Chamber of Commerce l:as puWlshed an eight page execOlve sum y to be distributed through the comm unity. This plan was prepared primarily by the Rancho Cucamonga nga Community Development Department. The plan and its policies are on'.y in draft form now; however, the industrial plan, when completed, will provida Rarmho Cucamonga with a comprehensive planning tool to develop otr industrial area in a comprehensive and attractive manner. This type of plan Is something only a few communities in California have available to them. The Industrial Flan sets forts: ''ae goal~ and objectives which set the tt ,nQ for our growth h-. the five square male in- dustrial aroa. These goMs and obsectives assure that future private and public; development will be s°avlewed and ap- proved in a sJstematic manner, for discussion, the ft, owing set of goals and o"ectives have been proposed; Attractive and high gwality design shall be promotc,d wifain the in- d•.is;rial area. ® Industrial areas shill promote energy conservation through an ef- ficient pattern of land use, the en- couragement of the ua- of energy efficient modes of tra-al,'irtation, and the nse of renewable e. *ay resources such as solar ene,-gy. . New development in the industrial area ;hays provide a wide range of resup'4evment oppnrtunittes. a The Industrial arQa shall ei—ourage a nix of land uses to envelop a sound and diversified economic base. Copies of the proposed indusirial specific plan arse avaiiable4ree of charge at t<he Rancho Cucamonga Chamber of Commerce and at C!ty Hall. If you have any questions rega, taring this pian, r! — a call the Rancho Cucamonga :ing Division at 989-1851. Chaambar of Commerce Works Constantly to Improve the Communit; Rancho Cucamonga's Chamb , t-f Commerce works full time in an yffort to constantly i,.npmve the qua`'4= of life In our community. It supports i. ose who i,elieve a community worth h : -:g in iLq. worth improving. The strengl -, Chamber of Commerce lies in att. the greatest number of business peo, and firths into a collective membership which creates a pool of re3ources where ideas, energy and finances can work toward bettering our community. One of tie mmior responsibilities cf our Chamber of Commerce is to he's, attract industry : ) Rancho Cucamor3 This is achieved by providing iron tion about our community to LitereAted basinrsses, and by encouraging in- dustry to locate in Rancho Cucamonga to establish a solid financial base within our community. !a recant stirrvey by the United State Chambe,rA Commerce found that if an ),,idus brings 100 new wor"xars, It will provide a co:nrnuntty $710,000 in per- sonal annual incoroE , and $331,000 in retail sales. Ran., ho Cucamonga Chamber of Commerce believes that healthy economic growt'a is one of its functions. The Chamber of Commerce tuelcomes all visitors and have a next updated full color City Street map. The Chamber has regular meetings and Is i:,:,ated at 9350 Baselinc Roae . Suite -'D", If you are interested in i !arning more about Rarciii) Cuca,.nonga's Chamber of Carnme.,Q. ti7a phone number is )87-1012, and business hours are Monda; through Ftiday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ��^ .4fl�Vi�'AwIR^1®tOlt fwgetin_, Dates City 3usinoss is Iour : `us 088 Resin nts of the City of Rancho Ci!zamonga are encouraged to attend Cite rtneeting s. These meetings are held apt? M- 2arir Corrmunitt! Center, 9161 Baseline' Road, City C%au►:sii: , , , , . , . convenes;..dt and third Wednesday., rr onthlty, at 7:00 p.m, P1annf iyy Comfn?*aion.- .. .. convenes secu .t and fourth Wed::`..sday, monthlti, at 7:00 p.m. fnldstarle P�esir=atfon Coo, imdssion:.... , convenes second Tt,esd&V, monthly, at 7:00 Va... Adu xoryr Carn-mfation:...... convenes fourth Thursdey, mtmthly, at 6:30 p.m. 3 Okf'41TRANS FoT Your Local Transportation Two of the best alternative "arms of local transportation currently available to all residents of the City of Rancho Cucamonga are Dial -A -Ride and Dial - A -Lift pro=;tded bl, OMN17R,AI S. OMNITF,ANS, is a county wide transportation agency supported by West End C:tles, including the City of Rancho Cucamonga. O,MIVs resrMS Dfea-.A-Ride Service is door to door transportation which is designed to conveniently transport all residents for various purposes including shopping, medical epp-,intments, re,:rreation, work, school any 1 the like. Ttie Dial -A -Ride sedans do ,Zot follow fixed roates or schedules, %"lasson-,Js are pined up and transvot,,,d I I 'Iy point within the City upor. request. Your telephone call will bring Dial -A - Ride vehicle ::gnt to your hr .a ,. Dial -A - Ride ra-. arrange transfers to ON IVffrtANS' fixed route bus system for destinations that lie outside our city. CIMNfT'RANS Dial -A -Lift service is available to residents who are orft: pe- dically handicapped, developmentally disabled, and the blind may arrange direct (no transfer) service be-)ond their ronp (city) by callinq D1�tdVAi1 S area with Dial -A -Lift servxe at (714) SO. -1902. Fares: DIAL-A,R1DE — Ar,:uilss .. .............. $1.50 Seniors � .. ...... 75e (with Medicare Card or OMNITRANS Identification) — Hin,zicapl-md .... ....... 5N h (witMedicare card or ChfiP TRANS Identification) DML•A-, FT — Handicapped.. 504! {with D.ii NI RANS Dial -A -Lift Identification) --lrscort .. t ... ... (transfem to busfree) Service is currently art:Itabie from 7.00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., M,)Pdny through Friday and 9.00 r.m, io 5:0 p.m. on Saturdays. For rr°or& tnforrna . tton and to anon►, trzansl ortatton acr- ;.�, please car l the,following numbers: Dfa&A-Rlde - 629.301U Den. ens Channel Completion of this project fry due late t.` ro Summer, along With the City storm *atn project In Carnellana. Th(tse ace expected to eliminate 60% of the r nnual water ruuufll durintt the rainyseason. Local Serwee Club "To Promote the Best interest of Our Community►," is the main theme the Rancho Cucamonga Women's Club has been following since they were L sd some 73 years ago in 1908. Aciditiu-ial- ly, they participate in va:,ous programs and activities within Rancho Cuca- monga helping whK+rever there is a nesd. Some of the functions the club has been involved in over the' years are helping handicapped children, assisting school teachers .with visual aid pro- grams, lending time as volunteers at our local library, and providing the cluVs meeting place, Sweeten Hall, for edu- cational, raligiour., and socLi', purposes. With the hope of preserving the historical background of Rancho Cucamonga, the Club members are ac- tive in the renovation of tha Circa de Ran&o Cucamonga, research of the Alta Lorna, area history, and otr ar his"&,rical pleic% in our comraurtity. This past tear they . been par- ticularly supp=Vr ve of thn TmL-th of Ran- cho Cucamonga and have made dona- tions for sdl+ arshl ps to Alta LomE i^lagn School, Chaffee College, and provided Lions Park Comunlbj Center a Zona- tion tr lelp youth aictivitles. The Rancho Cucamonga Wornt.,`s 4 Club is an active group lookingfog community -minded women to asWt in carrying on an zxpanding role in t1m rwl dly vowing City of Rancho Cucamonga. Those interested, may cue ~tact Marion Johnson at 987-6770. Do aou 'belong to a service club in Rancho Cucamonga? 1A;e will be featur- ing a tccal service club in each issue of the Cre pevire to spotlight the worth- while conz!butions " . our commurJty by thess moups. L;rx us hear from your club! Lo- interest loan,,, as low as iicz,, to 'Improve -;,d repair homes are availabh for jnd6-.! 3w-nioderate income ho ne- '• -z[s in the Litt} of Rancho Cuca- nt nga. This Icw-interest loan program Le be- ing offered through the San Bernardino County CommLnity Development Ofu face in coulpenation with the City of Ran sho Cummoncga, sDeWls of this pro- gram may be obtained by contacting the County at 383-256a, or the, f xicho Cucamonga Community Devalopment Department, Planning Division, at 989.1851. Bear Gulch, the home of "Oso is commere-sated by the City of Rancho Cucanionsa's first desigm4ed historical landmark. This statue of a three foot bear anchored on a stone podium sym- bolizes a key stoppi, -g point for pioneers and travelers io vie Rancho Cuca- monga area ; - n, _rly a century. This monument rests under the large trees in front of the Sycamore Inn -8318 Foothill Boulevard. "Oso" marks the spot where Juan Bautista stopled. in ? "r'"4 for an evening's holdover in N3 search for an inland rcute to Monterey. In the days of travel by horse •7tnd wagon it took a full day to cover twenty miles. From San Bernardino then, the twenty mile ride west left travelers in Rancho Cucamonga. As the area developed and the first American pioneers began to move west, Bear (gulch became increasing!y wk,11-known as a renter of activity on a .major thorouySfare to the coast, These pioneers came from 5a.a Bernardino off the desert, down thz Cajon pass .and headed toward Lop Angeles. Most times Bear GuIcb was t,heh first water source. 19.10soss Hew (3ulch has been his home ,tf r 49 years. hey would water the animals there before heading to the San Gabriel Mis- sion. This foothill route taken by the ploy-eers after stopping in San Bernar- dino w*,nt parallel to and just south of where BTsehne Road tics today. During the got'' rush days of the late 1840's the site furnished the setting for a tavern known as UncN Billy's. The inn was a favorite stopping placs; for patrons of the Butterfield Stage Lines operating be- tween San Bernardino and Los Angeles. In 1932, the Native, Daughters of the Golden West ere -tea this statue to com- memorate the Pear Gulch history, and in April of 1980 21te city of Rancho Cucamonga formally recognized it as a City Historic Landmark. To learn more about the ,xh histtty of our area, several books on the subjcct are available 'tx:rough t%e Rar? `)o Cucamonga Branch Lit,.: =y, or you are invited to a+tend a regula.-tseeting .,lf your City's Historic Preservati_ ti Com- mission. Local! Historical Items cho l uca aWft' rant l b` rw , Among the wide range of services: of- fered by Rancho Cucamonga's Branch Library is a large collection of ''local historical items and local government documents. These very useful and nostalgic pieces are available to all resident of our community. The gwyemment document section inclu4es City Cuun :lt s ieeting Agendas, our Draft General Plan, current en- vironmentW impazt reports, community prafile study, Rancho Cucamong 's Sign Ordinance, and the Agenda and summary of San Bernardino County beviervisors rveetiricgs. In the to of 'historical section, them; axle four bocks written by local authors. 5, ,,o," memory i11a items such as a _cam. venlr program from Wta Lomei's Sllver 4ubtlx.2 of dune 17, 1939 and short remnmbrancet� by a few of the ear - ly settlers in the area include nev rspaper articles on the history of 1'tancho Cucarn,, <vga. Interestingly, the collec- tion has a 1915 Alta Loma phone direc- tory and an article on Secondo Guasti. Additionally, all issxxes of the Bac de la Casa, publish t I_,yl the Casa De Rancho Cucamonga Historical Society are also available. er SeMces T . all The library ad ',oilaily ,:hers other -Urvices to the community. These are such activities as a pre-school story hour every Tuesday at 10:30 a.m., adult workshops in gardening, bicycling, food processing, make-up and cosmetics. A public meetang roots h also available through prior resew -ovation. Who Can Uw, the Library? Anyone living in San Bernardino County may obtain a library card at no c'.•arge. To receive a card, you must show some type of Identification with your current address. The library privilege card r..iay be used it any Chit or County lit.,raq in San Bernardina County. `f he nhly ,charges are for over- due and lost mat vials. Library Hours Monday. ....10:frt` a.m. -- 8:00 p.m. Tuesday ....10:00 a.m. --- 6:00 p.m. Wednesday.. 2:013p.m. — . 8:00 p.m, Thursday .... 10:,,0 a.m. -- 6.00 p.m. Friday ......10:00 a.m. = 5:00 p,m. Saturday ....11:00 a.m. -- 5:00 p.m. Sunday.... .......... Closed The library is located at 9191 Base Line road (next to Lions Park Com- munity Center). For additional inform& tion about your library, call 987-8107. 5 Local GroupsSell y 4 •. fks Safe and Sane fireworks will be available in Rancho Cucamonga this year. Five local non-profit organizations will have fireworks stands in the. City. Sales of fireworks will begin June 25 and end the 5th of Jury. The groups operating atanws and their locations are as folk-ws, • American Legion 'Post #835 - Perry's. Market c Foothill Boulevard • Citrus Little League - Sunrise Center Baseline Road and Carnel':1n Avenue o Ct+carnonge District Lions Ciub - Carly -Liquor Store - Foothill and Archibald ® Boy .scout Troop #76 - Magic Lamp - Foothill Boulevard e Boy Scout Troop #646 - Albertson's Baseline and Archi- bald These groups received pen -nits to operate fireworks stands this yea r by go- ing through a selectk ^ nror.„asj which included the �sllowing strr-, voPermits are issued to qualified non-profit organizations on v rotating basis. o- There is one fireworks stand per 10,OGO population in the City of Rancho Cucamokga. *,51 % of the organization's members must be residents of Rancho Cucamonga. All Profits from stands are to be turned back nto the community through s-s-rulce projects or Ic- tivities. #AA qualified non-profit organiza- tion must have a certificate of this on file with the State of California. If you are a member of a qualified local non-profit organizct:on and would like to participate In the sale of fireworks, contact Rancher Cucamonga City offices at 989-1851. .!�roval Given The City of Rancho Cucamonga has approved the development of Victoria, a 2,150 acre Planned Commurity. This major project will include four villages with almoo: 9,000 housing units, 100 acre regional, shopping center, three developermade lakes, trait system and recreational parks. This project will be developed over the next 10 to 15 years. It is sesn the plannedcommunity will provide Rancho Cucamonga with a variety of housing opportunities for local residents and a regional shopping center will generate revenue for the Ci- ty, In addition the development will en- 4 courage alternative methous of trans- portetion ane conserve energy and natural resourLes through tleative ur- ban planning an," design. Since the Victoria Plan was first sub- mitted in February 1980 to the City, there have been many changes to the original proposal in order to resolve toe concern of residents. The major changes have included a 10% reduc- tion in density, expansion of the circula- tion system by adding a number of streets to further disperse traffic, and density transfer in a westerly d!rection away from the Etiwanda area. Hints and Tips° Safe, ' �E .�`l>11 Using fireworks on the fourth of July each year is an American tradition, commemorating the United State: In- dependence celebration in 1776. 1_� your family wishes to use fireworks, protest them and your property by enjoying fireworks in a "Safe and Sane" manner tb!s year. Listed below are a ff w helpful hints and tills on the safe and proper way to enjoy fireworks: • Only Safe and Sane fireworks are permitted in Ran ,dio Cucamonga. • Follow the printed ;r strucdons carefully and use common sense. • Always have an adult present when fireworks are used, • Use fireworks outdc+ors only in a clear area awa►; loci houses and buildings. e Be courteous to your neighbors rights. • Light or.,ly one item at a time, then move await quickly once the fuse is ignited. s Have a garden hose and water source near by. e Don't experiment with homemade fireworks. • Supeevise children at fireworks time. • Dispose of debris and spent materials properly. • Share your celebration with others who keep safety in mind. The City r+f Rancho Cucamonga wishes all its residents a happy and saf- fourth of July celebration this year, 5 1 lij M M MU Kid FU rth IvIf JU Y P116n1vM=r- Vineyard barks across Baseline ftom Alta Lorna High School will again he host to the fun and games. Fact: our lunch and the family and join wit our ,Mends and in celebrating our na ti i irthday! a To name only a f3w of #'4,Ae"--- nts Rancho ucasrtonga �s C Vt,Log Sawing 1Y 44 City 1 CAN', �trjding�? e�p� °narr�ent Egg Toss try c,'rch Biggest of 143 --boa m Bubble Contest And much :morel The picnic will from Noon until. about Q .'''" In' the afternoon. A. I ... everything is FREE! So mark it . your caled idar ... you'll be glad you didi Yr _ y 7 RegistrationNew ows & 1:':, f� Over the years we have had many requests to piavlde a mail -in registration procedure for recreation programs, as is currently the practice in many other cities. We are pleased to announce that. Is, Ginning this. Summer, "mail-irio registration will become a part of Rancho Cucamonca's recreation ser- vice. This process has several key features: 0 Added convenience to the participants; ® Substantially reducing prorsessing costs to the City over conducting a walk-in registration; and Y Perhaps most important the mail -in registration provides an accurate measure of the interest of the community in cer- tain program offerings. For example, under the present system, there Is no way to accurately deterndne the demand for a class once its holding capacity `tas been reacl-ed. l,a?st individuals seeing that a class has filled, simply walk away rather than continue to stand in line to indicate their interest in that closed cla:,s. Under the mail -in registration, however, the demand will be accurately measured and we can deslsm future program schedut!ng to better meet the desires of the. community. Also, should program instructors and facilities pie available, classes may be added Immediately to meet the cu!:- rent demand. In this way, we feel we can better recreationally serve the citizens of Rancho Cucamonga. This is how the moil -era registration works: Registration will be accepted by mail ONLY, walk-in registration will not be accepted. For the Summer program, only registrations with a postmark of June 13th or after will be eligible for considera- tion. Registrations postmarked June 12th or earlier will be returned to the sender unproce& ied. Registrations with proper nostmarks will be procesed on a first received, first handled As. Rancho Cucamonga residents w!11 be given first priority to availabt-e class spaces. A separate check for each desired class is to be forwarded with the registration made payable to the City of Rancho Cucamonga. (The reason for separate checks is, should an indivIe'ual request to enroll in fc tr differcnt activities, and one of th, `four has been previously. Iled, the check for the closed class can be returned directly to the registrant, saving the ex- pense and delay encountered in a check split refund pro- cedure.) "A self-addressed stamped envelope must be included with the r.--Letraiion form and fee. A class admission slip will be returned in the envelope. There will be a separate slip for each class and each participant. No registration will be :accepted at the classes. We believe that the mail -in registration system will fm- prove ot., ability to serve the citizens of Rancho Cucamonga. We also recognize that with any program ch,nge th re will be concerns or questions not covered by the brief explanati.,r1 offered above. Please feet free to call the Community Service Department at 989-1851, a xten.fon 213, or 214 and we will be .`sappy to answer those questions and concerns. t. $y Page ,, 13 for Mail In Y .M . 0394A44 F'lapsettoc7 Age S,5 RCNC: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center I,,— designed as leari ung F gxAence for children of pre- 9791 Arrow ► ighway school ass; child may Only be registered by parent, and Phone 980-26M child may only participate in one section of class• Vertfla. tion of age required. Uons: Fee: $25.00/8 weals L';nk 20 - Mon & Tues 12:90.2:00 Site: RCNC Starts 6/29/81 .Uons Park Community Center a 5161 Bamhne Road Blurs 040 - & Fri 12:00.2:00 Activi.�y Number<042 Starts 7/2/81 Phone 980-3145 Fee: $25.00/8 weeks Limit 20 041- Mon/Wed 9:00.11:00 Site: Bons Starts 6/29/81 /% Vineyard Park - Mon/Wed 11:30- 1:30 Starts 6/29/81 across Baseline Road 043 - Tue/Thurs 9:00-11:00 Starts, 6/30/81 from Alta Loma HaSchap) 044 - Twi/Thurs 11:30- 1t30 Sta& 6/30/81 Alta Loma Park Beryl above 19th Street �- ;oil .Y'.; 4' - iM w 91 Rancho Cucamonga. Presenis Summer Session Recreation Activities Activities Mart the Week of June 29.1981 ;Fail-hn Registration, June 13-24, 1981 Youth Activifies® 001 Ballet Forldorico Age: 6 -12 irsifvrtion of traditional Mexican dances suet, .-s: Lr Negm and El Jarabe apatio; also gain insight of Mexican culture r rith a pinata party. Fee: $10.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: RCNC 001 Thursdays 4:00-4:50 r.m. Starts 7/2/81 002 Baton Twialing Agnes. 5 & Over Learn basic twirls, marching and dance twirl techniques. Fee: $8,00/8 weeks Limit 30 SIte: Lions 002 Thursday 3:00-3:50 St- . '712/81 003-010 Camp Cucamonga fgVA3 6111 This day camp activity is gear:d to supervised crafts, sports, games, soeckJ events, and one "adventure" trip per week. This pro, -,-am is i eing offered in 8 increments of 4 days each. Each "camper" will receive a Camp Cucamon3a Tee Shirt. Sign up for each session separately. R egistration will continue through summer until limit on each camp is reached - Fee: $15.00 per session Limit: 60 Site: Vi*.vyard 003 - Mon-Thurs 9:00 -1:00 P.M. Starts 6/27/81 004 - Mon-Thun 9:00 -1:00 P.M. Starts 7/ G.'81 005 - Mon-Thurs 9:00 - 1:00 P.M. Starts 7/13/81 0(46 - Mon -Thum 9:00 -1:00 p.m. Starts 7/20/81 007 - Mon-Thurs 9:00 - 1,00 P.M. Stara 7/27/81 008 - Mon -Thais 9:00 - 1,00 P.M. ;tarts 8/ 3/81 009 - Mon -Thum 9:00 -1:00 P.M. dtarts elb ,181 010 - Mon -Thum 9:00 - 1:00 P.M. Starts 8/;',. " al 011 Crafts hum Snuff Age*. R-12 This class Inspires the imagination. Ho,;) many different things can you rr ake with a tin can or an empty bottle? A glee: of string and s'h? Come anti see! Fee: $12.00/8 weeks Limit 25 -ite: Lions 011- Tuesday 9:30 - 10:50 a.m. Starts 6/30/81 012 Crafts "Unlimited" Age:.0-1 Designed for physically disabled persons to participate in activities including a variety of eats, crafts, games, exercise, and indoor -ports. Feo: $12.00/6 weeks 6/22 - 7/29 012 - Mon & Wed 1:00-2:30 p.m. Site: Fzancia School 715'uest Francis Strzet Ontario, California No'm Call 980-2634for registrationlnfornaation 013 D. arm and Acting Age6-1.5 Program itwolve` tear-Ing the exemg art of dramatics. Basic theater art skill exposure concluding with a play. Fee; $8.00/8 weeks Limit 30 Site, Lions 013 - Thursday 5:00-5„50 5t8.>ts 7/2/81 014 Energy Factori Ag>; 6-8 Burling with energy? A varlaty of games, song , simple crafts will put hose energies to good use. Fee: $12.00/8 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions C14 - Fridays 10:30-11:511 Starts 7/3/81 015 Funtline Workshop & Rhythin and Ser. Age 3.5 Be rrca#ve and use your hands sisilluily in making art projects ruc6 as: pup- pe+s, masks, paper toys, and a variety of arts and crafts. Learn simple songs, mu*A flAger plays and group singing. Fee: $20.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: RCNC: 0.5 - Tuoadayt 9:30.41:20 a.m. Starts 6/30/81 016.02U4 Guasti Fish and Surlm Age B-12 Back by popular demand! Wit►• City Recreation StaF, journey via bus fr-im Lions Community Center to Guasti Regional Park inr a day of swimming, fishing and fun. (Children will need to bring their own fishing se ut^ment if they wish to Rh and a sack lunch). Fee: $2.00' L1mtt50 Age 8.12 016 - Friday 8:45 - 3:30 7/3/81 017 - Friday 8:45 - 3:30 7/10/81 018 - Friday 8:45 - 3:; . 7/17/81 019 - Friday 8:4.5 - 3:30 7/24/81 020 - Friday 8:45 - 301 7/31/81 021- Friday 8:45 - 3:30 8/ 7/81 022 - Friday 8:45 - 3:30 8/14/81 023 - Friday 8:45- 3:30 8/21/81 024 - Friday 8:45 - 3:30 8/28/81 Note: Muting is 1!r12d by bus ccpasSty, therefore Guas i Fish and Swim ';:z 9ts w;H be available along with mquired parenta permia-won forms, on;.- at Lions Park Community Center each Thursday all day and Fri- day morning until depata , ttmo.. Registration for this program will be on a week by week basis. 02S-026 GyrAnastice for Tiny Tots Ages 3-5 Star;,er course building coordination, balance and Interest to gymnastics. Fee: $8.00/8 weeks Limit: 15 Site: Lions 025 - Friday 9:00 - 9:50 a.m. Starts 7/3/81 026 - Friday 10:00 -10:50 a.m. Starts 7/3/81 027.330 Gymnastics L Ages 5.7, 8-10,11 & Up Learn basic skills in gymnastics while building coordination and balance. Fee: $16.00/8 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions Age 5-7 027 - Neon/Wed 9:00- 9:50 Starts 6/29/81. Age 5-7 028 - Mon/Wed 10:00-10:50 Starts 6 f29/81 Age 8-10 029 - Mon/Ned i1:oo-n:50 Starts 6/29/81 Age 11-Up . vart - r,- Wed 12:00-12:50 Starts 6/29/81 031.032 Gyrnnasttc li Ages 54, 9 & Up Course for those who have completed Gymnastics I and with Instructors per- mission. Fee: $24.00/8 weeps limit 20 Stier Lions Age 5-8 031- Mon/Wed 1:30-2:50 Starts 6/29/81 Age 9-Up 032 - Mon,Wed 3:00.4:20 Smts 6f29/8i 033 LoMpop Models Age B-12 Develop grace and chart through posture and walk, basic etiquette, good grooming and conversation. Fee: $8.00/8 weeks Lbalt 30 Sttc: Lions 033 - Thursday 4:00.4:50 Starts 7/2/81 034 irlaglcl Age g-12 Presto Changol Now you sea it, and now you don't! _cam how to amaze your friends and familn w,, basic magic. Fee: $8.00/8 weeks Limit 20 Site: ?.ions 034-Thursday 1:00-1:50 Starts 1.. AI - (YOUTH conftued paps 16) 0 Youth Continued 035-038 Piano and Crgan Ages 3-5, 6.9,10.15 Basic keyboard lessors Fee: $10.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: RCNC Age 3-5 Begin. 035 - Mondays 9:00- 9:50 6/29/81 Age 6-9 Begin. 036 - Sat. 9:00- 9:50 6/27/81- Age 10-15 Begin. 037 - Sat. 10:00-10:50 6/27/81' Age 4-15 2nd Level 038 - Sat. 11:00.11:50 6/27/81' 'r lasseR will not meet July 4th 039-M Playozhool Age 3-5 Class designed as lean:'-+ty experience for children of pre-school age; child may only be registered by parent, an j child may only participate;n one sec- tion of class. Verification of age required. i - $25.00/8 weeks Limit 20 Site: RCNC 05: - Mon & Tues 12:00-2:00 Starts 6/29/81 040 - Tl us & Fri 12:00-2:00 Starts 7/2/81 Fee. $25.00/8 weeks, Limit 20 Site- Lions 041- Mon/Wed 9:00-11:00 Starts 6/29/81 042 - Mcn/Wed 11:30- 1:30 Starts 6/29/81 043 - Tue/Thurs 91:00-11:00 Starts 6/30/81 044 - Tue/Thurs 11:30- 1:30 Starts 6/30/81 045 Puppet Workshop Age 8.12 Have fun making basic hand puppds and simple marionettes, and team how to put on a puppet show. Fee: $8.00/8 weeks Limit 20 £le: Lions 045 Thursdays 9:00.9:50 Starts 7/2/81 046 Reading Wc,0- stop Ages 8-12 Need a IIN.Ie "heir'" during the summer to sharpen up sem ., basic skills? This is the place tr. ",nd .that extra help. Fee: $24/8 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 046 - Mon/Wed 9:00 :t0:20 a.m. Starts 6/29/81 047.048 Tap and Ballet I Age-,, S-5, 6.8 Learn the basics of tap and ballet dance. Program concludes with dance recital. Fee: $8.00/8 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions Age 3- 647 - Thursday 8:30- fi.20 Starts 7/2/81 Ago 0-8 048 - Thursday 9:30-10:20 Starts 7/2/81 049-050 Tap and Ballet 11 Ages 3.5, 6-8 Intermediate tap and ballet class adding new skills and sharpening s';.Us learned in Tap and Ballet 1. Consent of instructor required. Dance recital con- cludes program. Feet $8.00/8 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions Age 3-5 049 - Thursday 10:30.11:20 Starts 7/2/81 Age 6-8 050 - Thursday 11:30-12:20 Starts 7/2681 051 Tap and Ballet III A�-W.8.13 Advancrd dance class for student having c ampleted Tap and Ballet L. Dance recital concludes program. Fee: $8.00/8 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 051- Thursday 1:00-1:50 Starts 7/2/81 052 Tap, Ballet and Ja= Dance Are 9.15 Terrific p:^agram teaching the skills involved in Chese three different dance styles. :70e. $8.00/8 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 062 - Thursday 2:00-2:50 Starts 7/2/81 053.054 Tumbling & Acrobatics for Bcj% Ages 5.7, 8 & Up Learn the basks of tumbling and actobatics. while developing balance and muscle coordination. Feet $8.00/8 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions Age 5-7 053 - Frkfaya 12-.00-11:50 Starts 7/3/81 P,ge 8-UP ,0% - FrWAyt 12:00-I2:50 Starts 7/3/81 10 ..Adult Activities 055.066 Aerobics Age 36 & Over A first free form type of exercise movement designed to improve crr- diovasculAr system while reducing and toning aun•. Aerobics to music with vigorous floor exercises. Fee: $20.00/10 weeks 14mit 40 Site: RrVC 055 - Mon & Wed 8:00.8:56 p.m. Star-- 6/2.9/81 056 - Tues & Thurs 7:00-7:50 p.m. darts 6/3C /81 G57 Calligraphy Age: T%,ien & Adults Learn techniques in using the broad edged pen, study of italic letter forms, spacinc, simple Roman capitals, and flourished capitals Fee: $15.0/10 weeks Limit: 40 Site: RCNC 0-1 1- Tuesdays 7:30-8:50 p.m. Starts 6/30/81 058 Dog Obedience Age: Teens & Adults Basic dog obedience for dogs six months and over.. Fee: W:^.Q110 weeks Limit ° s Site: Alta Loma High i�djacent to tennis courts 058 - Sat. 10:00-:0:50 a.rr, Starts 6/27/81' 'Classes will not meet July 4th 059 G.E.O. Proficiency Age:18 & Up Prepare to take the high, school promtend examinatioc to e:,tain your high school equivalency cieAcate. Test sce 4 s-railable with, x cane day of taking test. Field trip to Assessment Center and me:'ing with Tt, -t Center staff. Fee: $16.00/8 weeks Site: Lions 059 - Monday 7:00-9:00 p.m. .,s 6/29/81 060 Jazz Dance Aga 16 & aver. Learn the excrement, beauty, and grace of Jazz Dance; styir, , technique, and vocabulary of )au movements will be taught. Fee: $20.00/10 weoks Limit 40 Si;Q: RCNC 060 Tues & Thurs 8:00-8:50 P.M. Start•, 6j3Q/81 061 Jazz Dancercise Age:16 &. Ovei A fun and easy way to loosen and limber up; streng:.hen, slim, improve mus- cle tone, improve balance, and coordination. Fee: $20.00/iJ weeks limit 40 Site: RCNC 061- Tu-., & Thurs 8:00.8:50 a.m. Starts 6/30/81 062 Ladies Exercise Age:16 & Over Amexerdse program aimed at womRn's general fitness, and reducing of trou- ble areas. Fez: $20.03/10 weeks Limit 40 Site: RCNC 062 - Mon & Wed 7:G0-7:50 p.m. Starts 61; 9/81 063 Lamaze Childbirth A- a: A6dt Preparation to childbirih stressing mechanics of labor, breathir>`, releasing, role of the coach, delivery, breastfeeding, and postpartum information. Fee: $32.00 per couple/ 10 weeks Site: RCNC Limit: 15 couplas 063 - ?4ondays 8:00-9:50 P.M. Starts 6/29/81 064Oil Po+ rating Age: Adult A course designed to accommodate both beginning .n4 intermediate level students in learning and advancing to oil painting techniques. Note: Student provides all supplies, which will be approxinztely $40.00. Fee: $24.00/8 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 064 - Wednesdays 7:00-9:50 p.m. Starts'7/1/81 065 Self -Defense :age: Women,16 &fiver Learn the art of self-defenise against a could -be attacker the safe and prac- ttcal way. Do not expect to be a trained hoter, but one who can defend against an attacker. Fee: $10.00/10 weeks Limit 40 F*4te: RCNC 065 - Mondays 6:00-6:50 p.m. Stags 6/29/81 066 Slim Ballet Age:16 & Up Exercise through the medium of ballet. Fee: $8.00/8 weeks limit 30 Site. Lions 066 - Thursdays 7:00-7:50 p.m. Starts 7,12/81 (AVEM7 con fm od imm I ki Adult Continued 0+67 Slim-U Ag:e:16 &cep A multi -faceted approach to a healthy yowl Exercise to m-w*, improve mus, cle fkxtbflity and strength, cardlo-respiratory endurance, reduces, weight and Increase knowledge of diet and healthy lifestyle practices. Fee: $16.00/8 weeks Limit 40 S!te: Lions 067 - Mon 8c Wed 8:00.8:50 a.m. Starts 6/29/81 068 Sialned Glaws Agee. Adult Co.,rse involves pattern preparation, glass cutting, leading, soldering, seal, ing, copper tolling, reinforcing, and three dimensionril projects.. Notes: Stu, dent provides all supplies. Fee: $24.00/8 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 068 - Tuesdays 7:00-9:50 Starts 6/30/81 069 Coed Volleyball Age:, $ Over Liam basic fundamentals of volleyball Fee: $10.00/10 weeks Limit 35 Site: Ah Lorrz Park 069 - Tuee r lburs 6:00-7:50 p.m. Starts 6/29/81 070 Ladies Volleyball Age:16 & Ocrair Basic fundamentals of volleyball. Learn various aarvw, proper way to set, spike, bump and dig, etc. Fee: $7.501 /10 weeks Limit 35 Site: Alta Loma Park 070 - Tues 7c Thurs 9:00-10:20 a.m. Starts 6/29/81 071 Yoga, Age:16 & Om Improve your irculatlon, remove stress, exercise Intertal of fans, lose wpkght, and meditate through the use of yoga. Fee: $10.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: RCNC 071 - Mondays 7:00-7:50 p.m. Starts 6/29/81 Senior Activities Ringo Age: 50& Over Play bingo, bring a prize worth $2.50 (tfmit) and try your hand in a fun, ex. citing game of chance. Fee: $2.50 prize limit each week Site: RCNC Wednesdays 1:00-3:00 Start Ongoing Bowling League Age: 50 & Over Come join the hm of being part of an exciting bow ng leegue.. Fee: $1.60/3 games per week Site: Thunderbird Fridays 1:00-4:00 Lanes, Ontario Start: Ongoing Contact Koren - 980-2634 for registration. Fderdshllt Cards Age: 50 & Over Let rn to play bridge, pinochle, canasta, poker, and many others toot Fee: No -no Site: RCNC Tuesdays 1:00-4:00 Start: Ongoing Gill Painting Age:. 50 & Over Basic painting skills, color schemes, and color coordi-moon. Fee: None Site:.RCNC Tuesdays 1:M' 'DO Start: On bang Senlnr Citiue" Exerclse Agee. 50 & Over A program aimed at senior men and women: special guidance v Q be made toward those with medlcal/physkal p oblema. Fee: None Site: RCNC Tuesdays 3.004:00 Start. Ongoing Q'.LF. Club Age: 50 & Cloer Become part of the action, join this senior club offering such octtvitles as cards, bingo, rrzvtes, tries, potluck dlnne-s, and holiday celebrations. Fee: $2.30 membership each year to be paL.f at Club meetings Site: Rat mht: 4dcamonga. Neighborhood Center Time: Thtas6lays,10:00 a.m, - 2.00 p,na. V.L Ill'. Club►;Ltrmees Age. Sri & Over Enjoy an .Qventrg of dandng and enteziafnmert. Fes: $'.00 admission to be part at dalwe. Sae: Pmacho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center Time: 4th Sun+iay montl ,'y - 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. Public Social Services® In ormation dnd Re$emul Service: San Bernardlno County Public Soc,al Services Department sponsors an agency providing Informattan on: food stamps, cancer screening, child c►m job corp, state unemployment, legal services, immigration and much mote. 77mre: Daily, 0:00 a.,n.-5:90 p.m. Sits: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center Nots: Call987-1618 Immonitatlon Clinic: Immunizations only. Bring records with you. Age: 2 months thru 18 years Time: 4th Wednesday, monthly Fee: None site: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center Note: For more tnformaton ca11987-1618 "dell Baby 0141c: Phgsical examinations and immunisations. lime: 1st & 3rd Wednesday, monthly 9.00 -11:00 a.m. an41:00 - 3:00 p.m. Fee: EPlobility depending on income Site: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center Note: For more information call 987-1618 Senior Social Programs.-W-­ Health Education: Subjects ranging from misuse of medications to cardiopulmonary resuscita. tion will be discussed.. Time: 3rd Thursday, monthly, 10:3ir -11:30 a.m. Site: Rancho Ct, ar anga Neifhbori:aod Center Gerlawc Class: Discussion of budgeting; nutrition and sociology for seniors. Time 2nd Thursday, monG4y,1:15 - 2.00 p.m. Site: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center screening Clinic: Free blood pressure checks, urine tests, hemoglobin tests, counseling and referral.. 1..ne: 1st Tuesday, monthly, 11:00 ax . - 1:00 p.m. Site: Rancho Cucamonga Neighbo.ho d Center Nutrition Education: Discussion orr the proper types of food for ser ,ors. Time: 4th Thursday, monthly, 10:30 < '11:30 aan. Site: Rancho Cucrimon_rm Neighborhood Center .N w : on :Meal: Meals served at Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center, Transportation to site is available. Time: Daily, 11:30 a.m. - 12:3C p.m. Fee: No charge Note: hLike ; eseivatlons c:ne day kv advance, 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Call 987-1911. Site: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center Legal Serv!crs: Age: 60 years at d over i tme: 3_'d Tuesday, monthly, 10:00 a.m, - 3:00 t in. Note: Make aF olntment - 986-2705 Site: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood tenter � o Fee Activities- Stor pitinte Age: Pr,-$C1.wQl jVe Children An wray of chilo:-xn stories will be read and shamd with children. Co- sp(In , )Nd with Ontarla-Upllnd Branch of Amer$= AtsociafFon of Universi. ty W amen. Msmdals 10.0D-11:09 Site: RCNC Sew/onand SNiche Co-sponsoreu by : [raEfyCollege Cammrurity 5ervkns DeWjimenRtd tit Mondays 9:00-12:00 noon Ske: RCNC' Adu:t Slow Pitch Softb4ill Leqgt.,��,es U� ,� � CY�� -a r � ��jE �o =r e 1. 4C �. z i L'"r = g x m.a ? ✓z 7 z C w .�%C,. .,`" .�aiii yi4lit � ih B >7 t id A �p ra..- _ a." ""ai *1/v,.,.�. •,;.�°R{, ,� °"'Sc Offi r C i i;w r }y*ytty_ �77 _ 1A•)f���yvA�y� a,sc r 'T� .:Ji @p�iy y}�1F �r\f14 y N �;Qc f`y✓c°„'_'�.RJ,i •�'4[ f► 4iR �` q }�� 4t .ytiz. i ,�ai�11"rG+t i.�i.i�aC..:.�`�:.-.moo- ~F ��r� r ������ �,�, ���.�q �i� � °f ����ri't�t�r.�tr l� °° •� �;...�'�I<L;�.Ytz etc 11 b�c1Teaml royidcs cneir a;rrr tum�_ dam"Home Team provides ga i - � ? 2 Pe e r ^ ffxcials ar�d r -a} -,gig a -�q_11 1 y pn tie V Otor provides, gc�oal° a 'ti b 4 - r Ua . c >.o C„ 0, a14is hborhood Cf. °t ow �. i(' _ f, �°.e'"`�"'` 1�� �t�d tjYi .;t 4�j�•Ll�,..�„i.,LY_y•'+-_..�y�..��.`y�. { _ ys+'� �y j -` - 4 { ,.. an 4 1, - _ �4. Yra 111 '-X`' t r b u * ; ,. w `ears nd Over Thursday Jiff. 'iambi r I t1 e'T cf tIi e�rzrta Pa�rl� a m , irrt�s r� i e,.R�iu field _ �., ate,=: "°�"o`.... � :.� ^' .. +e"`.''•.cx�''� �. q, +. GW e. r 20 Meinber c ;,sters -aVW11 Wtrozerr-A d6ifW' Each Team providesatheir cwn Equipment Fee: $10, bo per Team � Home Team proyac?es game Wi 212 De$eer r O ficiz and Scorekeepers � .19 be p,ovided Visitor provides good back up ball For Ke stiation Inf��rtr=mation Contact ` Recreation Supefvisor 980-2634 12 7.7,7,egistration lna 1 1. Regis+ration for all programs �,AR i r-r nqail only. 1 1 ?. Mail -in registration - June 13 aca�ae �4, 19>3i. Registrations pos starke 1 June 12th or earlier will be � returned to the sender unprocessed. 1 3. ni&M. � Cucamonga residents given first r*tority to av !>Ale class spaces. 1 4. Registrations will be taken on first -received, firs;-han&6... - s.. 1 5. Send a SEPARATE CHECK FOR EACH CLASS made payable to City of Rancho Cucamonga and mail 1 to:: t i Summer Registration 1 P.D. Box 807 i Rancho Cucamonga, Caltforalu 91730 t 6. A alf-address pd stamped envelo" ,oust be included with the registration form and fee. A class admission. 1 receii<,` receipt #,�Jl be returned in your self-addressed envelope. There will be a separate receipt for each I class and participant. You will also be notified if we are unable to complete your registration or :i your class t choices are filled and your check for that parttcular class will be returned in your self-addrressed envelope. 1 7. If you have not received verification of your registration by first class meeting, call City Hall, 989-1851, { tension 213. 1 1 8. Registration will not be taken at classes Also no classes will be held on the following holiday: IYndeperdence .'Day, Saturday, July 4. i 1 1 i 1 Course No. a i 1 e { r { r 1 Name MAID-N REGISTRATICIIN FORM Activity Title Fee :dame of Participant, Age t� appkawq 1 Pamnt/Guudlan id ,7ppkable) _ t 1 1 Address i City _.�. Z.i,j Code t Phone t ihnme) (wvwk) A SEPARATE CHECK MUST BE MADE FOR EACF CLASS Enclosed is for $ +gag Ghedcg , or d a stamped' I&F self-addressed envelop+,-, 1 for my registration In thye Wive clms(es). f Rinds A $4.00 procestsing fee cn participant requested rebinds. No refunds will be issued after first clr st meeting. Ca nceE ltdons If class is cnnceUed by the Community Services Department, nn automatic refund will be processed with nr service charge. Remmz-,�er To En>^ lose. 'your Stamped Sell-Addzessed Envelope. a hau-k Votaft r 1 13 ="411 ll ffll1 ffl .Need Your Thewpoint 0 Through the Grapevine, uour Cityy Cou icil reports on action and prograwroccurring wiihui Rancho Cucamong;� that matt interest you as s,iareholders in this corporark-n. We welcome unur = vic ws on the following commm," ty issues:. L T'hk Crapevfine covers a vaptie', of items; relating to you. Which subject interests you the most? (circle one) a. Disaster 6asfety (earth,, and flood precau:ions) b. Public improvements (parrs and flood chatine; improvemer.4 :. Recreation Programs (playscNor. , gymnastics and sport' ea yes) d. Public Service Information (dg/business licenses and voter re #stration) ?. Recreation Programming. The Communitiy Se> vices Department gears its Recreation Programs ..v ••, ..r 'esires. Are there any classes, or activities yo.i wish to see offered that are not now available? (please list) - - - - Parkway MalnterRance. Parkway landscaping improveme have a major impar on the overall image of ear communitt= Would you support a CitywId maintenance e. sessment district to In- stall and maintain parnwy gs along *- major road% throughout the com:mni ;? (glace an X next to your choice) Yes 1\0 _. _ No Opinion Your priorities. � )hat would be your list of ImpurtanceTor the rollowing four Rancho -Cu mmcnga project.;? Street repair ane snaintenared Neighb-^L,,oa cri.m-e pre ention Instillation , nd maintenance of parkways Acquisition ;and development of City parks Your List of Importance: (write letter next 0 number) ?lease complete this Questionnaire and return it to: QuestionnaWe P.O. Box 8617 Rancho Cucamonga, California 91730 tky 0 U ............. for your interest ancT"Mctr.; anon In.your City`a "i' Ira.', QD 24 .A Coed Youth Fla C! 500154 Girls an "t Rio .Cu _ l a; July 18 - SePi at Carnelian Elam 2rr.a 4�' ! V 7105 Carneilan Avenu Ahl Rancho Cuciil't 'i : X r 01 Fee: q l aI $12.50 per i ` There la # Tlefg CO r5K,,W.,Y,Q?r, tll Leagitic } N thru 13 vears X, Saturdayr �v - 12:00 Noon Center t r;u individually aT as a team and Came OfRclars will be provided and boys) Per team WhIoifns of 6 teams: E Division l .. 1,- , ... .. ....... ..... 8 and 9 year olds Tt , .10 and 11 year olds LJlvhiCaa 11 . ' .... ♦ ..... • , ` ... .................. •. Division Iil„ k .. _ ... .... .12 and 13 yeak, `� `°t �`�- ?tinteerng as a :aach contat �1 Karin Niatcham, Recrea"on Supervisor at 980-2534 Buig& continur-A fire page I • — As in the past t�; _.:a, spiraling inflation. has outpaced available reven,,-� to the City. Merefore, the City Council will ontinw� to prioritize major progamF and services to be cer- ,An that those servlce-- dEemed e..seentlal continue to be pro- vided. This year'-k total budget should amount to approxim&e1y $9 million doilars w,.Rh the nt`ese,nx level o, rnunrcipal services continuing. FA,-,ept for tba possible adeltion of 'wo staft members to deeelop the EHwanda .%ecifit. Plan, there wM lib no new employees hired. Ha r. ho ducamonga will coniir;, e Its prudent approach to develop'=qg programs and services wHR--h can be finan ed with available revenues. We welcome your participatior, in this pros .= d "ook for- ward to any commants which you may wish Qa o . Pub►t( fmai;-qs will be scheduled in late do •,e, The Fall issue of the Vontain further irrformadcn and rapenlne will ca Gummary of .ir, adopted Program of Services z~ th,s conning twelve mt, h period. Chric Ce ttsr cenInued from page I City and C�ari+y & zlItiea. In coming issues of the Grapevine we will keen yo:, - -)-date in he progress cf ;y a;-.roject.