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1180-04 Municipal Newsletter Page 4 Of 5
Vju I i _` �- Adult Activities (Continued from preceding page) Photography Age: Adult Learn how to usr your camew creatively. Becr 'rare of the use of lights zml iilr.. ft., any applicaticu, Most of all, le, , to cor, r,-ose and take better photographs! Students will furnish t, AinequFgment Fee: $30.00 lU weeks Limit 30 Site: RCNC 3221E Monde% 7:00.8:50 p.m. Sta&.1113/84; End: 4/02/84 Staiii,.ed Blass Age: Adult Create works of art through eery popular cm it of Stained Glass. This course involves pattern preparation, 31ass cutting, leading, solderinu sealing, upper toiling, reinforcing, and three dimensional projects. Al supplies wi,l be provided by the student at an approximate cost of $4C. A Pee: $36.0(118 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 3230 TuesI:us, 7:00.9:50 p.m. Start 1/24/84; End: 3/13/84 Tennis Lasoons—Beginner Age: Adult Get in the swing of thingge, brush the dust off your old racket and come on down. Learn the basic skiliv%used in this ever popularsport Students must furnish their own tennis rrrket and tennis balls. Classes will be taught at the Alta Loma High Sch—ji Tennis Courts. Fee: $12.00/8 weeks Limit 20 Site: ALHS 4200 Saturday, 8:00.8:50 a.m. Start 1/28/84. End: 3/17/84 Tennis Lessons--ratermediate Age: 16 & Up These classes are designed to provide the tennis player a ;,!-ntienge in •ddition to furtherina their skill level through competitive play. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Umit 16 Site: ALHS 8210 Saturday, 9:00-9:50 a.m. Stara 1/28/84; End: 3/17/84 Welglut R.OSQ class Agipi Adult' this inforrrialive class , ti various techniques used in weight loss could 'be jgstmN;tt you've been looking �r Each, class session will be 4 wee'.cs tn.lengthf\, Fee $6.00, trek session Limik�U Site: Lion 32 Tuesc:, �y, 6:00-6 50 p.m. Sian %j/24/84; End ;�'f4�'84 3241 Tuesday, 6:t)0.6.50 p.m Sti'i 2/29/64. 8nd 311 �ll/84 Yoga Ages Adulit. This class is forpeople interested in learning about how Yoga can benefit your feeling of well being by removing stress, exercising and meditation. Fee: $15,00/10 weeks Limit 15 Site: RCNC 4221E Monday, 6:00.6:50 p.m. Start:1/23/84; End: 4/02/84 4221 Thursday, 6:00.6:50 p.m. Start: 1/26/84; End:3/29/84 riVs ' ° ours Things to do, Places to go, People to reel W lint Laughlin Tat:. -A-Roo nd Coyne try your lim : at the Nevada Club Casino. Just as exciting as Las Vegas. Cc. me and enjoy yourself for those of you who haven't been to Laughlin, Ne• !ada. R-gister now at Lions Park Pate: Thursday, February 9, 1984 Departs: 10:30 a.m. Returns: 6:30 a.m. Cost: $5.00 per person The Prise Is Right When JoI"ts:..,; says, "Come on Down!" it rn,ght be you. Hur►;,y and don't miss'.he chance to be on the number one game show. Register now at Lions Park Date: February 28, 1984 Time: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Pie: $7.50 per person Mammoth Ski Trip Come along and challenge the elopes of Mammoth W 4ntajn. Enjoy skiing at one of the top rated ski areas in the country. Price includes transportation and lodging, special packages are available with lift ticket anti lessons if 6-sired. Trip #1 March 2-4, 1984 Trip #2 April 6.8, 1934 Departs: 6:00 p.m. Friday Returns: 11:00 p.m. Sunday If you love to sk; or ara, looking for thai are chance to learn, come acid joh. us -jid see f rl yourself what millions of pec,ple are t c toying evi rty winter. Prices start at $85.00 per person. Regis�er now at Lions Park. Las Vegas Trurnarou nd For all you lucky ones. Sign up now and maybe you'll strike it rich in this exciting -and glamorous town. You just might be the next big winner-iRegister now at Lior s Park Date: Wednesday, March 14, 1984 Departs: 7:30 a.m. Returns: 4:30 a.m. Cost: $5.00 per person Fats Veg osa ®veanngh>te>Ir Spee *l At the Riviera'Hotel located on the dazzling Las. Vegas strip., Trip cost -includes transportation, lodg- ing, AND buffet 'dinner at the Sahara or Tropicana, AND buffet bireaMaist at the Hacienda or Frontier. Too goad to be true?' Sign up now at Lions Park - Departs. 8:00 a.mThur.,Agril 12, 1984 Returns: 6:451..rn. Fri., Ap t113, 1984 Cost: Only $35.00 per person )te: All trips twill depart and rett irn to Lions Park immunity Center, 9161 Base 1, ne Road, Rancho Cucamonga. You may make rei •eruaticns for our trips by phone--980-3145. It is Necessary that trips lie paid by the reseruotlan deailli»e. Trips may be paid by mail, City of Rancho .Cucamonga P.O Box 807, Rancho Cucamonga, 91730-0807, or at Lions Park Commilnity Cent er- Registraticon Mail -In Only —January 6 through January 16, 1984 1. Registration for all programs w,'l be accepted by mail only. 2. Mall -in Registration -January 6 through January 16. 3. Registration postmarked prior to January 6 will be pro- cessed with those received Janua,-�� 16. 4. Registration postmarked on or after4anuary 6 will be pro- cessed on a first -received, first -handled basis. S. Rancho Cucamonga residents will be given first priority to available class spaces 6. Send a sepa-::Ie check or mon, i order for each class. made payable to '`City of Rancho' Cucamonga". 7. Do ,got bring to City fall. Only mail -in reglstratior, can be accepted. 8. A class admission recaiptwill be returned to you, There - will be a separate receipt for each class and participant. You will also `-,e notified if we are unable to complete your registratt an. If your t lass choices are filled, we will return your d ieck(s). 9. If you have rot received terification of rerjistration by first claw meeting, cail C ly "rill at 989.1851. 10. Registration will not be t ,,cepted t cI?,sses. 11. No classes will be held o.i the following holiday., February 20 Returned Checks —There will be a z�10.00 service charge on all checks returned from bank. Refunds --No -funds will be issued after tee date of the first class. There will be a $4.00 processinrs fee on 11 refunds requested. Cancellations —If class is cancelled by the. Community Services Department, an automatic refund wil't be processedwith no processing charge. ]Late Reglstrxitions—Registrations received after January 16 will be subject to a $4.00 'atP fee per class. Proof of Agee —Proof of Age for all 3 year old students will be reaa3red at first class. MAIL -IN REGISTRATION FORM-- FILL OUT COMPLETELY-- PLEASE PRINT O G Q LAST NAME ADDRESS CITY HOME PH(.".i DAY TIME PH (IF DIFFEREN MEN Otu1�SIMM �� ■���II 018 11to � EWa Real wati$tn. 3000 Series Classba flnay n ex egistration P.O. Boa• 307 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730.0807 ME I Class i MEN I SEEN Sol no 01 Maw MINI, I ME I Begistrafloa: 1008 Series Classes Only ,Mote: Registration received after January :,, 6 is ,subject to a $4.00 late fee. 1, the undersigned participant or parent orguardlan of a participant do hereby agra to allow the tndivlduals(s) named herein to participate In the Aforementioned activitiesand furtht,; agrea totnd-mnify and hold harmless tht; City of Rancho Cucamonna, its agents and employees from ai.•harm, accident% personal injury or property damag.: which may be ruffered by the aforemovdoned fid, ddua°£44, aisingout of. orinanyway con ictedwith, pard0pation in and travel to and from Ifift activfty. Furthur. I understand that no refunds will be issued after the date of the first clazs meeting, whetht t A not] attend Signature Date as Parent Li tivardian 0 Participant 0 9 Friendship Cards Age: 50 a Over Learn to play bridge, canastt4 poker and other gawes. Fee: None T;.np. Tuesdays, 12:00-4:01 p.m. Site: RCNC Rancho Cucwmonga Bridfle Cluh Age: 50 & Over Enjoy playlnc: the game of brido-sf Fee: Nona Time: Thl r, days, 1:0040 p.m. RCNC Rancho Cucamonga Senior Activities Agra: '50 & Over A time to socialize and get together. Join us in a variety of senior citizen activities such as bingo, ards, potlucks; entertainment and holiday celebrations. M11 seniors volcowel Fee: None Time: 1st, 31 d and all 5th Frio; vs, 6:00.10:00 p.m. Site: RCNC V.LP. Club Age: 50 & Over Become pert o1 Se action, join this senior clu,, offering such activities as ca:ds, 1 ingo, movies, trips, potluck dinners am holiday celebrations. Fc-s: $2.; 0 ;membership per yyear Time: Thursdays, 9,30 a.m: 4:00 p.m. Site: RCNC Go►d Cards Age: 60 & Over A discount card for senior ci'Nzens, honored by various menhants and banks in the West End area Fee: Suggested donation of $1.00 Time: Monday thru Friday, 9:00 a ».-5:00 p,m. Tuesday/Thursday,, 7:00.10.30 p M. Site: RCNC Note: This program is altered by the City of Rancho Cucamonga/ - Community Services Department, YMCA West End Senior News and The Office on Aging. Health Education Age: 50 & Over Subjects ranging from misuse of medication to cardiopulmonary resusi- tation will be discvrsed.. "Fee: None Time: 3r,: Thursday monthly, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Site: RCDC Senior Health Screening Clinic Age: F4 & Qner Free blond pre -sure check,, ur!ne tests, hemoglobin tests, counseling end referral. Fee: None Time: 1st Tuesday rr anthly, Q:00 am.-12:00 noon site: RZNC N atrition Meal Age: 60 & Over 010 Timers Steelworker's Foundation provide meals ser ed atthe Rencho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center. Transportation to site Is available. Tim» Mon&y, thr: rrnuoy, 10:30 a.m:12:30 p.m. Fee: r1nnatie,,t of $12F. per me,-? V -!e: For more information, call: 967-1911 Site: RCNC Mobile Deals Age: 60 & Over A volunteer dell,,ery program for homebound rand disabled seniors. This program is funded by businesses and citizens in the community. 'time: Meals deliver d between 10:30 a.a: 12:30 p.m. F€e Donation of $1.75 per meal Note: For more Information, call 987-1911 between 9:00 a.m..-2:00 p.m Th;s organization works in conjunction with the City of Rancho Cucamonga/Commurity S trvices Department and the Old Timer's Steelworker's Foundation. Senior Citbo n's Yealrls Saturday, danuatly 2:00-5:00 p.rt �/ v Age: 50 & Over Admission: $1.50 Site: RCNC Senior Citizen's8 Vale, I ne'g,/Swee eo rt .Dance Saturday. Feb ' 18 fir`" 2:00-5:00 p.:m` Age: 50 &Over Admission: $1.50 at the door Site: RCNC Senior St. e C s �c�nce `� i' Saturday, Marc�I,;,1f 2:00.5:00 p.m. l' ''= Age: 50. & Over Music'`1�v A Admission: $1.5,0- t the door Site: RCNC Senior C1t1s: n!* F5 � Hauj,ait* an w 1Dan(.-e Saturday, April 21 rJ 2:00.5:00 p.m. Ar«: 50 &Over psi dares Admission: $1.50 at titer rt�f - Site: RCNC 10 �-- u c Social evices _ — -- ` c{ English as a Second "nguage Age: Adult Co -sponsored by Chaffey District Adtrlt Education Department Fee: None Time: Monday-FridV,, 8:00 a m.-12:00 noon Situ RCNC Start 9/12/iia; End: 6/08/84 Information .and Referral Age: Adel. San Bernardino County Public Services Department sponsors an agency providing information on: Food stamps, cancerscreening,childcare. jc�b Corp, state unemployment, legal services and :.;migration. Time: Monday thru Friday, 9:00 a.m: 1:00 p.m. Phone: 987-1618 Site: RCNC Immunization Clinic Agee:. 2 munthst liar RS yews Immunizations only, Bring records with you. Time: 2nd Monday monthly, 2:00.4:00 p.m. Fee: $2.00 per chiid Site: RCNC Rzntters and Homeowners Assistance For ages 62 and over an,. air disabled persons with a doctor's ce.`ifira te. Time: Mor ay thru Friday, 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Fee: None Call for appointment, 987-1618 Site. RCNC weir Batty. Clinic Ages: Infante tkwu 5 years Physical examinations and immunizations. Time: 1st and 3rd We lnesday. monthly 9:00-11:00 am, and 1:00-3:00 p.m. By appointment only, Call 988.1346 -)r 628.2914 Site: RCNC Roliillsrg Start Inc. Site: RCNC Rolling Start Incorporafta is a Califomia Independent Living Center that provides a variety of pnigrams and services for ti a disabled in the community at the Ranch( Cucamonga Neighborhood Center, 9791 Arrow Frig way, Rancho Cucamonga. Services Include peer couns:ling, Information a:id referral, at;endanl referral, community xdvscacy, monthly newsletter, telephony device for the deaf (TDD), housin; Taifen:al, transitional living centers and alandant training. Time. Monday, Tuesday and Friday, 9:00 a m. 3:00 p.m For more information cat? 980.2591 - o Fee Activities== Early Sigel Clauses Age: Adult These classes are for couples early in their pregnancy. Nutrition wilt be stressed asthe foundation of a healthy pregnancy. Exercises will be taught for a more comfortable pregnancy.. 'ree:None Limit 20 couples Site: RCNC Meeting Dates: Friday, February 3, 7:00 "():00 p.m. Friday, April 6, 7,00.10:00 p.m. Sewing and Stitc]hery Age: Adult Co -sponsored by Chaffey College/Community Services Department Fee: None Limit 30 Site: RCNC Mondays, 9:00-11:00 a.m Start1/16/84; End: 3/12/84 auto Cucamonga$s library x Long i.(;tor TlieHistory of our community library one which is quite Interesting, and ty,)Ical of the way idaas and programs came abou in the growth of our nation. The first library established in the Ranch,, Cucamonga area came abotft i,. the Spring of 1914 as a result of efforts by the Cucamonga -Alta Loma Women's Club. This organization of community minded individuals were "frequent" visitors to the County Board of Supervisors througho,it the year of 1913.on behalf of this project, feeling thata library was iic4ded in out "row- ing" town. This first Cucamonga Branch Library was located at the northwest corner of Nrchiba'd and "State Highway," which now F, wnill Boulevard, on donated b<k shelvas in the corner of Tracy ;`ioxris' Pharmacy. 15,000, the County consolidated the Finally in 1975 the current facility two sn.-Per branches into one larger which we know as the Rancho Cuca- branch. Again, another community monga B, .inch Libi _.y came into being, service organization was involved and boasting over 10,000 sq. ft of floor made this possible. This time it was the space and books and services we can Cucamonga District Lions Club who all use. stepped forward and made the prop- erty available for constriction of the l or more information on your library combined 3,00(J sq. ft. library which or the history of your community . , was dedicated L- 1964. why net try the library? Flood Safe (Continued from page 1) Archibald north of Highland Sand will be available at the Foot- * Amethyst north of 19th Street hill Fire Stations #1 and #2. These * Beryl north of 19th Street bags are available at no charge to Etiwanda and 4th Strcat residents of Rancho Cucamonga They * Hillside and Wileon at Alta Loma do, however, cost the city 30G to50C a Creek betckreen Archibald and piece and should be used with care. Hermosa Take no more than you need and In the event sand bags are naeded raWrrt unused bags when the danger to assis, in flood control, they will be subsides. made availabl t th f li 1 Meanwhile, tine newly formed com- modity of Alta Loma saw the need for a ld�rZ'r as well. The Alta Loma Branch Library began in 1915 at the elementary school and .,-located 19 years later to the fire hall. In 1942 the library moved to Lomita Drive'where it also remained until the 1,960's, In the early 1960's, with cirr com- munity's population ho�.,ering at e a e _o owing oca- t)ons: * Foothill Fire Station #1 6624 Amethyst Avenue Foothill Fire Station #2 9612 San Bernardino Rd. * Foothill Fire Station #3 12858 Base Line Rancho Cucamonga Sheriff's Station 9333 9th Street The City of Rancho Cucamonga is working to complete the s+orm drain system, but It is going to take more t;ras a%d a great deal of money. In the me;,Jntime;, each resident of uur com- m„pity can help by remerr lhsiing the rtdr_y season is a dangerous time -nd to use some judgemkmt vi:.en the sun- shine turns to rain. 11 i �7 J J y LK�iy� �a C1 i - Wcharcl K Vaht.., . , i:� }L•tstr tr s fieuncil�sz `.larrtas C."Frost c ttliiip D. Scl lossar.�,... ........... Councilumn '' p ces"ka Ir--� � ic�ar......... y. �Ccrr�srnet OA ,eU dauraz,— J J.ny MsPtier ..•�C niani>cione,r , Hcxrnar~erope(... ..... }...,.. l;rnnmiadonsr .J10 n ` � J'atricra Vj`B�� r�rY i jn Paul Ha s Nag iN" Clv% v�4 ' t ,, •iriic A dvUq,.W,`Ca ' Sam ; «ti t-x `Mkberi s bar 0, xic �raraa�� mar +ujo+en,e Set HelerM� it�rirray .. F; ]ktii, xhzfF .. Cosnt L$rrm. W am[nn . 14... City, Mae r .11rra ,Blll Holtev . Corarxpurrfiyi�rvicx l� , .{�]yy�c���k��E�.itMm;L;�.W �an�snrv�'.S}► l�ssrelaprn/e�rri iilse�i t 'SIL-7ft Jerry unv F v Teal R n. � Agsistant ' � Attomw Ca*n Tom WkIrW7. .` ..... .. C;'mmmn* i Rancro Cucamonga 5herii4 ,y Statiou 'i Rancl'o Ctwarnon4_a, CA 917304I807 '( (7.14) 989� 1I } il�6tkatsr,� a�`--' � ti «, . ,� Monday ihrtr F�11da1r ' iieE i u pulsit�t3t�d cl:##rta.:y+ b'tXte City rie Ras�gi�or Cu niongatopn*, 2efZKmddentst� rtofCity a s►itiexa- r stills' , �da1s. Mayor On behalf of Hancho Cucamonga's e y Counca, I would like to extend a joyous season's greetings end a prosperous 1984 wish io all residents of our rommunity. We are completirn a very busy 1'383 which saw many Important events take place that, will be affecting the future of Rancho Cucamonga Two cif these which occurred in the past #ew months are: The City's challengng of the County's West Valley Foothill Community Dian (which establishes development standards for the sphere of influence north of our city), and testimony before the State Senate Committee on Local Finances. Our City Council went on record opposing the devlopment standards San Bernardino Cour. tyt� placed on the �=oati, `II area just north of our c.ty limits. However, the San Bernardino Coy inty Board of Supervisors approved this p?ar. despite our ap,iealing the environmental impact report This mean) that when c.evelcnment occurs in the Foothill area north of Rancho Cucamonga, it may be inconsistent with our community's character and have an adverse impact on public se.-Oces within Rancho Cucamonga: Permanent financing for local g-wernment rE.rains a critical issue for Rancho Cucamonga. As Mayor I recentlyr represented our community by testifying before the Senate Local Govemment committee in Sar, Bernmxdin o. The thrust of thln tastitnony was that local government is entitled to a permanent source of funding from the State. Unless we have an ongoing rrwerme source which Is guaranteed, the City is unable to e£fectiv:i �ji �7ian for a future. 1984 will brine our fourth municipal electio 1 in which, two City Council seats, City f lerk, and City Treasurer poslk ons will be up for election. "you are interim : d in seeking any of hitse offices, please contact the City Cleek prior to February 2, 19,,A. In the coming months, the City Council, will be working on developingg� a nvle television ordinance :which will be aimed at making c,�ble television available to al re 0dents with a variety of programming choices. If you are interested .In assisting with this process, please attend our CommunityCagle Television Needs Assessment on Tuesday, January 24,1984, 7:00 p.m., Lions Park Community Center. As always, the City Council would appreciate hearing ,frorr, you e�: any matters of interest Sincerely, Jr Mayon ? „dlAlYErun" 004E r INV_1 u"-> 3e3 ,may a Charles J. Buauet 11 Richard M. Dahl M yor Pro Tern Councilman US Powgt Mart-PrKt.7....go r PAID P&m.K No 211' owl ne, C,_ x o l➢ Vol. IV, No. III City of Ranc'oo Cucamonga, California Spring 1984 The City of Rancho Cucamonga in conjunction with the Rancho Cuca- monga Chamber of Commerce will once again sponsor the annual Rancho Cucamonga Spring Clean Sweep. The week long anti -litter campaign. �,ched- ulzd for May 14-21, vAl emphasize litter awareness, control and clean-up within the City. Since beautification of Rancho Cucamonga is everybody's business, residents are reminded that they too can play a major role in this year's clean-up program. While maintaining ;heir own propertyf is of primary con- ,,e rn, residents are encouraged to do tneir share, in keeping City parks and mere iional iiacilities, commercial an%, residential properties, and public thor- oughfares litter free. With this in mind, the week of May 14-21 will be the perfect time for all residents to clean and fix -up their property and their City. ris part of the annu4il Clean Sweep Program, residents will have the oppor- tunity to dispose of rubbish, garden clippings and the like on Saturday, May 19 from 9:00 a.m. through 3:00 p.m. at one of two deposit sites located within the City (southwest corner of WeedAbatementProgram 1 w: In the spring of each year we are faced with the problems of overgrown j, weeds on brialepaths, parkways, road- 4 sides, alleys, backyards, open fields, and residential properties. Since own- ers are responsible for removing weeds 1, from their own properties, the City of Rancho Cucamonga contracts with the San Bernardino County Agricul- tural Department to survey and notify all property owners of hazardous weeds on their premises. This year's survey will be completed. by the end of March. First notifies to remove weeds will be sent during i►._ week of April 9-16, with removal due 1; by May 7-14, 1984. If the hazardous weeds are not removed by the due date, then the County Weed Abate- rnent Division may contract to have the weeds removed at the property owner's expense (there is a one hour minimum labor charge on any work -- formed). The property owner is se. the bill for all charges in weed re- nnoval (administration and overhead costs are also added in this bill). If this bill goes unpaid, then the expenses for the weed removal are added to the property tax statement. Should you have .;ny questiuns regarding a weed abatement notice, please contact the County Weed Abate- ment Officer, Wallace Tratz at 988- 1020, Monday through Friday, 8:00 ...m. to 9:00 a.m. Inspections of haz- ardous weed areas are performed between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Archibald and Foothill or southeast corner of Base Line ar- Carnelian). Residents will also be admitted free to the: Milliken Sanitary Landfill site, 11974 Milliken Avenue in Ontario, on that Saturday. An artistic Clean Sweep Poster Contest is also planned as part of the anti -litter awareness activities. Various Rancho Cucamonga elementary and junior high school classes have been invited to participate. Awards for the winning entries submitted wil! be pre- sented. 1.4any of the poster will be eK- hibited at the Lions Park Community Center throughout the Sprint/ Clean Sweep Week.. Rancho Cucamonga Spring Clean Sweep car litter bags will be available free at the City Hall (9320 Base Lit-e Road) and at the ChamL er ,f Com- merce (7365 Carnelian) beginning May 1. This year's Spring Clean Sweep Week offers activities in which all resi- dents may participate. We hope all res- idents will do their share during May 14-21 and throughout the entire year to keep our neighborhoods clean. Inside Grapevine • Municipal Election See page 2 • Repair Loan See page 3 ' o Spring Activities Seepages 4-1 rI • Block <Grant See page 11 11 Council Candidate Communiyt '� Foruilm s Planned Fourth Municipal Election _ Tuesday, March 20 On April 10, registered voters in the City of Rancho Cucamonga Tuesday, March 20 will mark the Will be asked to elect two new members to the City Council. beginning of three one-night candidate Additionally, voters will choose a new City Clerk and City Treasurer. forums at which the nine candidates On that Tuesday, registered voters will caz;&heir choices for the vying for two City Council seats will four vacancies at polling places throughout the city. All pollirYg places address selected issues affecting the vAll be open from 7:00 a.m. through 8:00 p.m. Election results are ex- community. The first forum, sponsored pected to be posted later that evening at Lion's Park Community by the Associated Students of Chaffey Center. College, is scheduled for that Tuesday The candidates seeking election to the City Council are as follows night at 7:00 p.m. in tVe Chaffey in the order in which they will appear on the Tuesday, April 10, 1984 College Theatre. For fu .ther infor- ballot: Julia Arias, Earl Marshall,Mario Melendez; Thomas. Shotke, mation, please contact tha Associated Carl Stark, Jeffrey King, Robert Casaletti, Herman Rempei, and ] Students Stude nts of Chaffey +C�;iege at 957- Pamela Wright i Both James Frost and Beverly Authelet are running unopposed '1Pharsday, March 29for t,�e offices of City Treasurer and City Clerk respectively. Rancho Cucamonga's Chamber of Samp9e Ballot Commerce will be hosting a City Registered voters who have no" received sample ballots or Council Candidates' Night; Thursday, March 29, 6:30 p.m. at Lions Park precinct designations by Wednez/day, April 4 shct►ld immediately Community Center. All nine candi- contact the City Clerk at City Hall, 989-1851. dates contesting for two City Council Absentee 3allots positions have been invited to this Rey, tered voters not able to participate in the April 10 voting, forum. may fil:: an application for an absentee voter ballot with the. City Candidates' Night will consist of Clerk from March 12 through April 3. Absentee ballots are available two discussion sessions; first among at theCity Clerk's Officeat City Halt, 9320 "C', Base Line Road "t;- the candidates and secs-. "y between further information, contact the City Offices at 989-1851 the audience and candidates. Addi- Advisory Commission Meeting Schedule tionally, each of the nine candidates wil have the opportunity to submit a The Advisory Commission was created October 17, 19 79, by the written statement or. their qualifica- City Council to act in an advisory capacity to the City Council and tions and reasons why they wish a Planning Commission on community issues. This is a 15 member Council neat commission with five members from each of the three communities All hang: o Cucamonga residents of Alta Loma, Cucamonga, and Etiwanda, who serve of i a voluntary are encourages to attend Candidates' basis for a two year term. Night Previous events of this sort Comm: n meetings are scheduled ort the fourth Thursday of sponsored by the Chamber of Com- each month at 7:30 p.m. The commission ir; currently co isidering the merce have ,—ven to be vary worth - establishment of goals and procedures for 1984. The March 22, while and info y,;native. If ycu have any 1984 meeting will be held at the Ranchr/ Cucamonga Neighborhood questions regarding Candidates' Night, Center, 9791 Arrow, Cucamonga; and the April 26, 1984 meeting call the Rancho Cucamonga Chamber wid be at Etiwanda Intermediate School, 6925 Etiwanda Avertue, p of Commerce office at 987-1012. Etiwanda. The Advisory Commission welcomes citizen participation and encourages community input and questions on any matter of interest to you. Monday, April 2 March of Diime,% Walk•A-T hon On Monday, April 2, the Board of Realtcrs will sponsor a candidates' On Sunday, Apol 29, the March of Dimes will host it's annual 32 forum !cr those seeking election to the kilometer WalkAmerica walk-a-thon. In the West End the Walk w Jl Rancho Cucamonga City Council. Dur- start and end at Chaffey High School with the route including areas ing the forum, scheduled from 8:00 to of Rancho Cucamonga, Upland, Montclair, and Ontario. Walkers will 10:00 p.m. at the L ems Park Commun- solicit sponsors who will pledge a certain amount for each' kilometer j ity Center (9161 Base Line Road), that is completed. l candidates -,mill share their thoughts The 1984 theme for the. West End w'l be "Go for the gold," with ; and concerns on various community check points and rest stops decorated to carry out this theme. More issues. 4ddLionally, residents will have than 6,000 walkers are expected to represent areas of the Inland ,,i�i an opportunity to participate with the Empire alone, and the March of Dimes Invites all residents of Ranc o candidates in a question and answer Cucamonga to participate. �'f' session. For further information about For registration and general information, call the March of Dimes U tha candidates' forum, contact Martha Office at (714) 889.0803. Morse at the Board of Realtors; 946- 3895. First HL-w- furl Landmark Tow - May 6 is the date of the first Historic Landmark Tour for the City of Rancho rvcamonga. Among the twelve hr7toric land- marks on the tour wi!t. be the Casa de Rancho Cucamonga, the n.)mc of John and Dona l'.4erced Rains, owners of the original 13,000 acre Rancho Cucamonga. The house was milt in 1859 of fired brick from local cl4 r. Several years under complete restor:A- tion by a historical society, it is now restored and on the National Regisver of Historic Places. Also included will be several Victo- rian homes and gardens. The "Christ- mas House," so called because it has red and green stained glass windows, is surrounded by tall palm trees. This fourteen room Queen Anne dwelling was constructed in 1904 of California redwood. The home contains seven fireplaces; eaci .ias a mantle made of a different wood and decorated with green and blue tiles. Landmark enthusiasts will also ad- mire the beauty and architecture of an 1895 Queen Anne Cottage and a 1908 Classical Revival "mail-order" house. The Queen Anne Cottage is nestled amid densely planted trees, shrLbbery and flowers reminiscent of an E ryglish garden. The delicate orna- memation and the inviting porch swing ad.i to its charm, Once the center of a large orange grove, the "mail-order" house is now surrounded by formal gardens of irises and prize-winning roses and is enhanced by low rock walls of native stop:. Two comm.,inity churches will be on the Lsndmar'i Tour. an 1883 clapboard chu_.,n features a sculp- tured tin ceiling; and a turn-cf-the- century stone church, built by members of the small congregation, who hauled 337 wagonloads of rock from the canyons above the town. Other attractions include Califor- nia's oldest winery, a dablished in 1839, and the 1874 Gareia�Chaffey House where the first electric light west of the Rocky Mountains was Illuminated. in 1882. Pre -sale tickets to the tour will be $7,50, Admission . on the day of the tour will be $9.00. FLr ticket infor. matron and reservations, please con- tact the Maatorie Landmark Tour, at 987.2835. t-44.4 MIA W • m : : yw� •..� • � Fmm•s• • s • naswo�t �n4t �. m c Y Home.. Repair Loans —Eligibility for the ,oars is based on family size, income, and residency of at least teielve months. The progrzm emphasizes those shaded areas shown on the map, although other iocations will also be considered, depending on need. Home Fix -up with Low Interest K epair Loans Is your home in need of repairs? Does your roof leak? Does the plumb- ing need replacing? Paint peeling? Are interest rates too high to allow you to borrow the money you need to fix your house the way you would like ? Why not let the City help you finance those needed repairs and in turn you will help the City preserve its housing stock and neighborhoods. As part of the City's federally funded Housing Rehabilitation Loan Program it is possible to borrow money for home repairs at below mc,ket in- terest fates. The Housing Rehah`i°ta- tion Loan Program looks to the future of the City in the belief that keeping housing and neighborhoods in good shape is the most effective way to maintain the health of the City, Eligibility for these low interest loans is based of z pecial area loca- tiott (see map), length of residency, family size, income and credit review by a bank or savings and loan. Home repair grants are also available under the program for seniors and disabled homeowsiers . Families of four with gross annual incomes of up to $23,850 may qualify. If you are interested in this program and would like more information about it, call the City Planning Division at 98')-1851. M*e*�rV D City Business Is Youi.` Business Residents of the City of Rancho Cucamonga are eficouraged to attend Cfty xteeungs. fheyameetingsareheld atLions? ParkCommunityCenter, 916111,aseline Road. 0tv C"�acnelil......... convenes fir-,11, and 61rd Wednesday, monthly, 7.30 ptp.;' eta ,?,tComeabdan..., convenes si cond and fourth'Wednesday, menthiv, at 7.00 ;p.m. Adwbom ,�� ..... convenad `fourth Thursday, monthly, at 7.30 pm. Park Ad orVCntrtaft** ... , . , convenes thirdThursday,m ,'lnthlyat7:15 P.M. rf--- va don Commission ..... convenes first `t ursday, monthly, - ftneho culcio - 1C��'�K�' S n -SchedulO Activities.,' Activities Start the Week of April 6, 1984 .Mail -In Registration, March 6-3C 1934 Neighborhood Center Expands Services The. Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center, one of two City operated multiuse community centers serving area resident-, will shortly begin construction of an addition designacl to betier serve increasing program user needs.. The current Center, totalling 6,880 square feet, Is comprised of three general purpose meeting rooms and a large multipurpose room with an attached warming kitchen. As part of the building modification, additional meeting rooms, additional kitchen facilities, and an en::Iosed courtyard will be constructed. The project also calls for the expansion of the Center's on -site park to more than twice its present size, But what makes a "Community Center" are not simply the walls and the parking lots . . . what makes a "Community Centex" are the people and are programs. The Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center Is the home base of operations for the VIP Club, an active community Involved group of seniors conducting programs and activities for .alder residents of our community. The Center is also the meeting place for the Youth Sports Council; County Health Services in Rancho Cucamonga; Yoga Classes, and a fi.;a Play and Learn program for pre. school age children, to name but a few of the activities. As always; the Community Services Department wel- comes your comments and suggestions concerning ark development; recreation programming, or special events. Give •,:s a calls, For more information on programs and activates offered at the Center, why not stop by? See 6 9 ffQc D'LlInH-Em Fm Poona Aerobics Aga: Adtdt JRCNC: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center ieE ;n shappe and stay Ir. shape with tt 4 new year around Aerobics / 9791 Arrow Highway phone 980.2634 progrrms. Build stamina, coordination, system through this program. Tennis and improve the castLc, .vascular (/ or jogging shoes anA ex,�Rnlse mat arc required. Fee: $36.00/12 weeks / Limit 40 Site~ F SIC Lions: Lions Park Community Center Activity Number—`_5200 MJW, 7:00.7:50 p.m. Start: 4/09j,M F..-4: 6, 27/84 9161 Baseline Road 5201 M . 6:00.6:50 p,m. 6200 T F, 8:30.9:20 'Site: Lians Start: 4/09/�W; End: 6/981d4 Start: 4110/84; Phone 980.3145 am. End: !r0/84 Vineyard Park across Baseline Road from Alta Loma High School Alta Loma Park Beryl above 19th Street 11 Youth Activities - Aft IIantsodoction Age: 11-16 Try your hand at drawing, sketching or watercolor painting. Here is your chance to app.ectate the wonderous world of art. Students will be re- quired to provide their own supplies. Fee: $13,50 9 weeks Limit 25 Site: Lions 5000 Mondays, 4:30.5:20 r m. Start: 4/09/94; End:: 6/11 jQ4 Eaton Age: 6.14 Have you ever drearned of leading a parade or performing at a halftime show for the Rose Bowl? Well, this is a step in the right direction by learning the basic twirls, marching and dance techniques used by these entertainers. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 5010 Thursday, 5:00-5:50 p.r-L Start:4112/84; End: 6/14/84 R;rw, so, Ir a3uts and, Things Aso: 8.10 He+} 4tchancefcrall ofyou young Rembrandtstote, iltou�artlstlt eV ,,& this beginning artists class. Students will be required to f fir h their own supplies. Fee: $13,50/9 weeks Limit 15 Site: "Ong gilt Mondays, 3:30-4:10 I .ml Start: 4/09/84; End:6/11184 4tilia�uitnol<optgT Age: &IS Professor Buttons the Clown will once again open the class to all budding young clowns to marvel at the wonderous world of Clownology Graduate with an unofficial diploma from Clown U, in a formal graduation ceremony. Fee: $11.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Si,-- Lions 6009 %lednesdays, 4:00.4:50 p,m. Start 4/11/84: End: 6,13/84 Drama Votrkolhota Age: 6-15 This class can be a THRILLER for you. Boy George is this the activity to sign up for. You too can be an Uptown Gid. Get in the now. Fee: $15,00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 5050 Thursday, 7:00.7:50 p.m. Start 4/12/84; End:6/14/84 G ta$tar-- 0gg1snn$angs Age: 12-16 Strike up a melody, strum for fun or pluck a tune. Ever imagine sittingby a campfire playing some of yourold favorite selections? Get started early by learning the basics of guitar playing as well as reading music. Students must provide their own guitars. Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 6010 Monday, 6.00.6.50 p.m. Start:4/09184; End: 6/11184 Qvaaii4oa�—II€nterremlta'� Age: Open Overture, turn on the high' ks is It -an advanced class at night 701dPaul McCartne.4 really start tht What a way to work on all those skills you developed In the beginning guitar class. Students must provide their own guitars. Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 0011 Monday, 8:00-8:50 p.m. Start: 4/09/84; End: 6/11/84 ^sayc Mastics ftorr Tiny 'aod9 .Age: 3;-5 the Olympics are right around the conger. Athletes In gymnastics started out early preparing for this big moment Cet the feel { tum?rling, handstands and balance work in a relaxed atmosphere. Child must be 3 by the date of the first class meeting. Verification of age is required at the flint class. Fee: $13.50/ 9 weeks Limit i6 Site: Lions 6020 Monday, i:00.1.50 pp m Statt 4/09/84, End: 6/11/84 6021 Wednesday, 1:00-1:50 p.m. Start 4/11/84; End: 6106/84 6022 Wednesday, 2:00 2:50 p.m. Start:4/11/84; End:6106/84 6023 Saturday, 8:00-8,50 a.m. Start: 4/07/P4; End: 6109/84 G sraase —Time yets Adv ai—asII llgu: 8.5 Students ikerally tumble and do handstari* over this class. You too will flip over the chaarce to pa:31ci ate In 9iis advanced course. This ggyymrtt class is open to all Mrmnasiic students who have successfully completed two beginning Tiny 'Cot gynt classes lit addition to Instructors permission. Fee: $13,5019 weeks Limit 15 Site: Vors "SO Monday, 2:00.2:50 p.m. Start: 4/09/84; End 6/11/84 WKI Saturday, 9:00.9:50 a.m. Stare. 4107/84, End: 6109/84 Gymanoticrs II Age: 6-8, 9.12 Have you ever dreamed of scoring a perfect 10 In an international gymnastics competition? Score big in our beginning gymnastics classes. This program will cover the basic skills of gymnastics. Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions Age: 6.8 6040 Monday, 3:00.3:50 p.m. Start: 4/09/84; End: 6/11184 Age: 9-12 6041 Wednesday, 3:00.3:50 pm. Start: 4/11/84; End: 6/06/84 Age: 6.8 6042 -Saturday, 10:00-10:50 pm. Start; 4/07/84; End: 6109/84 4 vmnaottic€r IIn Aga: 6-8, 9-12 Here is a chance to further develop those skills you worked so hard for in Gymnastics L Each class Is open to all students who have successfully completed Gym I and have obtained instructor approval. Fee: $1;,;50/9 v;.Wks Limit 30 Site: Lions Ages: 6.8 6050 Monday, 4:00-4:50 p.m. Start 4/09/64; End: 6/11/94 Ages: 9.12 6051 Saturday, 11:00.11:50 am. Start: 4/07/84; End: 6/09/84 tlnvmenraoefica III Age: 6-8, 9.16 Now that you have ready flipped over the gymmstics program, this is a great opportuntt t to work atachieving the� perfeu 10 score. This prosrarri is open to all students who have successf Uy completed Gymnastics 11 and have instructor approval. Fee: $13.50/ 9 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions Afes: 6-E 6060 Monday, 5:00.5,50 p.m. Start: 4/09/84; land: 6/11/84 Ag(m 9-16 6061 Wednesday, 4:00.4:50 p.m. Sta!t 4/11184; En 1: 6/06/84 roar age-- 1L aginmBmU Age: 6-10, 11-3 5, 16+ You'll get a kick out of th's program. Stud!, the art of Karate while developing the mental and F hysical disciplines assoclatedwith this anciesa art Fee: $15.00/10 weeks 1 imit 30 Site: Lions Age: 6.10 5540 Tuesday, 3:00.3:FJ p.m. (tart: 4/10/84; End: 6/12/84 5041 Tuesday, 4:00.4-60 p.m. Stara 4/10/84; End: 6/12/84 Ages 11.15 5042 Friday, 4:00%:5O p.m. Start 4/13/84; End: 6/15, 84 - Fifth Annual Sig see' Da*e: Saturday, June 2, 1984 ICI eck in Time: 7:30 a.rrr. Stiiyflng Time: 9:30 a.m. Fee: $1.00 Division I , Ages 2-3 Division II Ages 4-5 Division W.- Ages 6-7 Site: Vineyard Park in Rancho Cucamonga ,Awards: ist through 8th each di;=ision participant ribbons for all races. Note: Racers may share big wheel bikes, 5 Youth ctivities r.�. (Contlaued (ram preceding pap) ,arato-- Agile: 6-10. 11-15, 1.;6+ Advanced ced Beginner/Intermediate If you thought you had a kick in the be inning class, wait to see what you can achieve in the advanced clasr All students in this section will be re( tired to be uniformed in a"GV, Me traditional attire of these programs. Ally students enrolled in these classes must have successfully completed beginning Kdrats aad have instructor's permission. Fee: $30.00/10 week9 Limit 30 Site: Lions Ages: 6.10 5050 Tues./Fri., 5:00.6 50 pm. Start: 4/10/84; End: 6/15/84 Ages: 11.15 5051 Tues./Fri., 6:00.6:50 p.m, Start: 4/10/84; End: 6/15/84 road lobo Age: 8.12 >nterthe r,cciting world of glim and glitter. Did Christine Brinkleg start ot±t modeling In a recreation class? Here is your opportunity to develop grace and charm in addition to b9lpfui hints on good grooming and etiquette. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: lions 54%0 Thursday, 6:00-E:50 p.m. Starts 4/12184; End: 6/14/84 sEhfatr *ad Lsiu. 1 A4W sis 71111 class let for CUIldran ofpre-school agesVedr':.ation�fact will ls aqua April first close mettin Child jr ad f save f.�rt:,td 3 years oki9. 1984. o C�) �, Fee $36.00/10 weeks Lama 2'0 Site: Rt� 5*11 , 9:00.11:00 am: 7.%rr.4109/84,End. 6/12f 5971 X, 1130.2.30 p.m. Stag �zzl84; End: 6115t8 - __-- c•t-J MbareE.0011 Age: 3-5 How much fun can it be attending school? Well, these classes are designed especially for fun through a recreational teaming experience. Join iheza Mayschool pprograms and find out how much fun you really can have at school. Child may be registered in only one of the following classes. Verification of age will be required at the first class meeting. Child must have turned 3 by April 9, 1984. Fee: $36.00/10 weeks limit 20 Site: Lions 5080 M/W, 9:00-11.:00 Start 4/09184; End: 6/13/84 5051 M/W, 11:30.1:30 Start 4109/84; End: 6/13/84 5"2 T/Th, 9:00-11:00 Start: 4110184; End: 6/14/84 5033 TM 1130.1.30 Start, 4/10/84, End- 6/14/84 -%c�.,-ilmg for ci;hl d ron-Beggniszing Age: 8.14 "dim you everwondered how easy it would be to create your own special elothat are crafts? Learn the basic techniques of sewing, patterns and helpful lithe hints to make sewing enjoyable Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 10 Site: Lions 6070 Wednesday, 4:00.4:50 p.m. Start:4/11/84; End: 6!13/84 Tags & Ballet I Age: 3.5 The time is right, the stage is set to step out in grand fsshlon in the very populararea of Tap and Ballet dancing. This course is designed to provide an experience of Tap and Ballet fundamentals. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 50" Thursday, 10.00.10:50 am. Start: 4/12/84; End: 6/14/84 5091 Thursday, 1:00- 1:50 p.m. Start: 4/12/84; End: 6/14/84 Top El Ballet 119 Age: 3-5 Strap on your tap shoes or slip on those ballet slippers and have some fun In this advanced Tap and Ballet class. This program is open to all children who have successfully completed Tap aid Ballet i. Fee: $16.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 31" Thursday, 9.00.9:50 am. Start 4/12/84; End: 6/14/84 5101 Thursday, 2.00.2:50 p.m. Start 4/12/84; End: 6/14/84 Up �:' Haliet I and 11 Age: 6-8 Vow heretsyour op�ppoortunity to participate in one of the most graceful of all dance style.. b7tis is a combined beginning and advanced tias3 designed to introduce many different steps used in Tap and Ballet Far: $16.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Slfe: Lions 5110 Thursday, 3:00.3:50 p.m. Start: 4/12184: End: 6/14/84 Tap Ballet tip Jazz Age: 9.15 Have we got a deal for you. Instruction in three major dance areas -Tap and Ballet with a little Jazz„ i3e sure to checkout this excellent program to explore the stdlts and dincz techniques used In these areas of dance. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 5120 Thursday, 4:00.4:50 p.m. Start 4/12/84; End: 6/14/84 Tennis Lessono --O Sinnintg Age: 8.15 Get In the swing now. The time is rlghi'tr get ready for the Summer. Lace upyourtennis shoes, dust off the old tennis racket and sign up for this very popular class. Students must furnish their own tennis rackets and tennis balls. Classes will be held at the No Loma High School Tennis Courts. Fee: $18.00/8 weeks Litnit 16 Site: ALHS Age: 8.11 �0v Saturday, 3.00.9:20 a.m. Start 4/07184; End: 6/02/84 Age: 12.15 6051 Saturday, 2,00.3.20 p.m. Start 4/07/84; End: 6/02/84 Special Event " A 4l► Tiny Tot Olympic Decathlon Date: Saturday, May 5, 1984 Check in Time: 8.30 a.m, Starting 'Time:9:30 a.m. Fee: $1.00 Division I : Ages 3.4 Division 1I: Ages 5-6 Site: Vineyard Park in Rancho Cucamonga Awards: 1st through 5th each division participant ribbons for ali entries.. Special Event let Review Nets: Saturday, May 19, 1984 Time: 10:0^ a.m.. Fee: $1.00 Awards: 'Top 5 places in each Division Divisalons: Cats Pet Rocks Dogs Stuffed Animals Hon-- Other Specify Join In the Third Annual Pet Review at Vineyard Park. Bring your favorite friend to thls fantastic event; All participants will receive a participant ribbon. Adult Activities Aerobics Age: Adult Get in shape and stay In shape with the new year around Aerobics programs. Build stamina, coordination, and improve the cardio vascular system through this program. Tennis or jogging shoes aad exercise mat are required. Fee: $36.00/12 weeks Limit 40 Site. RCNC 5200 M/W, 7:00.7:50 p.m. Start: 4/09/84; End. 6/211 L4 Site: Lions 5201 M/Th, 6:00.6:50 p.m. Start: 4/09/84; End: 6/28/84 6200 T/F, 8:30.9:20 a.m. Start: 4/10/84, End. 6/29/84 Balilroom Dancing, Age: Adult Are you ready to get into the swing of dancing? Fox trot on down to the exciting program offering. You and a partner can waltz your way to fun and excitement as you explore th a dance serrsa.:on of theCha Chat Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Limit 40 Site: Lior•s 5210 Monday, 7.00-7:50 pm. Start 4/09/84; End: 6/11/64 Bisque 1111eipro Antique Doll Ua➢aing Age: Adult Beautiful re-creaton of dolls come alive before your very eyes as you create an exquisite Bisque Doll crci ,lon. Give these lovely creatures your own personal touch asyouworkthrw 'tthis etghtweeksession. Students must purchase their own supplies. osts will vary depending on the project you choose from $40.00 and up. Fez- $30.00/8 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 6210 Thursday, 7:00.9:20 p.m. Start:4/12/84, End:5/31/84 D edge-lintrod uctilou Age: Adult r'-ve you ever wanted to learn to play bridgebutfor some reason never tad the time. Well now Is the right time foryou to corre on down and learn this fascinating game from tb2 beginning. Oper play will follow instruction. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 6220 Friday, 8:00.8:50 p.m. Start: 4/13/84; End:6/15/&'f Bridge In Age: Adapt Now that you have teamed the basics of bridge, this class will deal with basic strategies and techniques used. This program will allow you the practical experience of playing bridge. Open plait will follow Instruction. Fern: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 6221 Friday, 7.00-7:50 p.m. Start-4/13;84; End:6/15/84 tCafie IiDecoratincs- Age: Adult Uaginnning acd Intermediate Tired of those plain cakes on those special occasions? Want to try some- thing new, well here is the class for you. Fee: $18.OU/6 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 6230 Tuesdays, 7:00.8:50 p.m. Start: 4/10/84. End: 5115/84 6231 Mondays. 9:00.10:50 a.m. Start: 4/09/84; End, 5/14/84 tCa111l"aUra>phV-Bcj3in 1ln gC fI ntercradifate Age: Adult Ever get a fancy Invitath -`-k you could write a fancy. regret? You can Imow ... this course zhe hasics of picturesque hand- writing. Fee: $22,50/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: RCNC 5220 Tuesday, 6:30.7:50 p.m. Start: 4/10/84; End: 6/12/84 trout%l y Western Daim--e �- Age: 4duA Have you ever wondemd how Sitting Bull got his nick,,ame. He never signed up for a;Country and Weste-m Dance dan. Learn the ' 'dances that made tli�- vest so wild, the Cottc-i Eyed Joe, Cowboy Polka and the 4 Comh= ; Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Limit 40 Site- Lions 3r239 Monday, 8.00.8:50 p.m. Start 4/09/84;End,,$"1/84 CPR-Ufaut Rocutscita#ae Age: Adult -This class is offered to mothers, fathers, babysltfers, daycare teadiers and anyone else who cares for infants and very small children, rhis four hour course will focus on tha techniques and procedures of resuscitation on Infants andbables. Classis Instructedby Foothill Fire District Few, $4.$0/4 hours Limit 20 Site: Licns 62Tuesday, 6:00 P.nt-10.00 p.m. Date 4/17/84 6U1 Thursday, &00 p rn.10.00 p.m. Date: 4/19/84 Cr M-TnIte it to U'IIeartl Aae: Adult You owe it to yourself and thcs=..round you to learn this vital life saving skill. Become familiar with the r echnique of card'opulmonary resyscita- tion. Over 2250 trained s. far Join the crowd! rze: $9.00,2 6y class Limit 20 Site: Lions 6242 Tuesday andThurcday.6:00.10:00p.m. 5/15/94&5/17/84 Doe obedience Age: Teen/Adult Don't you think its time your dog teamed some of the'social graces'? A happy dog is an obedient dog. This course in basic obedle ice is for do ggs six months and over. This class will be held at Alta Lcma nigh SchoTs adjacent to the tennis courts. Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Limit 35 Site: D-*AS 6250 Saturday, 10:00.10:50 "m Start: 4/07/154; End:6/09/84 6251 Saturday, 11-00.11:50 a.m. Start: 4/07/84; End: 6/09/84 Flostal Design Age:. Adult Brighten up. your home with lovely flower arrangements or maybe that special corsage to add to the even%,+ Araasof emphasis include corsages, silk walk pieces, bows, flowers and. floral displays Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Limit 35 Site: Lions 5,140 Tuesday, 7.00.8:50 pm. Stars; 4/10/84; End: 6/12/84 Guitar -Beginning Age: Adcla The time is right to uncover those hidden musical i dents. Discover tho world of music through the hours of enjoyment you wih gave plaving your guitar.'-..enm how to read music and play all those old ga\. Mite n.elodies. You will need to provide your own guitar. Fee: $13,50/9 weeks Limit 20 5!te• Lions 6260 Monday, 7.00-7:50 p.m. Start: 4/09/84i Ene; Guitar -Intermediate Age: P,dult Flay it again, Sam. Strum some of those old songs that you knew so well. This will be an advanced class focusing on Increasing your new found talent. Fee: $13,50/9 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 6011 Monday, 8:00.8:50 p.m. Start-4109/84; End:6/11/84 Saratc-liBeninnIng Age: 16 & Older Here is your chance to take a class that offers body conditioning well as mental discipline. This course will introduce you to the sil used in the ancient martial art of Karate. Fee: 15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 5250 Wed., 6:00.6:50 p.m. Start: 4/11/84; End: 6/13/84 narrate- Aga: 16 & Older Adwanced Beginner/Intermediate This class is open to all Karate students who had a good time in beginning Karate. F.11 students in th',s section will be required to be uniformed in a "Gt", the traditional attire for Karate. All students in this class must have successfully completed beginning Karate and have permission to join this class from the Instructor. Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 5251 Tues./Wed., 7.00.7:50 p.rrL Start 4/10/84.6113/84 FIodcrrn Jazzy Dance Age: 17 & Older This course is a great way to learn a terrific dance routine In addition to providing a super way to stay to shape. Fee: $15,00110 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 5260 Thursday, 8:00.8:50 p.m. Start 4/12/84 End:6/14/84 Oil Painting Age: Adult Tlils class will offer both beginning and ante-. -ditte instruction In oil painting. Fee: $54.00/12 weeks Limit 25 Site: RCNC 6270 Wedn day, 1:00.4:00 p.m. Start:4/11/84; End: 6/27/84 6271 Thursda;, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Start: 4112/84, End: 6/28/84 �Tihotograghy Age: Adult Learn how to use your camera creatively. Become aware of the use of lighh and film for any app: -a►ion. Mist of all, team how to compose and take better photographst St lent. wilt furnish their own equipment. Fee: $27.00/9 weeks Limit 30 Site: RCNC 5270 Monday, 7:00.8:50 p.m. Start: 4/09/84; End: 6/11/84 Adult Activities—_ �— (Cant's-rd ka;n ta,_..zdtsg rap®) 020DOCO Gizmo Age: Adult Create works of art through the very poouiD, ezaft of Stained Glass. This course in valves pattern prep.m.tion, glass cutti�:g, leadtn(, solderingg,, scaling, : er toll,n T. reinforcing and three dimenswnal' pro Sects. All sup-piiesxndbe pros�i.'ed by the student at an approximate costol$40.00. Fee: $3600/E aeons Limit 15 Site: Uons 5280 Tuesdays, 7:00.9:50 p rn Start: 4/10/84; Enid: 5/29/84 ue;nolio l oGOOne--Sesinneir Age: Adult. ^,<t In the swing of things, brush the+.lust off your old racket and come on down. Lca.n the basic skills used la this ever popular sport. Students must furnish their own tennis rackrct and tennis balls. Classes will be taught at the Alta Loma High S-zhool Tennis Courts. Fee: $18.00/8 weeks Limit 20 Site; ALHS 6280 Saturday, 9:30-10:50 r.,m. Start: 4/07/84; 6/02/84 Ircnralslasco ate—AclvanoodBeginner Argo: 16WUp TVs class is for students that have completed the Beginner Tennts clans, and would ilketo pftneyour s?dils. Students must furnish theirown tennis racket and tennis &ails: Classes will be taught at the Alta Loma High School Tennis Couit. Fee: $18.00/8 weeks Limit 20 Site: ALHS 6282 Saturday, 11.00.12:20 p.m. Start•-4/07/84; End.6/02/84 Weight 1000 'Ci!=m Age: Adult I u nn the principles of natural weigght loss thatwlll allow you to attain you id,:al weight while growing herlthter. Curricuinm Includes Identi yi ping problems, analyzing caloric requirements, tools for easy weight loss and menu planning. Fee: $ti A0/4 a'ech session Limit 20 Site: Lions 6:t40 Tuesday, 6.00.E:50 p.m. Start: 4/10/84; End: 5/01/84 -4291 T,%esday, 6.00.6:50 p.m. Stert:5/15/84;End: 6/05/84 etit0ee'e , ic. ' +akEe t �c Are A4*k The time Is nee to siutth" r about prote Sng�yo�urself as well t your loved ones, This coursed foots on the mechanical aspects of Self Defense. In Wdiflon, this coime will cover basic punchee, kicks leverages and pzovention. Fee'. $15.00/10 w�-sks .Limit 40 Siter. RCNC 52" Tuesday, 7.00.7.50 p.m. StarE4,110/84;End: 6/12/84 TOCn. Age; ,Adult 7onamfio 1cooemrs—Inttormedliate Ao!' 16 & tl<p This class is for people interested in learning about how Yoga can benefit Ease on dswn the road to Mmbelton. Are you ready for the Masters?'Phis your feeling of well being by re -moving, stress, exercising and meditation. class Is designed to provide a challenge for the tennis entheslast. Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Limit 30 Site: RCNC Fee: $18.00/6 -eeks Limit 15 Site: ALHS *300 Moridday, 6:00.6 50 p m. Start: 4/09/84; End- 6 11/oT 6281 Saturday 12;30.1:50 p.m. Start: 4/07/94;End: 6/02/84 41301 Thursday, 6:00.6:50 p.m, Start: 4/12/84; End- /12/84 � v ,>:,r � � ... r.y.,.t-++ .ter- a r, - r .+ `w' ,1✓ ; 7 �..., � s The Price is Righ-t/Farmers Market Tvips n Tours Z7 $, "Come on Down!" and sign-up with us to see or a Things to do, %zipplying maybe even to participate in the number one game Places to show. Register now at Loons Park. r o i People to ffi�G � Departs: 9:30 a.m. May (Call for date) Returns: 5.30 p.m. May Mammoth '.,ski Trip Fee: $7.50 per person Come along and challenge the slopes of Mammoth Res. Deadline: April 15 Mountain. Enjoy skiing at one of the top rated ,ki Laughlin Tarn -A -Round areas in the country, Price includes transportation Sign-up now to see what a beautiful place Laughlin is J and lodging, special packages are available with hft at this time of year, and at the same time try your luck ticket and lessons if desired. at the Nevada Club. Its a fun place maybe Lad Luck l Oepa:,s: 6 p.m. Friday, April 6, 1984 will be, with you in Laughlin, Nevada y Returns! 11 p.m. Sunday, April 8, 1984 Departs; 8:30 a.m. Thurs., June 14,1984` If you 1pv:! to ski or are, looking for that one chance to Returns, 4:30 a.m. Fri., June 15, 1984 learn, come and join us and see for yourself what Fee: $5.00 per person A rri lions of people are enjoying every winter. Prices Res. Deadline: May 20 start at $85.00 per person. Register now at Lions Palm Springs Dinner and Tram Ride Pari,. When is the last time you. spent a romantic evening Las Vegas Ovemighter Specialdinner under the stars. Well this is your chance to �+ +` enjoy an exquisite prime ab dinner overlooking the . At the. Riviera Hotel located an the dazzling Las r glamourous City of Palm Springs. You ll be trans - Vegas P. Trip cost includes tranporta tl6n, lodging potted to this rendezvous by bus to the breath- �- affid buffet dinner at the Sahara or TropIrana,�d taking Palm Spring tram which will carry you to�- ,� buffet breakfast at the Hacienda or Frontier Too your table under the moon light. r good to be true? Sign tip now at Lions Park �— Departs: 8 a.r- Thum, April 19' 1Date: Saturday, .984 y June 16, 1984 � Returns: 6:4� pm. Fri., April 13, 1984 Departs: 4:00 p.m. ;. Returns: 12:00 am. r� Co,:t; 0-4y $40,00 per person v ` Res Deadline, April 1 Fee: $_1.25 per person Res. Deadline: May 25,E Note: All trips wilidepartfroni and return to Lions Park Community Centen 9161 BaseLlneftc3d; Rancho Curamonga. Youmaymake ; rawrvationsforour trips byphone-980-3145. It is nezessary that the trip beputd by the reservation deadline. rripscan kepoldbymail to City of Rancho Cucamonga F O. Box 807, Rancho Cucamonga; CA 91730-0807 or at Lions Park Community Center. �,VRMN negistraftozot •NYail- n ri,j)—March 16 thresugh March 30, 1984 1. Registration for all programs will be acceptedby mail only. 7. Dc% not bring to City Hall. Only mail -in registration can 2. Mail -in _xorzcstration—•March 16i through March 4 0. oe ;! cepted. 3. Registratio,� postmarked prior to March 16 will be pro- 8. A class admission receipt will be resumed to you. There cessed with those received March 30. will'- - a separate receipt for each class and participant. 4. Registration postmarked on or after March 16 will be pro-. you will also be notified if we are unable to complete cessed on a first -received, first handled basis. your registration. If your class choices are filled, we will 5. Rancho Cucamonga residents will be giver, first priority to return your check(s). available class spaces. 9. If you have not received verification of registration by 6. Send a separate check or money order for each class first class meeting, call City Hall at 989-1851. made payable to "City of Rancho Curwyionga". 10. Registration will not be accepted at classes '..' No classes will be h k -on she tolioc«i— Lolidau: Mtav 25 & 2R Returned Checks —There will be a $19,00 service charge on all checks returnee from bank. @lefondig --No refunds will be issued after the date of the first class. There will be as $4.00 processing fee on all refunds requested. L,13r0cessIng ations— It .:� r car.- slled by tha Community Services Department, an a--tomaac refund will be processed 1with no chr agr .egistra:° ,ICY_ :egistratIons received after March 30 *ufill be subject to �► $4.OG` late fee per class Y �lgie—' r� as �s'r Age fop a;l 3 year o �-1 students wiilll be required at first class. MAIL -IN RED 9iSTRATION FORM FILL 501 CC JPLETELV -- PLEASE PRINT LAST NAME ADDRESS CITY HOME PHONI DAY TIME r'H (IF DIFFEREN RANCHO CCU C� M N v Arl;_ ,4 9 1 7 ONti h t ) _ T) M:?►ii to: Spring Regii-.,xation P.O. Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga,C A 91730.0807 Elllegistsattla�s: 6� Seriet. Classes Only Participant's114ame Lasi 0 rooms MON.- logo �■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ Ellin ■ �■ '■■■■= UK ■■■ _411111 IRe2l4fta:tlon: 6W_ Somiies (.IIaases Only Rote: Registration postmarked prior to March 16 will ve processed zn March 30. L the undersigned participant arpamm ntguardian of & partichmnt do hereby agree to allow the Individuals(s) named herein to partiAr to in t:wzioremr: honed xtivlries and fothuragme to Mdemntty &.d hold hwmles ; the city of Rap > :.um.,onga, its agents and ampioyeas from a6 hemt accidents personal Injury or property danage v hleh may I, j nuffered by the aforementioned Individuals(s), P-Wrgoutatorinanyuayrwnnedeot ,*%patrs"7anon.Inand tnwdtoand fernthis actM4%Furthur,lntrferstar-dthat norefundsµ lbetuuedafterthedateofthefinddanmeeting,whetherornotI cmd. Vlgnatuec Date as Parent ;] Guardian 12 Participant [3 eui ctiv ties 74codla0p Q mrdjo Age: 50 &Cover Learn to pla. brt Igo, canasta, poker and other games. Fee: Non Time: Tuet ays, 12404.00 p.m, Site: RCNC IIz oobo 'Cara=), "gel Czaage Cfiab Age: Sib & Over Enjoy playing n,-, game of brldgel Faa= Not , 1. & 7,:rsdays, 1:00.4:00 p.m '�s; RCNC UCIMCrLO cmccamomo' _ . _.r & Cher semilorr C Z0=0 Acf*,. des A time to socialize and get together. Join up in a variety of senior citizen activites such as bingo, cards, potlucks, entertainment and holiday cilebratiot , All Sonfors Welr.®ssssiel Fee: None Time: ist, 3rd & all 5th Fridays, 6:00-10.00 p.m. Site: RCNC V".i IPr C h2b Age: 60 & Over Bec -ne part of the action, join this senior club offering such activities as cards, bingo movies, trips, potluck dinners and holiday celebrations. Fee: $?;5^ membership per year Time: Thursday, 9:30 am.-4:00 p.m. Site: RCNC GOM carcuca :Age: 60 & Omr A discount card .',it senior citizP_s, honorad by various merchants and banks in the Wes. " -ad are. - Fee: Suggested Jonatlon of $1,00 Tine: Monday thru Friday, 9:00 a.m: 5:00 p.m. Tuesday thru Thursday 7-00.10:00 p.m. Site: RCNC Note: This program is offered by the City of Rancho Cucamonga( Community Department, YMCA West Enu Senor News &the Office on Aging. Ucafltib LcMratcatt'gon Age: SO & Over SuYumts ranging from misuse of medication to cardiopulmonary .,,uscitation will bw discussed. Fee: None Time: 3rd Thatsday, monthly, 10:30.11:30 am. Site: RCNC D70bu a Mciallo Age: 60 & ®ve2, A volunteer delivery program for homebound and -iisabled senlors. Tnis program is funded by businesses and citizens In Ae community. Time: Meals delivered betweon 10:30 am.-:►2:3t: p.m. Fee. Donation of $1.75 per meal Note: For more Information, call 987-1911, Monday thru Friday,9.00 a.m. to 2:UU p.i :. This organization works In conjunction with the City of Rancho Cucamongai'Community Services Department and the Old Timers Stee iwoiaees Foundation. :`ImIZ1000 ?Neal A -de: 60 & Over Old Timers Steelworker'sFoundation provide meals served at the Rancho Cucan, rga Neighborhood Center. Transports tion to site Is evallable. TI„r• londay thru Friday, 10:30 rArn.-12:39 p.m. Few. L oration of $1.25 per meal Note: For more information, call: 987-1911 Site: RCNC noratax0 rarad l;ilezmcsawnc ro Aacilotanaa Forages 62 and over and all disabled persons with a doctoes c tificate. Time: Monday thru Friday, 9.00 a.m.•1:00 p.m. Fee: none Call for an appointment; 987.1618 Sita: RCNC 0;-ssiior Hen02ra crcecalissc call nic Age: 50 &stover Free blood pressure checks, urine tests, hemoglobin tests, counseling and referral. Fee: None Time: 1stTuesday, monthly: ,0:00 am.-12:00 noon Site: RCNC 10 Tart Cotanocalit:w q "'or # c 2II61ewng Age: 60 & Over Time: Tuesday-- 1"1.5:00 P.M, Ending Date: April 10, 4984 Call for an appointri- , 987.1618 Note: Must bring last geas's Federal & State Income Tax Returns. This service is offered only durivj ia- seaso-.. ftalor Citizen's St. Patrick's Dance r ,, y. sat turd4v, larch 17 2s00-5:00 p.m, Age: 50 & fiver Musicby Me! Meares A Imission: $1.57 at door Mentor Citizen's rflawailan Dance Site: RCNC Saturday,. /,prfl 21 7:00.5:00 p.m. A je: 50 & Over Music~ by 1 asr1 A9!"resa Admission: $1.50 at door Site: RCM.' Senior C*it z:Wo Unco De Malp, Dance Satesr'xry, May 99 2:00-5:OCl p.m. Age: 50 & Cver Maaslc by Mal Meares : Admission: $1,50 at door Site: RCNC c'1iA'.-V4V^fs---V'9i:VwVS11111VV—1-111J-ts=fb^.5.33°++L•Va?JLK'WSY'sb --Public Social Sevices Engllish no an Qacand Lo nguage Age: Admit Co -sponsored with Chaffey Dishict Adult Education (department Fee: None Site: RCNC Time Monday-Fridayy, 8:00 am.-12:0J noon Start: 9/12/83; End: 6/08/84 Information 8.: Referral Age: Adult City of Rancho Cucamonga, Community Services Department is providing information on: Food stamps, cancer screening, chil? care, job core, state unemployment, legal services and Immigratlon. Time: Monday thru Friday, 9:00 a.m: 1:00 p.m. Phone: 987.1618 Sit— RCNC ]Itnsta unieatio.rs Clinic "gas: i .ionthethro IS years Immunization4 only.Bring record.s with you. Time: 2nd Monday, monthly, 2:00.4:00 p.m. Fee: $2.00 per child Site: RCNC Weill Baby Clinic Ages: Infants done 5 years r%ysical examinations and Immunizations. Time: 1st & 3rd Wednesday, monthly 9:00.11:00 am. & 1:00.3:00 p.m. Site: RCNC By appointment oaly, Call 988-1346 or 628-2914 Rolling LSt nrt Inc. Site: RCNC Rollin Start Incorporation is a California Independent r ' >ing Cen£er that provides a variety of programs and services for the disabled In the community at 'Ni R-incho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center, 9791 Arrow Highway, 3ancho Cucamonga Services Include peer counseling, Information and referral, attendant referral, community advocacy, monthly newsletter, telephone device forthe deaf (TDD), hou=ing. �ferral,. transitional living centers and attendant training. Time. Monday, Tuesday & Friday, 9:00 a.m: 3:00 ,pm. For more Information, cell: 980.2591 ----= o fee, Activities Seevim2 & Stitclaery Age: Adult Co -sponsored by Chaffey Colle3e/Co=nmunity Services Department Fee: None Limit 30 Site: RC -C Mondays, 9:00 am.-12:00 Noon Start: 4/16/84; End: 6/04/84 81ocR Ceram: Program: m"nhance and IWhintain Community Activities The feds_mYally funded Ct mmunity Development 61ock Grant IIrogram automatically ,entities cities with a population greater than 50,11C J to block grants. The amount of the o dock grant received by an Entitlemen' City Is based or. a five part formula re.lect- ing the ratio of a paiticuiar com nu- nity's population, extent of housing overcrowding, poverty, age of housing and growth lag to the average figure;. for all similar c mmunities. Rancho Cucamonga has a popula- tion in ex::ess of 50,000. The City as- sume& status as an Entitlement City under the regulations governing the 1974 Housing and Community Devel- opment Act, This allows the City tv select the programs it desires to fund while assuming admin;atrative control over them. As its primay objective, the Block Grant Program aims to enhance and maintain viable turban co' irnunities through tie provision of dec mt hous. ing and a suitable living en t:,ronment and through the expar Jon of eco- nomic opportunities, principally for low and moderate income persons. Specifically, the Program provides fi- nancial assistance for community acti- vities directed toward: "Eliminating slums and blight, pre- venting deterioration of property,, and providing needed r-eighborhoc,3 community facilities; \. "Mminating conditions which are det- rimental to health, safety and public; elfare through interim rehabilita- tion, code enforcement, etc.; *Conserving and expanding housing stock for all, but principally for low and moderate income persons; *Providing a more rational utilization of land and other natural resources; *Reducing the iso'ation of income ti,)ups within commt.nites and geo- gra, :ical areas; *Restt ring and preserving properties of spc lal value for hisbaric, architec- tural z aesthetic reasons; 'Alleviat, ig physical and ecc.iomic. distress through the stimulation of private investment and community revitalization in areas Wtki population out-mig.�tfo:; arscagnatir g ordeclin- ing tax base. E1igibiliity Regu.`-flows ?rejects submitted by the City must +eet the criteria of principally ben-_ fiting low and moderate income per- sons, or eliminating bligl or meeting an urgent need. Persons interester, ;n obtaining a complete list of 0,;gfble and ineligible programs may%io so at the Community Development Depart- ment, 9320 Base Line Road. Camw "siiigt Qbjikectivev rederal guidelines require that cit its receiving Community Development Block. Grant money publish a state- ment of community objectives in. such a manner as to afford citizens an opportun'- � to examine its content and to submit comments !o th;z City regarding the proposed statement and on the community development per- forman,e of the City. Bast It on the last year's Statement I I of Community Objectives, the current programs refle the following activi- ties: "Housing Rebhbilitation/Low Interest Loans— f See page 3) *Home Repair/Senior Grants — One tune grants in 'the form of Free, Labor and Materials .for eligible sen- fors and disabled homeowners. *Neilighborbood Center Expan silon—Construction c.f a new wing at the Neighborhood Ce,.ter on Arrow Highway and Malvern Avenue, pri- marily intended for senior citi-en nse. *Hellman Avetme &* mprnve- ,mmennm—Reconstructicn of Hellman Avenue, north of Foothiii Boulevard, to alleviate severe drainage and flood- ing problems. A portion of this City proje^t was 'timed under the lobs Bill ;ogram on +he basis of urgent need, resulting from last year's flood- ing and loss of life. Public Hearilug Or, April 1S, 1934 at 7:00 p.m., the City Council will hold a public hearing on the CDBG prod -ram in order to hear public comments regard- ing the Proposed statement of Com- munity Objectives and to give citizens an opportunity to prop use other pro- grarr.^ for funding. The public is en- couraged to attend and make their views known to the Cily Council. Based on testknony received at ,the Public Hearli.g, the final list of pro- jects will be drafted and submitted. along with the application to HUD in June of this year. "City D " X 11� lii l�ak¢16 ♦ r r rq �, r ... --fit. �r:,TBr Ricn�d M. Ohl w , �`as�nc�liz are Janxes C, Fr+< t .. . i~ttuncil=niarr: Phillip D. Schlosser.:.,. ..." � Counciiie:asn L�t+st mar , �1 Any McN'si. t! Clsrnmissioij Dot..r m Saes Jim ,Maad - Alm V.Aa s ReHSY P[rzti itt' Anr,r,cvinsky GC�rn nkin Patrle'ga Gsarisart UIV Mahn Nacho Gsaric sha.on �Cbm o Sam otaaso Paul 5aiclana Pam Henry`Nell W125tfortum Lavin Vallanco; , P A " , , :ems Pam Hams... , . ., .. C�aair meter Fit"... .................. Vice- Chair Sam Punter. „ ..... .... h!¢m6er s11 ii tF'lember tJ r4 vaf�ce........ ....... ...,.... .,.Member Sti�'las Fisuu �ar�cis$srsai .� , mwdng� stwl. ;.. Chas Mellcent Amer.. Vlcarchair' EuV SUHngsa »mi caner R da " ... .... �geemt�orsrn t+1nVrrW . Ca,airrbskaner Firs ;ff . i ammi over rwvw'ly ttdl W . , ........,........ ... . Commialoner Lan {wasrnan t Ag a� RieIaa,� t to d c*, Mn_" Harry Empa..Co41. >. pjm—_a KNF lain #gbr4 ............, — mmuniy Strvic" Diredoc Jack Uni ... . # . . • C"munity DoW*-timft Ditr d" Rtk �.y -Si. r,. . • xf ♦ .r M# ♦//���++�$� YSQiln¢.i�, 1 'lii�Vb ...f t+ ♦.''� k3 •_, lrriiy inn guitdiyg Official +1�glRrt l pIt A Y i + •. C0y t11:+omey TO&Haman;... ............. ..,,..Rziststaaioty ttara:Qy Rancho CuounoY ;St Orlft ata"Va YC4 11vi..:: rt... u ... 9326'Fiase 1.ine'Rpa ,- RanAo Cucamonga, CA 41730.0§b 14) 989-1$5t Bpi his „,.... _ , R�roriday ;thru Friday d� t�� .S c�� `ti p.m. ill¢'S ,3* is puishShed `_4tia etiy by the CYty, of sncho ; cuvwreunl*q; o provWe ifs ra4d" s �a 06jr acttt�lHis, t cctomunity'cale�dmr, atrtd remora ,. "— Jon D. K Geis Mayor On Tuesdky, April 10, residents of Rancho Cucamonga will have ar, opportunity to electtwo anew members to the City Council. I would like to encourage you to exercise your right to vote. Remember, the ballot you cast will influence future actions of the Council. When the two new members are seated, present City Council- men James Frost and Phillip Schlosser will reR.:d, Both Council .nen Frost and Schlosser are charter rnembevi of the Council and have been instrumental in imp,,,oving the economic and social well- being of the community. As the City's first and second Mayors, Frost. and Schlosser hav- exemplified outstanding leadership and dedication while serving tie citizens of Ranchc Cucamonga. On behalt of the City Council, I would like to cr ngratulate both Counclman Frost and Councilman Schlosser for th6ir pioneering eifovi7, in the ft�rmation and development of Rancho Cucamonga. Firaanclat Giatleek The City Council is pleased to report that 1984 could mark the end of reduced revenues allocated to local government by the State of California, Recently, 'sovemor George Deukraejiam Proposed a fiscal plan which calls far legislation entitling cities to a permanent scarce of State funded revenues. Such legislation is presently under consideration in both the Senate and Assembly. Approval of the proposal would mean the opportunity to most effectively plan for future programs and services. Spring Clean Sweep Our fourth annual.S;aring Clean Sweep Pwgiarr4 is scheduled for the week of May 14-21. In past years, the annual Clean-up Program has seen many resi- dents join in to clean-up and fix up our park:-, yhea3s and resi- dential properties. This Sprint I hope for -even greater community participation in what could be the most su cess ul Spring Clean-up Campaign to date. With your help, we can all make our community a more beautiful place in which to live. As always, the City Council would appreciate hearing from you on matters of interest to you. Sincerely, 14:9 Jon D. Mikeis, Mayor Charles J. Suquet it Richard M. Dahl jl-.mes C. Fro; Ph flip D. Schlosser Mayor Pro Tem Councilman councilman Councilman '� :� hFr 7 DrgamrnF(F aFS wea. PAM P*_J 1% 22 cucamn+,3. cuoro. \tul. IV, No. IV City of Rancho Cucamonga, California Summer 1984 Rancho Cucamonga's fourth mu- nicipal election was recently comp- leted April 10, 1984. City Council - members Jeffrey King and Pamela J. Wright were <!ected to four year terms, replacing retiring councilmembers Phil- lip D. Schlosser and James C. Frost. 4dditiona0y, James C. Frost was e- lected City Treasurer, while Beverly A. Authelet was elected City Clerk A total of 3,861 ballots were cast repre- senting 15.5% of the City's 24,897 registered voters. Newl;; elected City Councilman Jeffrey King received the largest por- tion of votes among the nine candi- dates vying for the two council seats. A 25 year resident of Rancho Cuca- monga, Councilman King beings to the City many years of experience as a Plenning Commissioner and as an acti,te pa,ticipant in various public. service � avities. Likewise, Council- As in past years; the month of June will be a busy period for the C` v Council in reviewing the props d Program of Service for Fiscal ' rir 1984-85. Scheduled for adopt; in June 28, the budget plan wi' :ect the City's goals and objective Jr the yeah beginning July 1. + and ending June 30, 1985 This }fear's total i . should a- mount to approxi: .-ay $19 million with the present level of municipal services continuing. While uncertainty of funding from the State and Federal budgets still remains a primary con- cern, the City Council expects to continue its prudent approach toward developing programs and services which can be financed with available reve- woman Wright has devoted more than 12 years to community service within the City of Rancho Cucamonga. Prior to her appointment to the City Council, Pamela Wright served on the Central School District Board of Trustees, ACE Safety Committee, and the Friends of the Cucamonga-Guasti Park.. The newly elected City Council - members were sworn in az a special nues. As part cf the annua! budget pro- cess, the City Council will cvnuct several public meeings throughout the month of June. All residents are encouraged to attend budget meet- ings is era-_rto learn more about next year's proposed expenditures, as well as to voice opinions about any specific budgetary concerns. Persons wishing additional information about this year's budget process and future public m-.e+- ing dates and times may contact kris City Offices at 989-1851. Resident; should also watch for the Fall issaae of the Grapevine, which will contain further information and a summary of the adopted Program of Services for the Fiscal Year 1984-85. The Now :3W Council -Seated: Jon D. Mik •Is, Mayor, Pamela J. Wright,.Councilwoman; Standing Left to Right: Richard M. Dahl, Mayor Pro Tem; Charles J. Buquet II, Councilman; Jeffrey King, Coun• cilman. meeting of the City Council on April 17, 1984. At that meeting the City Council retained Jon D. Mikels as Mayor and appointed Councilman Richard M. Dahl as Mayor Pro Tempore. Mayer Jon D. Mikels is beginning his seventh year on the City Council. In the past, he has represented Rancho C. icamonga on the Executive Com- mittee of the Southern California Association of Govemments, the Board of Directors of the County Trans- portation Committee, and the Ontario International Airport Ground Access and Foothill Freeway Steering Com- mittees. Mayor Mikels was also re- cently eiecte I second vice-president of the Southern California Association of Governments Executive Committee. His term of office on the City Council will run through April of 1986. Ins k # Rre� . A see o, 4 u New ShopMnq *Al Sloycle Licenses A a established by local ordinance and state law, all bicycles owned by residents of Rancho Cucamonga are required to be prope2y licensed with the City. Individuals needing a current bicycle license may obtain one between the hours of. 8:00 a.m, and 5:00 p.m., at the City Offices, 9320 Base Line Road or at the Rancho Cucamonga Sheriffs Station, 9333 9th Str', Monday through FAday. A fee of $3.00 for each three year license; o r r irtion thereof is required. Street Lights The City of Ranchc Cucamonga is requesting the cooperation from residents of the community to participate In a City-wide program of reporting buri;cd out or damaged street lights. Southern California Edison Co. charges approximately $100.00 per street light per c., v, whether the light is working or not. The City's current en srgy charges exceed $400,000.00 per year. In order for the community to gain the maximum benefit, defective:stmet lamps rleca to be replaced and repaired. There are two procedures for identifying the street lights; (1) report the residential address nearest the street light or (2) report the light identification number which is found on the metal strip located on the street side of the pole which ends in the letter "E". This information should be reported to Southern California Edison Co. Customer Service at (714) 986- 5861 as soon as possible. The replacements or repairs are normally completed within two weeks. If there are any further questions or problems, please notify the City of Rancho Cucamonga Engineering Division, Traffic Section at (714) 989-1851. Dog Licenses Dog licenses for Rancho Cucamonga will expire the end of th,. rr,inth, and may be renewed now through July 31, 1984. Residents who applied for a dog license last yea, Ahould have receiv,d a licensing renewal form and should mail it directly to the 'San Bernardino County Department of Public Health, 351 N. Mountain View Avenue, San Bernardino, California 92415.0010. Additional dog license applications are available at the Rancho Cucamonga City Offices, 9320 -Baseline Road, Suite C, between the hours of 9-11 a m. and 2.4 p.m. After July 31, licenses will be available at the County Health Department in Ontario. When licensing your dog, the following information will be necessary: 1. San Bernardino County dog license form. 2. Proof of rabies shot} which will not expire before 1985. 3. Veterinarian certificate of spaying or neutering. Additionally, rabies clinics will be offered within the City during the early part of summer. For further infun-nation, contact the City of Rancho Cucamonga at 989.1851.. Animal Control Services ....... .. . 383-1517 (toll tee) 1.800-472.5609 City Welcomes John A. Futscher, a long-time resi- dent of Rancho Cucamonga, recently succeeded Thomas Wickum as Com- mander of the Rancho Cucamonga Sheriffs Station. Having served the San Bernardino County Sheriff's De- partnaient for more than seventeen years, Captain Fut Cher brims to the Rancho Cucamonga Sheriffs Station a vast array of public safety experi- ence. Since joining the County in 1966, Futscher has served the sur- rounding communities at the Central San Pemardino County Sheriffs Sta- tion, the Fontana Station and the West End Station. John also served at the Rancho Cucamonga Station as LIeu- tenant under the direction of the then Commander Tom Wickum for one year before being promoted to Station Captain last April. As station commander, Captain Futscher %411 oversee all a. pects of law enforcement services,provided to the residents of Rancho Cucamonga by the County of San Bernardino, Futscher will be responsible for direct- ing the administrative functions of his department and fog the investigative and patrol divisions which pro•,tele criminal and traffic enforcemv,,t and Investigation within this come°unity.. In promoting the new captai;',, the County has named former Comman. der Tom Wickum as Commander of the County Bureau of Administration. Clean Sw eep Success As tart of the annual Spring Clean SweepPizogram Rancho Cucamonges Free Dump Day, Saturday, May 19, proved to be an overwhelming success, Residents who participated In the event will recall that Saturday as the opportunity to throw away garden clii.;pings, rubbish, and anythl.ig else cluttering their homes, yards, and garden The .:Ity i. proud to note that during the one d- y effort, resident, collected and discarded more than 325 tons of trash at two special disposal Ites locixted in the City. Additionally, .over 425 residents were admitted flee to the Milliken Sanitary Landfill to dis- pose of trash. Response trom the citizens of Rancho Cucamonga was excellent, and all who participated should be proud of the part they played in help- ing keep Rancho Cucamonga beautiful. IaEWOM AIM + ,.. ROUIDITED IH THIS AMA { I.A V. IDE PNDAEII �. PEW. �EIDLE IN THIS AM I K 8 5 a D LINE Ao POOTHILL ULEVAAD Havard Area —The shaded area to the map above hat baendesignated C C by the FoothiUFire Protection District i as a high fire hazard area. The a:3 discharge of ftrewor}cs in that area is 4rn prohibited Fireworks Safety* Looking forward to a "bai,,Tul " Fourth of July celebraiion? To ensure that your "bang" doesn t become "b:.st" the Foothill Fire District is offeln.= some timely fireworks -related salmy hints on the safe and proper way v) enjoy legal fireworks. *Be aware of the areas that are desig- nated as "high hazard" w iere fire- works are prohibited. (A map of these areas is available at fire district head- quarters, 6623 Amethyst Street) *Purchase your fireworks only at ap- proved fireworks booths. "Always have an adult present when fireworks are being used. *Follow the printed instructions care- fully and use common sense when discarding fireworks. *Use fireworks outdoors only in a clear -t?ea, away from horses and buildings. *Never point or throw fireworks at another person or animals. *Don't carry fireworks in your pocket 'Don't shoot fireworks in metal or glass containers. *Light only one item at a time, then move cnli ^, quickly once the fuse is Ignite *Have 'se and wa.er avail- able *Dis and spent materials prop- A larg, ,, .,a in the north section of Rancho Curarrionga has been de- clared off-limits for the use of any type of fireworks (see map), due to the high potential for fires. All laws regarding the use of both "safe and sane' and il- legal fireworks will be strictly enforced. Those who choose to violate the law and their neighbor's safety could be "issued citations. Fireworks will be con- fiscated from any person discharging them in the prohibited area. Safe and Sane fireworks will be available in Rancho Cucamonga this year. Five lecal non-profit organiza- tions will sell fireworks at various locations within the City from June 23 through July 5, 1984. The groups pa►ticipaiing in this year's fireworks program and the locations of fire- works ::tc-iu; are as follows: *Alta Lonia Little 1- aague Southwest corner —Baseline and Carnelian. 'Boy Scout Troop #643 Northwest comer•—Baseiiiic and Archibald. *Miss Softball America k rancho Towns Center—Foothd E oorward. *F,ancho Cucamonga Jr. Women's Club, Alta Loma Plaza-19tb and Carnelian. *Son's of Italy Carrs Liquor —Foothill and Archibald. The City Council, acting as the Re- development Agency, has entered into an owner participation agreement with the Ernest W. Hahn Company of San ')ieao, the foreme:1 developer of shop- ping centers in the Western United States, for the development of a regional shopping center in Rancho Cucamonga. The Hahn Compaiay, re- sponsible for regional mah.3 such as Plaza Pasadena, University Towne Center and Horton Plaza in San iiego, is particularly attuned to meet- ing public needs thr-ugh their design. The 100-acv: center site is located at the northwest corner of Foothill Boulevard and 1-15. The ultimate size of the shopping center will be 1.2 million square feet and contain up to 6 major department stores. The first phase is scheduled for opening during the 1987 holiday season with at least 2 major department stores and a minimum of 350,000 square feet of gross leasable mall area. This private/public partnership will provide community -wide benefits for Rancho Cucamonga in direct fiscal advantge in the form of increased sa',,,:'tax and job opportunities as well serve as a catalyst for further economic development in the City as It becomes a focal point of retail trade. Tax benefits alone to the City are cur- reritly estimated to be between $2-3 million annually. i Miller Ave, it R �'retttetv�. a era 1oothlll alyd.fit 6 Y' •0 �+`L'Ry 5 sr .4: i ,a,:.., .f. .•,. 3 Public Social Sevices I-aformation and Referral For adult residents the City of Rancho Cucamonga/Community Services Department provides information on the followl-T. Food stamps, cancer screening, child care, job Corp, state unemployment, legal semzzes, t ax appointments, homeowners and renters assistance -mi fmmlgr�tlon. For further information, please call 987.1618. Time: Monday thru Friday, 9.00 a.m:12 noon Site: RCNC Health Education Dr, Paul Umol from Chino Commur':_,' Hospital will be presenting dIs- cusslons on varirus health topics. These subjects will be very informative and beneficial to your health. Subjects to be discussed will be: Heart Disease —Risk Factors of Heart Disease, Exercise —Exercise Programs for Seniors, Cancer Screening, Diabetes and Arthritis. Discussions are open to all residents, 50 years of age and over. Fee: None Timer 4th Monday, monthly, 11:15 a.m. Site: RCNC Immunizatrion Clinic Immunizations for children ages 2 months thru 18 years, Bring records with you. Time: 2nd Monday, monthly, 2,00.4.00 p.m. Fee: $Z.00 per child Site: RCNC Wall Baby Clinic Physical examinations and immunizations for infants thru 5 years of age. Time: 1st and 3rd Wednesday; monthly 9-00.11.00 a.m, and 1:003:00 p.m. Site: RCNC Note: By appointment only. Call 988.1346 or 628.2914 (Sold Cards A discount carr' for senior citizens (age 60 and over), honored by Senior health Screening Clinic Free blood pressure checks, urine tests, hemoglobin tests, counseling and referral for seniors 60 treats and over. FCC: None Time: 1st Tuesday, mouthy, 9:30 am: 12:00 noon Site. RC"C Mobile Meads A volunteer delivery program for homebound and disabled seniors 60 years and over. This program is funded by businesses and citizens in the community. Time: Meals delivered between 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m, Fee: Donation of $1.75 per meal Note: For more information, call 987.1911, Mond -A thru Friday, 9:00 am.-2:00 p.m. This pro ram works in conju%ction with the City of Rancho Cucamon a Community Services Department and the Steelworker's Old imer's Foundation. Nutrition Meal Steelworkers Old Timees Foundation provide hot meals to seniors (60 years and over) at the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center. Transportation to site Is available. Time: Monday thru Friday, 10:30 am: 12:30 p.m. Fee: Donation of $1.25 per meal Site: RCNC Nate: For more Information, call 987.1911, Roliiing Start Inc, Rolling Start Incorporatior=Is a California Independent Living Center that provides a variety of programs and services for the disabled in the community at the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center, 9791 Arrow Highway, Rancho Cucamonga. Servicer 'a -Jude peer counseling., information and referral, attendant referral, community advocacy, monthly newsletter, telephone device for the deaf (TDD), housing refenAl, transitional living centers and attendant training. Time: Monday, Tuesday and Friday, 9:00 a.m: 3:00 p.m. Site: RCNC Note: For more in.ormation, call: 980.2591. various merchants and banks in the West End area The Gold Card can be used throughout the state of California. Fee: Suggested donation of $1.00 Renters and H4anieoQm ars Ae "'stance Time: Monday thru Friday, 9:00 a.m.•5:00 p.m. For ages 62 and over and all disabled p, :.onswith a doct&s certificate. Tuesday thru Thursday, 7 00.10:00 p rsi. Time: Monday thru Site: RCNC Fee: None Friday, 9.00 a m.-1.00 p.m. Note: This program is offered by the City of Rancho Cucamonga/ Site: RCNC Community Services Department, YMCA West End Senior Note: Call for appointment: News and'The Office of Aging 987.1618 Vacation collect or throw away papers and coui ty sign ordinance which was a- a"—"'---~ circulars from your doorway and yard. dopted upon incorporation. All signs ""Harden the Target" Make arrangements to have grass existing within the City at that ime, RN 0 ����� cut and watered while you are gone. which did not meet the criteria if the vacation, A vacation, a weekend away from if you have valuables in the F -use, take them to your bank for stora ,n a new ordinance, were defined as legal but nonconforming. What this meant home, business trip should be a pleasant experience for you and your . safe deposit box, was that they were legally erected family. You can make each trip more Call Rancho Cucamonga Sheriffs Station, 989-6611. and request vaca- under the county sign ordinance, but did not meet the criteria or require - enjoyable and carefree if y 7u will take a few simple steps to reduce the pos- tion patrol. Give your departure and ments of the new ordinance, All signs sibility that your house will not be return dates, and the name, address, that were reclassified as legal ooncon- burglarized or vandalized while you and telephone --mber of a neighbor forming, according to the new sign are gone. A vacant house or one that a; m-lative that can be notified in case ordinance, were given a five (5) year appears vacant is an appealing an emergency. if you have any questions about amortization period in which to be brought into conformance or removed. burglar. target to a rglar. Here are a few tips for protecting you home while you are how your home should be left during This five (5) year amortization period away. Some of these things you should your vacation, or the vacation patrol expired on May 4th. The City is naw do one or two days before you leave; program, call Rancho Cucamonga Sheriffs Station, Crime Prevention preparing a program for the notifi- cation of business owners and the cor- the rest can be done in a few minutes before you leave. Unit at 989-6611. rection of these nonconforming sigi;s. Notify your i.ewscarrier to discon- Sign Period Expires Anyone wishing to get more lnf�r- mation on this prograrr should con, tinue newspaper deliveries, Notify the post office to hold your In 1979, the City of Rancho Cuca- tact Gary Richards of ne CommunKy DevelopmentDepart.riertat989.18f�1. mail or arrange with a neighbor to pick monga adopted a Comprehensive Sign up and hold your mail. Also have them Ordinance to replace the, existing 4 Activities Start the Week of June 25, 19S4 Mail -In registration, June 5-20, 1984 Swim Lessons!, Concerts? Coed Softbaili Park Ct mstmetionl Summertime is Here and your Contrnunity Services Department again c ffers a wide variety of activities for you and your ramiry. Youth swim iessons, back again for the third summer, are not only fun for children but educational as well, build - in i the skills and confidence needed to sately participate in the many water oriented activities that are so prevalent in our Southern Caiifomia Setting. This popular offering covers all age ranges from toddlers, ;n the'Mommy and Me classes, to teenagers. Returning also for the third years he highly successful, Summer Cot, -ert Seties organized by a group of citizens known as the Pe:ioyming Arts in Rancho Cucamonga, commonly referrrad to as P.A.R.C. Last year hundreds of people with their families and neighbors listensd to a vari- ety of music peftrtned by eight different bands and musical ensembles, a On a different note, two neighborhood -arks will begin construction daring the Summer months of 1984. The first park, located on Church Street, between Turner and Haven, will include a tot lot, picnic areas, soccer field, dnd a baseball/softball dir-nond. The second park, located on Arrow between V•.,►eyard and Hellman, wOl be a joint school park compI offering a variety of activities of bene- fit to the community. We hope that these two parks will be the first of many in a series to be constructed over the next several years. We know we have a long way yet to go in reaching the goals of adequate park and recreation facilities in our community, but with all of us working together, we can indeed reach that goal. Do you'nave ar idea foran activity or spec=-'_ event that you would like to see in your community? Comments on programr,f if so, we would like to hear from gout agart:arbks Age: Aaaalt Get in shape for that new swim suit and stroll along the beach Build stamina, coordination, and *he cardio vascular system through this program. 'Tennis of ",Ong shoo, and erircise mat are required Fee: $36.00/12 wee'. Limit 40 Site: RCNC Activity Number----77" Mon./Wed., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start 7/09/84. End: 9/26/84 Site: Lions 7201 Mon./Thurs„ 6:00.6:50 p.m. Start 7/09/84; End:9/27/84 7"2 Tue-&/Thum, 8:00.8:50 am; Start 7/10/84; Enck 9!27/84 RCNC: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center 9791 Arrow Highway Phone 980.2634 It n _ions Park Community Cxntt•r 9161 Baseline Road Phone 980-3145 Vineyard Park act as Baseline Road from Alta Loma High School Alta Loma Park Beryl above 19th Street i Back by public request the City of Rancho Cucamonga Commu- nity Services Department will main be oiferingr•uc ming lessons this summer at Alta Loma H194 School. Classes will be held Monday through Friday in 3 two -week ses•:ons. Times and age groups vary, so check the schedule below for times and agg,es that fit your needs.The fee for each two -week session will be $I8.00. In addition to lessons, Open Rerreational Swimming will be available Monday through Saturday from 1:00 pm. until 4:00 p.m. Daily admission is $1.00 per person, payable at the pool. For considerable savings, Season Discount passes are available for $30.00 (limit 5 persons per day per ppass). Passes are guod for the entire season which runs from June 25 through August 3. Season passes may be purchased at Lions Park Community Center. Mommy and Me Age: 11-2 Vears This class is designed for the little folks. Here the mother and child can enjoy an excellent swimmin_gg experience. Instruction will focus on basic swimming techniques. Fee is $18.00 per two -week session. Class size is limited to 10. Verification of age is required at the first class. No classes will be held on July 4. Session I - Start June 25. End July 6 9000 Monday thm Friday, 10.00.10:50 am. 9G11L Monday thru Friday, 11:00.11:50 am. 9W7 Monday thru Friday, 11:00.11:50 am. 906y Monday that Friday, 4 00- 4:50 p.m. Session II - Start July 9, End July 20 9010 Monday thru Friday, 10:00-10:50 a.m. 9011 Monday thru Friday, 11:00.11,50 a.m. 9012 Monday thru Friday, 11:00.11:50 am. 9013 Monday thru Friday, 4:00. 4:50 p.m. Session III - Start Jody 23. Ent] August 3 9020 Monday thru Friday, 10:00.10:50 am. 9021 Monday thru Friday, 11:00-11:50 am. 9022 Monday thm Friday, 11.00.11:50 a.m. 9022 Monday thru Friday, 4:00- 4:50 p.m.. Tiny Tots- B.-ginning Age: 3-5 years This class Is designed to teach your pre-schooler basic swimming techniques. Children must have reached a height of 40 inches to participate in this class. Fee for the two -week session Is $18.00. Class size is limited to 10 swimmers. Verification of age is required at the first class. Session I - Start June 25. End Jut# 6 9030 Monday thru Friday, 9:00- 9.50 am. 9031 olonday thru Friday,10.00-10:50 a.m. 9032 Monday thru Friday, 10:00-10:50 a.m. 9033 Monday thru Friday,11:00-11:50 am. 9094 Monday thru Friday, 4:00- 4.50 p.m. Sesson 11- Start. July 9, Faith J.cy =v 9040 Monday thru Friday, 9:or,- 9.50 am. 9041 Monday thru Friday,10,00.10:50 am. 942 Monday thru Friday, 10:00-10 0 am, 9043 Monday thru Friday, 11:00.11:50 am, 9W Monday thru. Friday, 4:00- 4:50 p.m. Session MR - Start duly 29, Ud August 3 "SO Monday rhru Friday, 9:00. 9:50 am. "51 Monday thru Friday y 0:00-10:50 am: 9052 Moolay thm Friday, 10,00.10:50 am. 9053 Monday thru Friday, 11.00-11.50 a m. 9054 Monday thru R'iay, 4:00. 4:50 pm. /( '4%'N . " - -- - - - - - - -- - --- - - - Tiny Tot -intermediate Age: 3.5 yexre This class is set up to add an extra dimension to tiny tot swimmers learning the skills of swimm(ag and water safety. Children must have reached a height of 40 Inches to participate in the class. Fee is $18.00 per two -week session. Class size is limited to 10, Verification of age is required at the first class. No classes held on July 4. Session I - Start June 25, End July 6 9060 Monday thru Friday, 9:00- 9.50 a.m. 9"1 Monday thru Friday, 10.00-10:50 am. 'Session U - Start July 9, End July 20 9070 Monday thru Friday, 9:00- 9.50 a.m. 9071 Monday thru Friday, 10:00.10:50 a.m. Session Ill - Start Jnly .23, End August 3 9080 Monday thru Friday, 9:00. 9:50 a.m. 9081 Monday thru Friday, 10:00-10:50 a.m. Beginning Swim :Lessons Age: 6.12 years This course is design _d to provide basic beginning swt n instruction and water safety techniques. Class size is limited to 15. ree is $18.00 per two -week session. No classes held July 4. Session I - Start June 25, Fud July o 9030 Monday thru Friday, 9:00- 9:50 a.m. 9091 Monday thru Friday, 10:00-10:50 am. 9092 Monday thru Friday, 11.00-11:50 am. 9093 Monday thru Friday, 11:00-11:50 am. 9U94 Monday, thru Friday, 4:00- 4:50 p.m. Session 13 - Start July 9, End July 20 9100 Monday thru Friday, 9:00- 9.50 am. 9101 Monday thru Friday, 10:00-10:50 am. 9102 Monday thru Friday, 11:00-11:50 a.m. 9103 Monday thru Friday, 11:00.11:50 am. 9104 Mondry thru Friday, 4:00- 4:50 p.m. Se jv: ,n ®1- Start July 23, End August 3 re110 thru Friday, 9:00. 9.50 am. +a-6 1 Monday thru Friday, 10:00-10:50 am. 9112 Monday thru Friday, 11:00-11:50 am. 9113 Monday thru Friday, 11-00-11.50 am. 9114 Monday thru Friday, 4:00- 4:50 p.m. Beginning Swim Lessons Age: 15-17 years This course is designed to provide basic beginning swim, instruction and watersafety techinques. Class sizes limited to 15. Fee is $18.00 per two -week session. No classes held July 4. Session I - Start June 25. Fact July 6 9120 Monday thra Friday, 4:00- 4.50 p.m. Session 11 St art July 9, End July 20 9130 Monday thm Friday, 4:00- 4:50 p.m. Session III - Start July 23, End August 3 9140 Monday thru Friday, 4:00- 4:50 p.m. 17 Intermediate Swim Lessons Age: 6-17 years This class Is designed to provide an advanced experience In the area of swimming techniques. Class size is limited to 15, Fee is $18.00 per two -week session. Session I . Start June 25, F �d Jody 5 9150 Monday thru Friday, 9:00- 9:50 ant. Session U - Start Jar V 9. End July 20 9160 Monday thru Friday, 9:00- 9' r.m. .00sdon ill - Start July 23, End August 3 9170 Monday thru Friday, 9:00. 9.50 am. Aquacise Aga 18 and asp nl:is class is open to all swimmers interested in receiving instruction In exercising through various swimming routines. Class size is limited to 20. Fee is $9.00 for the six -week session. Six -Week Session - Start Jsas 25, End Jts.`y 30 7390 Monday, 11.10 am: 12:00 noon Tennis Lessons —Beginners Age: 8-11, 12-15 Get in the swing now. The time Is right to get ready for the Summer. Lace v ry popularour icllhoeass. Students , dust, If that old tennis st furnish their ket and own tennis n up for this rackets and tennis balls. Classes will be he„ at the Alta Loma High School Tennis Courts. Fee- $18.0018 weeks Limit 16 Age: 8-11 BOSS Tuesday, 3:30-4:50 p.m. Start 7/10/84; End- 8/28/84 8031 Wednesday, 3:30.4:50 p.m. Start: 7/11/84; End: 8/29/84 Re $18.00/9 weeks Limit 16 Age: 12-15 8032 Tuesday, 5:00.6:20 p.m. Start: 7/10/84; End: 8/28/84 8033 Wednesday, 5:00-6:20 p.m. Start: 7/11184; End: 8/29/84 Tennis Lessons —Beginner Age: Adult Get in the swing of things, brush the dust off your old racket and come on down. Learn the basic skills used in this ever popular sport. Students must furnish their own tennis rackets and tennis balls. Classes will be taught at the Alta Loma High Schooi Tennis Courts. Fee: $18.00/8 weeks Lit tit 20 Site: ALHI S 8260 Tuesday, 6:30-7:50 p.m. Start:7/10/94; End: 8/28/84 oso Thursday, 3:30.4:50 p.m. Start:7/12/84; End: 8/30/84 Temolls Lessons —Advanced Beginner Age: 11-15 This Cass is open to students .,,ho have successfully completed a begin ing tennis course. Classes are held at Alta Loma High School. Fee: )/8 weeks Limit 16 Site: ALHS $04 sday, 5:00.6:20 p—t Start: 7/12/84; End: 8/30/84 Tenn is bassons--Advanced Beginner Age: 16 & Up This class Is for students that have completed the Beginner Tennis class, and would like to refine their skins. Students must furnish their own rackets and tennis balls. Classes will be taught at the Alta Loma HIPh S:.hool Teanis Courts. Fee: $18.00/8 weeks Limit A.Y.HS &27e Wednesday, 6:30-7:50 p.m. Start:7/11184; End: 8/29/84 Tennis Lessons-Hntoratediate Age: 16 & Up Ease on down the ro&d to Wimbleton. Are you ready forthe Masters? Th;s class is desigr:ed to r nvide a challenge for the tennis eMhuslast. Fee. $18.00/9 weelu Limit 16 Site: ALHS $280 Thursday 6.30-7:50 p.m. Statt 7/12/134; End: 8/30/84 Diving Age 10-17yetare This class Is open to all students 10.17 years of age looking for that thrill of diving, All students must pass swimming tests indeep waterlo be eligible for this class. Session I - Start Je.tnet 25, End July 6 9200 Monday thru Friday, 9:00d 9.50 a.m. 91011 Monday thru Friday, 4:f10. 4:50 p.m. Stm-sion U - Start July 9. End Jody 26 9210 Monday thru Friday, 9:00. 9:50 a.m. 9211 Monday thru Friday, 4:00. 4:50 p.m. Session III - Start July 23, E,01 August 3 9220 Monday thru Frtdai, 9:00- 9:50 am. 92211 Monday tl- Friday, 4:C-!)- 4:50 p.m. s4kw w o � Ty: *t" >a ♦m r f ' x V. 7 Dance Tap 5r Battet I Age: 3-5 The time is tight, the sta Is set to step out in grand fashion In the very popular area of Tap and Ballet dancing. This course is designed to provide an experience of Tap and Ballet fundamentals. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: lions 7130 Thursday, 10:00-10:50 am. Start: 6128/94; End 8/30/84 7131 Thursday, 1:00.1:50 p.m. Start: t./28/84; End: 8/30/84 Tap is Ballet I and Ill Age: 6- Whai a fantastic Summer activity. Tap and Ballet designed with you in mind This is a combined class of beginning and advanced Instruction focusing on many different steps used to tap and ballet. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: lions 7140 Thursday, 3:00-?.50 p.m. Start: 6/P.8/84; End: 8/30/84 Tap 8k Batlet II Age: 6.8 Strapon your top shoes or slipon those ballet slippers and have some fun In ths advanced class. This rogram is open to all children who have successfully completed Tap and Balirt L Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 7,150 Thursday, 9:00.9:50 a.m. Start: 6/28/84; End: 8/30/84 7151 Thursday, 2:00.2:50 p.m. Start: 6/28184; End: 8/30/84 Tap Ballet and Jazz Age: !P-15 Let's make a dealt Three major dance classes for the p::ce of u�re. Check out this program because It Is just too good to pas:, up. Explore the basic skills oc these fantastic dance routines. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 71" Thursday, 4:00-4:50 p.m. Start: 6/28/84; End: 8/30/84 ;. Music Guitar-Begiaatag Age: 12-16 I, C major, A minor, B? Do these sou. i familiar to you? These are just a sample of tv-c-''ca' chords you may play Ir r-ginninP qu'.tar. Learnto read music in adaiNon to developing your skute with a t '*ar. Students must provide their own guitars. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 60" Monday, 6-00.6.50 p.m. Start: 6/25/84; End:8127/84 G-.altar-Intermediato Age: f"ps;& Satg around the campfire, play some of those old favorite songs of yesteryear.. Maybe even try some of the classics.. Fee: 515.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions SUI Monday, 8.00.8:50 rm. Start: 6/25/84; End: 8/27/84 Swum er Band Programa Age: 11-17 This program is open to all students, grades 6 thru 12, why have hdy at least one year of training on a band instrument The Summer Ban3 Program will be divided into two sections acc.arding to ability level: inter- mediate and Advanced Both sections v ill cover scales, rhythmss,, musicianship, and music theory as well as rehearsal of various styles of music. Classes will he held atENwanda High School Band Room. Students must provide their own instruments. Classes start July 2 and end August 10. Fee: $30.W Limit 40 Site: EHS $010 M/W/F 8:00-10:00 am. Intermediate Section 8011 M/VJ/F 10.30 am.-12.30 p.m. Advanced Section r Self -Defense Kartrta:--Begiaaimp Agr- 6-11, 11-15 Yo&H W a Id.* out of t`- am: Study `k: art of Karate while devel- oping the ^nent :land physirw il'Olphnes associatedwith this special art of dtfense Fee: $15,00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions Age: 6-10 7070 Tuesday, 4:00.4:50 p.m. Start: 6/26/84; End: 8/28/84 Age 11.15 7871 Friday, 4.00.4.50 tam. Start:6/29/84, Enck 8/31/84 Karate- Alto: 6-10, 11.15 Advanced Beginner/Intermefilatte If you thought you load a kick in the beggtnnl.ng ck ss, wait to see what Lvu can achieve U� the advanced class. Alll students In this section Wit be required to be uniformed in a "Gi", the traditional attire of these programs. All studerrs enrolled in these classes must have successfully completed beginning Karate and have instructor's permission. Fee: $30.00/10 weeks limit so Site: Lions Ages: 6.10 7080 Tues./Fri., 5:00.5:50 p.m. Start: 6/26/84; End: 8/31/84 Ages: 11.15 7031 Tues./Fri., 6:00.6:50 p.m. :hart6/26/84; End., 8/31/84 Karate Competition Age: 6-15 This program will present Karate as a sport The class will focus on Karate competition skills needed to provide an overall Karate experience. The class Is only open to Pee Wee and Jr, Intermediate level students. This will s be a on contact competition. Students muit have previously achieved at least the orange belt level In this program. Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 709 Wednesday, 12:00-12:50 p.m. Start: 6/27/84; End: 8/29/84 Summer Sports Gymnastics for Tiny Tour-Begiinning Age:3.5 This class is for all or ot., tiny Ot future Olympic stars! This class will. introduce the 3 to 5 year old to the fundamentals of gymnastics. Fee: $13,50/9 weeks Limit 16 Site: Lions 7020 Monday, 8:00.8:50 a.m. Start: 6/25/84; End. 8/20/84 7021 Monday, 9:00.9.50 at, Start: 6/25/84; End- 8/20/84 7023 Saturday, 10.00.10:50 Start: 6/30/84; End: 8/25/84 Gymnastics For Tiny Tots -Advanced Age: 3-5 This Class is for students who have a)mpleted the beginning class of tiny tot gym.. Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Limit 16 Site. Lions 030 Monday, 10:00.10:50 a.m. Start: 6/25/84; End: 8/20/84 f031 Saturday, 9:00.9:50 am. Start: 6/30/84; End: 8/25/84 Gymnastics I Aga: 6.8, 9-12 Have you ever dreamed of scoring a score In the Olympics? Here is your chance to score big in this class. Classes start June 30 and end August 25. Fee. $13.50/9 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions ?040 Satu:day, 10:00.10:50 am. Age: 6.8 7041 Saturdav, 12:00-12:50 p.m. Age: 9.12 Gymnastics It I Age: 6-8, 9-12 This is the second step down the road of gymnastic competition. This. course will further develop skills attained in Gym 1. Each class is given to all students who have successfully completed Gym I and have retained Instructor permission. Fee: $13.50/9 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions Age: 6-8 7030 Saturday, 11-00.11:50 am. Start 6/30/84; End: 8/25/84 Age: 9-12 7051 Monday, 1:00.1:50 p.m. Start: 6/25/84; Ec�- 8/20/84 Gymnastics III Aga: '%-8, 9-165 Now that you have really flipped over the gymnastics program, this is a great opportunity to work at achieving the pperfect 10 score. This program is open to all students who have successfultycompleted Gymnastics ll and have instructor approval. Classes start June 25 and end August 27. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks limit 20 Site: Lions 7060 Mon _ay, 2:00.2:50 p.m. Age: 6.8 Fee: $30.00 10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 7061 Monday, 3:00-4:50 p m. Age: 9-16 Basitesoaait Camp for Gists Age: 12-17 This baskett; all carnpp is open to ggiirrls currently in grades 7 thru 12. You will learn basketball sul's such as shooting, dribbling, gguuardingg and passing. Each party Tant will receive a camp t-shirt Class wNI be held at Etlwan High School Students are to bring a sack lunch. Drink:. will be r,.railable for a nominal fee. Fee: $25.00 Limit 60 Site: EHS $050 Mo%,-Sat 8 30 a.m.-4:00 p.m., Start: 6/25/84; End 6/30184 91 Panther Cage 8laskstball Camp Age: 6-17 ,for Boys anti Girls This bra; etbalt camp is open to boys and girls ages 8 thru 17. The camp is Seld a, , a Chaffey College gym. Experienced college and high school coaches will instruct participants. Each playerwill receive a PantherCamp t shirt; pro star poster and written player evaluation. In addition, theretvill be daily game competition, contests and prizes and guest speakers and films. Students are to bring a sack lun-,K Fee: $45.00 Limit 60 Site. Chaffey College 11060 Mon. -Fri., 8:00 am; 2:00 p.m. Start; 6/25/84; End: 6/29/8, Weight Training and Conditioning Age: 112:-17 Tits class Is open to students currently In grades 7 thru 12. The class will Introduce students to the benefits of weight conditioning. it will cover proper lifting techi;iques as well as develop strength and flexibility through weight training. Minor Instruction on wrestling u.111 he provide to those interests,;. Classes will be held at Etiwanda Hign School Gym No classes will be held on July 4. Fee: $25.00 Limit 30 Site: EHS 8070 Mon.- A, Y.0 ":00 p.m Start 7/2/84; End: 8/17/84 Just for Fuel Playschool Age: 3-5 How much fun can it be arougsttendir, tioo ? Well, these classes are designed especially ia echootprograms for fun andlifind out how much fun ouereally can haws t school. ChJay be registered in only one of the fa lowinc� classes. Verifi- cation of age will be required at the first class meeting, C Ild must have turned 3 years old by June 25, 1984.. Fee: $36.00,110 weeks t emit 20 Site: Lions 7120 M/W 9.00.11:00 a.m. Start: 6/25/84; End: 8/29/84 7121 M/W, 1130 a.m:1:30 p.m. Start: 6/25/84; End: 8/29/84 7122 T/Th, 9:00-11:00 a.m. Start: 6,126/84: End 8/30/84 7123 T/Th, 11.30 am; 1:30 p.m Stare 6/26/84: End: 8/30/84 Platt and Learn Age: 3-5 This class is designed as a recreational learning experience for children of pre-school age. Verification of age v411, be ro uired at the first class meeting. Child must have fumed is old by June 25, 1984. Fee: $36.00/10 wanks ..knit 20 Site.• RCNC 7110 M/T, 9•1,2-i 1:00 am. Stare 6/25/84- End. 8/28/84 7111 W/F, 12,30.2:30 p.m. Start: 6/27/84, End: 8/31/84 Baton Age:: 6-14 Have you ever dreamed of leading a parade or performing at a halftime show for the Super Bcwl? This is your chance to loam the basic twirls, marching and dance techniques used by these entertainers. Fee: $15.00/10 week- Limit 30 Site: Lions 7000 Thursday, 5:00.5:50 p m. Start: 6/28/84; End. 8/30184 Modc',ing Age: 8-12 Here is a chance for that dream come true Picture yourself walking down that runway of lights as you model the latest fashions. The time is right for you to develop that hidden grace, charm and good grooming. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 7109, Thursday, 6:00.6:50 p.m Start: 6/28/84: End:8/30/84 Sweet~ "i orch Mies: 10-15 When was the last time you thought about putting r,, happy face on your favorite cookies? Maybe even turning a jello treat Into an Island paradise. This class will demonstrate various ways to brighten up your favorite goodies. Fez $9,0016 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 80" Monday,11:00.11.50 a m. S' 6/25/84-, End 7/30/84 Drama Worl\shop Age: 6-IS This class can be t THR1LLEIR for you. You canbe astarl Come and join us while we team some of the baste techniques of acting: Fat: $15 00/10 i weeks Limit 30 Site: tiom 7014 Thins, 7:00-7.50 p.n Start: 6/28184; End 8/30IL14 w Eflwa>ndo High School _ Bas,a d Camp Open to all students who will be In the Etivanda High. School Manning Eagle Regiment during the 1984 season. The first of three weeks will be geared to marching arO 9erforming funda- mentals and the second and third weeks will t devoted to leam- Ug the 1984 Field Show.. All Members or pa ritial members of EHS•MER are stongly encouraged to attend. Dates:: Asgsat 13-Augast 31 (not Including weekends) Cost: 150.00 Cost includes band shirts, patches, hats, gloves, dry cleaning and transportation expenses forthe year. 8.30 a.n.- 3:30 p.m Edwanda High School: Band Room (C-5) 13500 Victoria, Etiw-anda Fo- further information contact Doug Lee at 899.2531, ext. 240 5ti`lents are required to have their own musical Int..uments. Certain larger marching horns and percussion are available on a limited basis. To register for this class, use the Mail -in Registration Form Cla : #8080 BicycIte Motaa-Cross Come join in this very porular event. Racing excitement for all ages. Awar3s for is 5►; place in each division. All racers +ecelve a -participant ribbon. Date., Jody 29 Time: 9:00 a.m. Cost: $1.00 per en'.-y LocatFcn: Vineyard Park Registration, Lions Park Community Center Division I : 6.9 years Division If : 10-13 years Divison lit- 14.17 years Frog Jumping Jamboree Test your skill and ni, we .in this most demanding competition. Aµ ,,pals p.%,,_. -' to the top 5 competitors in xach divislon Finalists to compete at the Los A-t,, eles County Reir. Date- September 15 and 16, 1984 .` ie. 9:00 4.rn. C:o�t: $1 51 per entry (Adopt a frog $4.50). Location: Vineyard Park p �istration: Lions Park Community Center j and Craftsrts JA �i. oil Painting Age: AdWit Thin rlss: wilt -ffer both beginning and intermediate instruction In :A painting. (gee: $54.00/12 weeks lir&. 25 Site: RCNC 1250 Wednesday, 1:00.4:00 p.m. Start: 7,11/84; End 9/26/84 U51! Thursday, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Start: 7/12/84; End: 9/27/84 Photography AV: Adult Learn how to use your camera creatively. Peeome aware of -,ie use of lights and film for any ap llratioa .Most of all, learn how to compose and take better photrgraph: . uaents will furnish their own equipment. Fee: $27.00/0o weeks Limit 30 Site: RCNC 72"_ t4kinday, 7:00.8:50 p.m. Start: 7/02/84; End: 8/27/84 Calligraphy-•-BeginniL-;y/Intorteedlate Age: Adult Ever get a fancy invitation and wish you could write a fancy regret? You can you know ... this course teaches the basks of picturesque handwriting. Fee: $22.50/10 weeks limit 30 Site, RCNC 7220 Tuesday, 6:30.7:o(' ; in. I art: 6/26/84; End: 8/28/84 Stained Glass Age> Adult Create works of art through the very popular craft of Stained Glass. This coarse Involves pattern preparation, glass cutting, leading, soldering, sraLt,g, copper toiling, reinforcing, and three dimensional projects. All supplies will be provided by the student at an approximate cost of $40.00. F,xe: $36.00/8 weeks Limit 15 Site: lions 7300 Tuesday, 7:00.9.. 0 p.m. Start: 6/26/84, End: 8/14/84 wake Decorating— Age: Ad It Beginning and latemediate Tired of those plain cakes on thosespecial occasions? Want to try srime- thing new, well here is the class for you. Fee: $1, 00 6 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions $210 Mtmdays, 9:00-10:50 a.m. Start: 6/251.34; End: 7/30/84 Bisque Repro Antique Doll 11' eking Age: Adult Beautiful re-creation of dolls come alive befog., dour very eyes as you create an eYquisite Bisque Doll creation. Give these lovely creatures your own personal touch as you work through this eight -week session. Students must purchase their own sup '3cs. Costs wii3 vary depending on the project you cnoose from $4l).9i) and up. Fee: $30.00/8 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 8200 Thursday, 7:00.9:20 p.m. Start: 6/2$/84; End: 81' a/84 Sot Sculptured Dolls Age: Adult Learn to make B.L.'s Rabies. A cute three foot doll rc-4,uirinci no machine sewing. No two babies look alike. She wears recidex 611dnen's play clothes. Each completed baby is registered. Shitimits must furnish their ovm EuppIles. Cost hinge is approximately $13-$35, tee: $12.00/4 weeks limit 37 Site- Lions 72911 Thursday, 7:00.8:50 p.m. Start: 6/29/84; End: 7/19/84 7291 Thursday, 7:00.8:50 p.m. Staab 7/ 6/84; End: 8/16/84 Floral Dissigna ,age: Adult Brighten up your home with lovely flower arrangem^rits or mw ,Ha that Special comgp to add to the evening Areas .;--nphasls include corasages, silk -,rail pieces, bnws, flowers and flora a:sp ays. Fee: $3040/'10- weeks ISmit 25 =51te: Lions 724a Monday, 9:00.10:50 am. rt: 6, 25/84; End: 6127 r34 724k •34;esday, i 10.8:50 p.m. rrait:6/26/84; End: 8/28/84 Musk = _ ""__ f MR-0 eteUMr--B-a$innicg fee: Adult Old McDonald had a whet? �fe h.�d a guitar but couldn't Flay it. So, he signed 4p for this beginning guitar class. Why don't you? Leam holy to read music and play all ihasc old favorite melodies. You will need to provide your own guitar. Fe • $15.00110 vxek; Umi: 20 Site: Lions 82Q14% M ,.toay, 7:00-7:50 p.m. 15tart: 6/25184; End: 8/27/84 Guitaatr—Interwer late Age: Adult Play It again , Sam. Strum ; ,-)me of those old songs that ,iou knew so well This will be an advanced , �,iss focusing cr tr creasing your new found talent. Fee: $15.00 lu eeks limit 20 Site: Lions 8241 Monday, is Ili-8:50 r ,,. < Start: 6/25184; Enc:, 8/27/94 Dan%:a%, h, : ciern da= Dance Age: 17 & Older This course is a great way to learn a terrific dance routine in addition to providing a super way to stay In shape. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 7270 Thursday, 8:00.8:50 p.m. Start: 6/28/84; End: 8/30/84 Baiircom Dancing Ages: Adult Are you ready :o get into the swing of dancing? Fox trot on down to the exciting pprogram offering you can waltz your way to fun and excitment as you explc+-e the dunce sensation of the Cha Chal Fee. $15.60 t0 weeks limit 40 Sitc 'ons 7210 toncay, 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 6/25184; End: 8/27/84 Countrg and Weaatern Dance Age: Angle Have you ever wondered how Sitting Bull got La's nickname. He never o;gned up t-r a Country and We -stem Dance class L yam the dances that made the .vest so wild, the Cotton Eyed Joe, Cowboy r )Ike and the 4 Comers. Fee: $15.00110 weeks limit 40 Site: Lio,is '130 Monday, 8:00.8:50 p.n,, S.art:6/9:,184; End: 8/27/81 Fitmess and, elu'r-D Tense Aerobics A51e: Ai ull. Get in shape for that new swim suit and stroll along the beach. EWA ,tamina, coordination, and imVave the carflio vascular system through this program. Tennis or jogging shoes and exercise mat are required. Fee: $36.00/12 weeks Limit 40 Site ACNC 2W Mor,. Wed., 7:00.7:50 p.m. Start: 7/09/84; Er 1,9/26/84 -te: Lions 7201 Mon./Thugs., 600-6:54 i p.m. Start: 7/09/84; End: 9/27/84 721'2 Tues./Thurs., 8:U0.8:5L a.m. Start: 7/10/84; End: 9/27/84 Women's Sell Defense Age: Adult The Pme is now to start thinking abc. ut protecting yourself as well as your loved ones, This course will focus on the mechanical aspects of Self Defee. Ir, t ddition, this course wiL cover basic pueches, kicks, leverages and preven _•n Feu: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 40 Site: RCNC 7310 Tuesdov, 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 6/26/6+; End: 8/ 8/84 %aarate—Regi nning Age: 16 6, x"'Aer Here iz your chance to take a class that offet:; body conditioning as ,ail as mental discipline. This course will Introduce you `a the skill used in the ancient martial art of Karate. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks limit 30 Site: Lions Mf' Wednesday, 11-00.11,50 a.m. Start:6/27/84; End: 8/29/94 7251 Wednesday, 5:30-6:20 pm. Stnte 6/27/84; End: 8/29/84 Karate— Age: 16 & old Advamccid Beginnirr/Inteamediaote This class is open to all Karate students who had a good time in beginning karate. All students in this section will be required to be t-,niformed in a "Gi", the traditional atQre for Karate. All students In this class must have successfully completed oeginning Karate and have permission to join this class from the Instructor. Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Site: lions 7260 Tues./Wed., 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: 6/26/84; End:8/29/84 10 Adult ctly dles (Continued from preceding pap) Special Interest Ci R—, al¢e it to Heard Agm 12-Adult You owe it to yourself and those around you to learn, this vital life saving skill. Bec,)me familiar with the technique of cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Fee: $9 0012 day class Limit 20 Site: Lions 827' uesdayandThursday,6:00.10:00p.m. 7/17/84&7/19/84 Dog Obediance Age: TeenJAdult Don't you think it's time your dog learned some of the'soclai grp -"A happy dog is an obedient dog. This course in basic obedien- Wogs six months and over. This class will be held at P'ta Loma H!„adjacent to to the tennis courts. Fee: $12.00/8 weeks Limit 35 Site: ALHS $230 Saturday, 10:00.10:51) am. Start: 7/07/84; End: 8/25/84 8231 Saturday, 11:00.11:50 am. Start 7/07/84; End: 8/25/84 =Senilor Activities echo Cucamonl!u�a Age: 5� & Over Seniors Citizen Activities A time to socialize and get together. Join us in a variety of senior citizen activities such as _ binve,, cards, potlucks, enterh ..nment --A holiday celebrations. AU tkenlors Welcomel Fee: None Time 1st, 3rd and all 5th Fridays, 6:00.10:00 p.m. Site: RCNC V.LP. Club Age: 50 & Over Become part of the action, join this senior club offering such activities as cards, bingo, movies, trips, potluck dinners and holiday celebrations. Fee: $2.50 rnembemhip per yyear Time: Thursdays, 9:30 am: 4:00 p.m. Site: QCNC Serdor Roarr.r.t,j -ance Sr.:urday, eTvne 1115 2:00-5:00 p.m. Age: 50 & Over Music 16 Me a Admission. $1.50 at the Seni,lr C nor Independe ~ :'n;. k me Ball Golde _ lu Dance Saturday, duly 21 Saturday, 2:00-5:Or p.m. �`l -;, Age: 50 & Over 2:00-5:00 p. �`e: 50 & Over SIO Site: , ICK" Friew',thip Cards Age: 50 & Over Learn to — bridge, canast., poker and other games. .•ee: . Time: Tuesdays, 12:00.4:00 p.m. Site: RCNC Rancho Cucamonga >Brfdge 1—b Age: -me, & Ovee Enjoy playing the game of bri6gel Fee: 1-lone T, ore: Thur-,lays, 1:00.4,:00 p.m. Site: R M Sanio3 for ,y� QW, WNtesn Dance Saturday, AugJt ; 2:00-5:u0 p.m. ' by ; 50 & Over Admission: $1.50 Site: RCNC Senior Citizens Admission: $1.50 at doaT" , Sie: RCNC Admission: $1.50 at door Site: RCNC EMIT EK.-NISMUMMMWI AMP Ag� EVI NTS et% ter, ,-md-neieA&y, ditdy 4, 1904 Where: Vineyard Park (Across the Street from Alta Loma High School) Time: 12:064,•00 p.m. Tug-o-War Horseshoes Sack Races The Annual Sv-.:'(en Thumb Goldpn Yoke Nail Pounding C-intest I=artner's Egg ''css Potato Peeling Corn Shuckin, Rolling Pin Toss Bubble Gurn Skillet Toss Contest Pack up the far ll9 and bring a picnic lunch and er'oy this old fashioned community picnic. 11 Summeg Softball Leagues Adult Co -Ed �L � 0r <, Slow Pitch Softball i eague st L 16 years and Over ikftoaail League July 23 thru August 22, Playoffs: August 27 Monday/Wednesday Gamma, 6:00, 7:15 and 8:30 p.m. Anericsn U,,tSue July 24 thru August 23, Playoffs: August 28 Tuesday/Thursday Games, 6:00, 7:15 and 8:30 p.m. All games will be played at Vineyard g.;rk, Citrus LL Fiel•i 10 Game Schedule-2 Leagues of 6 Teams Fee: $260.00 Per Team 20 Member Roster LLegtatsation Rancho Cucamonga Neighl-orhood Censor " 979::Arro; # Highway, Rancho Cucamonga Monday thru Friday, 9:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.h�` Officials, scanslseepers a d id game ball will be provideny { Home Team p.ovides good back-up ball For Additional l,if,rmation, call Karen ,atcham, Aecreation Supervisor at 980-2634 Slow Pitch So tb&U Loagues a 16 years. and Over�1. J y Games will be played on Sundays, L' JdgI28 thru October 6, Playoffs r,All be .:.D October 13. i Games will be played at `.1 ineyard Senior Field mnd Etiwanda Senlo; Field i? Game Times: 9:00, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 12:45, 2.00 and 3:15 p.rn. Y 1Game 5ci;e.? . ---Each League will c,,nsist of 6 Teams 1 Fee: $2`_7.00 Per Tram 16 Member Roster Takes -n aours Tinge to dco, Summer `ifA ps Places t® go, People to vel Laughlin 'earn -Around When was the Ie you traveled to a casino via the Colorado Havv�t u'ev . plaved Xeno ;aside while people fisheds, t fl # e? Laughlin is a real treat to see, Co tie ancfoihh u for some fun 0 and excitement 1 Date: Thu ay, un 14 Time: 8.30-a m. ure (6/14) 4:30rceirn (6/15) Cost: $5.00 per person Palm *;prinfy, Tram We av A Dinner Dine with us at the top of the Palm SpQ11ugs Tramway overlooking the fabulous city lights bebw. Date: Saturday, .June 115 Time: 4:00 p.m. departum 12:00 a.m. rab.; n Cost: $21.25 per person (Includes transportaition trarq ride and dinner) Chime Air Museum Take a trip back to the ,,,t d;.ys of flying. Came see those cla flying machitio�f yesteryear. See We epic of flying wifold v ore u &.Vory Children over the age of 4 yearkag* i "Ito participale In this trip. _ r-" Date: , + .,; .liar , 11 Time 00—gym. aiet.�tture 12&6.m. return Cost: $5.00 per person Las V4e gas Turn-Aroammd Gamblers Par di's��CQme with us to Las Vegas to visit the Fo uzen' �d watch th4 City come to life. a, f 0 Date: (k ' F#Aavo d .my 20 Time: ` Eiepsrts 8:30 a.m, (7/20) 116tums 4:30 a.m. (7/21) Cost: $5 00 per person Laguna Art Festival "Pageant of the Masters!% Come with us to see works of +he masters come to life. This event takes place only once each year. You won't wan, to miss this chance to take part in it. C ,e: Thursday. July 25 '.Ime: Departs 4:00 p - n. Returns 12:00 a.m. Cost: $20.00 per person Lavghlin Overnighter Stay in the beautiful Pianoer Hotel. Enjoy compii- mentzwy buffet breakfast and dinner a� the Piorzer. Discount coupons, special gifts and much more. Come with us to Laaghlin on the banks of the Colorado River. Date: Mancha/Tuesday, August 13 &nd 14 Time: Departure 7.30 a.m.(8/13) RtAum 7 00 ;p.m.1,8r 14) Cost. $40.00 per person Nate: For reservarmas ced Ltoes Fork Co®m eWty Cerinr - 980•3145. 12 QD iv �` r Mail -In Only --June 8 throi,Sh 20, 1984 1. Registration for all programs will be accepted b r man only. 7. Do not bring to City Hall. Only mailrin registration car; 2. flail -in Registration June 8 through June 20, 1984. be accepted. 3. Registration - astmarked prior to June 8 will be pro- 8. A class admission receipt will be returned to you. There. cessed with those received June 20. will be a separate receipt for each class and paiticipan. 4. Registration postmarked on or after dune 8 Wit be pro- You wail also be notified if we are unable to complet:a cessed on a first -received, first handled basis. your registration. if your class choices are filled, we will 5. Rancho Cucamonga residents will be given first priority to return your check(a). available class spaces. 9. if you have not-eceived verificati,n of registration by 6. Send a separate check or money order for each class first class meeting, call City Hall at 989-1851. made payable to "City of Rancho Cucamonga'. 10. Registration will not be accepted at classes. F-sturned tCbeeks—There will be a $10.00 serv'ce charge on all checks returned from bank. Refumde--No refurds will be issued after the date of the first crass. There 'li be a $4.00 processing fee on all re`.;nds requested. .� sezalfrat3osc—If class is cancelled by the Comc-unity Services- Department, an automatic refund will be processed with no processing charge. Fate Registrations -Registrations received after June 20 ;,111 be subject to a $4.00 We fee per class. Pet i of Age —Proof of Age for all 3 year old students wi@i Z e required at first class. MAIL -IN REGISTRATION FORM- FILL OUT COMPLETELY -- PLEASE PRINT LAST NAME ADDRESS CITY HOME PHONI DAY TIME PH (IF DIFFEREN • QHIM Bill ca to 0 co Mail to: Summer Registration P.O. Box 807 Rancho Cncamonga, CA 91730-0807 Registration-. 7000 Series Classes Only mass on M148 son on IM in mill III 11 R--giatrst=on. 8000 Seriev Classes Only MEN loll • N I 111 1N1 ISO so IN a 1nNINE 111111 � lNI 0 no I logo mill � T G 0 CD d 0 0 ON Idle[it ►-to sat"roie: 9Q 10 Series Clatatses Dale 0 ONE i�iinpnui �u� i � III Diu � � N� IN1 Notes Registration postmarked prior to June 8 will be yrocessect on June 20 I.theundersignedparticipant orpatentorguardianofaparticipantdoherebyagreetoallow thvIndMdualstsinamedbettlntopanlcipateIntheaforementfonedactivttlesandfurthurapreetotndem ify and hold harmless the City of Rancho Cucamonga, Its agents and errn loyees from all harm, acd dents, personal InV y or property damage which may be suffered by the eforem phoned Individualists), wising out of cv In anyway connected with, participation In and travel to and fawn thirr acilvtty. Futhur, I understand that no'•:funds will be issued after the date of the first class meeting; whether or not I attend. Signature Date as Parent 0 Guardian 0 fit,tlkipgnt 0 i3 Since the city's recreation program is built around you, the participant, the community services. department would like. to know what cl74sses and activities you would like to see added to :h=� current program. Simply anwer the following questionnaire and lot mia know of your ideas. Afte; all, your comments are essential to the success ei your recreation program. What additional classes wou d you like to ,,le offered as part of the Community Services Department Recreation Program? . What Additional `Special invents' world you like to have offered? As a part of our `Trips n' Tours' program, are there special trips and tours you would like to see made available for you in the future? — Would you like to see special holiday events and/or classes (i.e. arts &. crafts for special occFtsion!� such as Easter, Christ-nas, Halloween, etc.)? Would you like to ,r classes offerp.d in then? areas: Nature Studies? Yes 0 No 0 Any ideas? Home improvements? Yes 0 No L Any ideas? Specialized Exercise Classes? Yes © Na 0 Gardening/Landscaping? 'Yes 0 No 0 Personalized color and style analysis? Yes FJ No 0 Additional Comments (We want to hear from yoa!): 14 Writing r Representatives U. S. Congress Senator Alan Cranston (D).. WASHINGTON OFFICE: ,12 Mart Senate Office Building, Washington D.C., 20510 (2621 224-3553 LOCAL OFFICE: 5757 7.7. Century Blve Suite 515 Los Angeles, 90045 (213) 642-5086 Senator Pere �"i!sscu (R). WASHINGTON CFFICE: 720 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, D.C., 20510 (202) 224-3741 LOCAL OFFICE: 11000 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles, 90024 (213) 209.7543 Representative Jerry Lewis, R 35th District. WASHINGTON OFFICE: DISTRICT OFFICE: 326 Cannon House Office Building, 101 S. Sixth St, Washington, D.C., 20516 Redlands, 92373 (202) 225-5861 (714) 792-5901 State Legislators Senator H. L. "Bull" Richardson, R•25th District SACRAMENTO OFFICE: State Capitol, Room 3063 Sacramento, 95814 w DIST1310 i' OFFICES. i r 151 Qr t 211 S. Glendora Ave., Suite C; Glendora.93.740 �f ' (213) 914-5855 r 1323 W. Colton Ave., Suite 217 Redlands, 92373 k (714) 793-8039 Senator Ruben Agana, PI--32 Diistrlsc SACRAMENTO OFF:i;E:` � lea 1 .•�" ` 9p State Capitol, Room 2082 Sacramento, 95814 (16) 445-6868 ONTARIO OFFICE:. 2545 S. Euclid Ave. Ontario, 91761 (7141 983-3566 Assemblyman William Leonard, Rs61st District SACRAMENTO OFFICE: State Capitol, Room 3013 Sacramento, .95?.4 Co1i6""jkve., Suite 101 dlandi% 92373y '4)97886-744t6°(toll free from the West Talley) x, o R C s >t(7„`'1�1 /,F!•0�2'-t��; )ISTRICT OFFICE: 203 W. G Street Ontario, 91762 (714) 983.6011 County Representative Supervisor Cal McElwain, 2nd District DISTRICT OFFICES: 9 am. to 4 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday 1150 N. Mountain Ave., Suite 209 Upland, 91786 988.1247 9 a.m.. to 4 p.m. Friday 17 30 Arrow Blvd. Fontana, 92335 829-7269 Bader, 11-6Sth District 4017 MAIN OFFICE: 175 W. Fifth St San Bema;dino, 383-2811 Rancho Cucamonga City officials are listed on the back page of every GRA1P'EVDIE issue. 15 ANNTMO M l 1+ p f� j ii�i r 'Y,4#♦ - �l� aa. aiN• aC emu W V -fit ti" �z l . , t � i •'�4i�� j i-ra � aUvi ................ ....... i Y Sao' , •lit #+ " ;. '. •q_yy�w,y .. • l$ tM `:±.# i <i fR=.1144 �±- Usk Ilk. Mayor As a result of Rancho ^ucamonga's fourth municipal election on April 10, residents elected Pamela J. Wright and Jeffrey King to the City Council. Both Pam and Jeff bring to our poligw-aakingtez m a vast array of community service, and I am confident that both will make significant contributions towards the welfare of Rancho Cucamonga. I woutz! Uke to welcome Pam and Jeff to our team. On April 17,1 was reappointed Mayor of Rancho Cucamonga by my fellow City C.ouncilmembers. Having served as Mayor for two years has been a challenging and rewarding experience, one which I have devoted mach time and energy. Throughout the past two years, the City has made tremendous progress toward a number of Important community services, despite the restraints of staa- imposed financial uncertainty. Just this year, the Council approved an agreement with the Ernest Hahn Company for a 100•arce regional shopping, ,;enter to be opened in the Fall of 1987. We have also made giant strides towards developinij additional parklands within the City and towards the development,-)f both the Terra Vista and the Victoria planned communities. In the, vears to corns these new developments are sure to provide signif, -ant benefits to all citizens of Rancho Cucamonga.. Budget Review As part of the budgetary process, the'City Council is presently reviewing Rancho Cucamonga's Program of Serving for tihe fiscal year 1984-85. In preparing this year's budget, it is c ur pili mary objective to provide residents with the most Lost efficient public services aimed at the needs of the community. Thvsughout the month of June, we will bu reviewing all aspects of the budget in detail prior to approving the final Program of Service at a special Council meeting on June 28. Residents are welcome to attend and participate in any public budget meeting conducted by the City Council As ,always, the City Council would appreciate hearing your comments and suggestions on any matters of interest to you. Sincerely,, Jon D. Mikels, Mayor Richard M. Dahl Charles Buquet it Jeffrey Kind Pamela J. Wright Mayor Pro Tern Councilman Councilman Councilwoman NamPto!itbmartuataa us Ax ayi PAtU Flemwt Nn 2R Cuaemanga. iaWnn+:. CAR RT PRP ,' �� �, ;� ,, I�' �� i,' Y ��`�� r , �, �. ,`, �\ n TJ 0 . ........ Vol. VI, No. I City of Rancho Cucamonga, California September 1985 Balanced Budqet Totals $21.3 Million At an advertised public hearing on Junz 27, the City Council adopted Rancho Cucamonga's fist a► 198E -85 budgdiw Allowing for expen."tures and reserve commitments ta'.aiing $21.3 million, this year's Wogram of Service ncludes fut.ding or a pru- dent community improvements pro- gram, general operational service.:; and a redevelopment agency d, .,iy e J to continue the ,promotion ,nd scat enhancement of improvements needca within our community. lZu Cher, the spending plan i,,cludes f jria • - al com- initmen s- frr it -oases i., st --ting levels rreressary )rvvi�ti "�ssrmtial" pub' c es i-, .at�ik'rt. t tlopartments, vidtr•:;awenforce •x ,.r, :; mLtight, ';r„ ?iu, ,- - u. inee :t;;, and b. ilding iine safe V. ue ti incredse- in law erf,.- en, ,.io p, .,sonnet and otIN- emplo;>ees is warrantedby the ,i. n- eed growth in the residential, comrr 81 cial anti industrial areas of the Cit,i. The balar.ced budget also aliows for archer development of future eques- trian facilitirs and construction of new Revenue Sources .ape ndiiteres $213 'Million $21.3 Million CApital 1 s 20% Avail19% Sales 13% Communit , ents Public _ Publics 43% 18% 14� Otn t..% Ope , �' y < R 10% Oth A �" 5�% CO � 70,0 Lice ;es 8% Co 4% Char 7% Gent 4% Prop r.: 5% Gra - �4 % t Other lie 4`7Q Sr AtIto Cacaa~aalga's Tax DoUars—Revenues received (left) by the City some from a variety of sources. 'These , mds are expended (right) through the provision of providing services to the community. parklands. The budget charts above idt ratify the projected revenues and. expenditures for the fiscal ;year 1985- 86. During the 1985-86 fiscal year, the :ty council i gill continue its c:mphasls. o park development, comrrunity re- devr}-2r„-c„t, commurv.y heautifica- t:. street maintF.:_-Pzceanc',;onsit-ttc- tion, and flood conl7ol' ,sotection. Included as part of the many com- munity projects plannt:-1 for this year rebibalieeonatru,1m Qn Planned Beginning in September, the City will join forces with the Cucamonga County Water Distryct to complete a $2 million community improvement project to install a fifteen inch trunk sewer line and reconstruct Archibald ;venue from 4fh Street to Base Line Road. By coordinating the sewer in- stallation With the street reconstruc- tion the !31ty will benefit from a $400,000 savings and will limit traffic disrul,ttlon to a minimum. Constvaction is expected to begin the sprond week of September, with coi piety approximately six months iter. Dt.n., construction, u�ru :1. of A hibald Avenu will be reduced to of ie lane traffic in each direction. In or der to rpaintain traffic safety and oinvenienee, the City asks that resi- Jents use Vineyard and Haven Ave- nuei as an alternate route to freeways and surrc'anding areas. are the reconstrtaction of Archibald Avenue, the reconstruction of Hermosa and 19th Street to improve flood control f- •,Oties, the beautification of Base Line Road west of Carnelian, and the beautification of Carnelian north of Base Line. The budget also allows funding for the Foothill Boulevard Corridor Study, west of ,-faven Avenue, and anL.:Apates groundbreaking for our regional shopping center in the Sprang of 1986. As always, the City Council wel- comes your input as to the 1985-86 budget, as well as huture .suggestions for thedevelopment of next year's Progrt .f of Service.. Friends of the Library The Friends: of the Library of the Ran -do Cucamonga Branch invite all individu0s interested in joining the "Friends" to contact 987-3107 or 982-��260 for membership information. A group of "Friends" concemed #car the welfare of the public library, the Friends. of the Library meet on the first Wednesday of each month to discuss activities pertaining to the Rancho Cucamonga Branch Library. All persons are welcome to attend and participate.. And remember ... library hours are:. Monday/Tuesday ....... 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.. Wednesday/Thursday ....10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Friday/Saturday .........10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. New Phone Plumbers for City Services For the convenience of residents and the business community, the City of Rancho Cucamonga now has new telephone numbers which will allow direct z-,cess to specific City Departments and services. In an effort to maximize service efficiency,. the City has retained its general 989-1851 number for individuals to contact the City's Administration a.:4 f'inanc' Departments, and has added additional numbers for its engineering, build-Ing and safety, planning ,,ad community/recreation services. So in the future, pie-yse use the fo'.hwing telephone numbers to reach specific City Depe Iments %Valch may assist your needs. You may call the 989-1851 number for further ,general infc° nation. Mayor an; City Council Administration/City Manager's Office Finar.e Department ......... ............989-1851 Community Services Recreation and Park Services... .......... 989-1858 Planning Department ..................... . 989-1861 Engineering Department........ _ . 989.1862 Building & Safety Department........... IYO-1863 r For reference, the following .elephone numbers will remain for your convenience. Emergency (Sheriff/Fii-e) ......... ......911 Lions Park Community Center....... ..... 980-3145 Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center... 980.2634 Fire Department Business Information...... 987-2535 t heriffs Station Business Information ....... 989-6611 Animal Control in Rancho Cucamonga Not many will argue that the control of domestic and wild animal, is es5en. tial to maintaining proper health. and safety of our community. The City of Rar -ho Cucamonga has devoted efforts at providing the most effective and cost efficient services for the control of such animals. Throughout. the fiscal 1985-86 ►,,ear, the City ;will continue Its aisima' -ontrr i program facilitated through the County of San Bernardino. Under directirm of the Public Health Department, .., County is primarily responsible fcr the enforcement of local: ordinances and state mandates in the control of domostic and wild animals. The following outlines those specifi- functions perfor -ned by tho County Animal Control 5.ervices. *Assign animal control officers to provide service seven days a week, including routine mob,'-, patrols, in- vestigations, rescues,, court appear- ances and impoundiim of dangerous, wild, injured or loose animals. *Provide for twenty-four ;your emer- gency animal control services. 'Impound dil animals caught at large, including dogs t:nd cats, and provhe for the return of all' i; ,.ensed animals whenever possible. 'Quarantine as prescribed by law all animals suspected to be rabid. *Investigate complaints of nuisance upon request during routine patrol. *Remove dead animals from the p-iblic right-of-way. *Provide for investigation and follow- up on animal bites. *Investigate alleged cruelty to animals. *Conduct public edcication programs, community meetings, and other com- munity services. *Conduct clinics during the months of May, June and July for the vaccina- t,on oA' dogs. *Provide a pmjram whereby dog licenses maybe Issued or renewed by main or distribu� ed through licensing. clinics or during ,rouse -to -house can- vassing. The County is available to assist residents with any of the above :services pertaining to animal control. Forassi_sst. ance, please call toll free 1-800-472- 5609. 2 Cyan Go, a new efficient transporta- tion service provided by Omnitrans, now offers door-to-door service any- where within Rancho Cucamonga. If you are traveling within the city from one destination to another, simply call Van Go. Or, if you are traveling from your home to one of many local business areas such as the Montclair Plaza or the San Antonio Hospital, Vac~ Go cote -'t be easier. Van Go will even transport you horn your home to any designated transfer point where your may connect with a regular Omnitrans bus. Simply call Van Go one hour before your departure. No waiting. No walking. No problems. A ��.d all for 80 �$.40 for elderly and handicapped}. So just call Van Go (629.3018). They're glad to take you almost anywhere you're going. Community Improvement Program As part of this year's budgeta±y process, the City Council approved the 1985.86 Community Imprcve- ment Program and revised priori► z?s forthe long range streets and drainage facilities throughout the City. This fiscal yews capita. improvement pro- gram will 10c the most ambitious effr ` since incorp iiration of the City, with an overall budget exceeding $9 million. Significant projects scheduled include: "Construcuo.i of sewer facilities and street resurfad;ng on Archibald Ave- nue from 4th Street to Base Line Roae. "Street widening along the south side of & Line Road from Teak Way to Haven Avenue. *Storm drain construction on Utica Street from 14th to 6th. Streets. *Storm drain construction and street resurfacing on. Archibald Avenue from Lemon to Banyon. 'Turner Rvtnue widening on the west side between Feror Street a,A the rallrord. 'Reconstruction of 9•h Street from Vinep ird Avenue o Archibald Avenue. '"Recur!::truction of Arrow Route from Vineyard Avenue to Archibald Avenue: `Vineyard Avenue reconstruction from Carnelian to Base D:,�,e Road. "Reconstruction ni E-<`-nont from 8th Strezt to Amia, of 8th Street from Archibald to Belmont, and of Acacia from Archibald to Cottage. *Installation of traffic signal at Turner and Base Line Road. Study lame# for Foothill So ulcvar Major planning wor's* will soon begin on the Foothill Boulevard Corrido Study, a project which includes tom mercial, office and residential proper- ties alorq the developed portions of Foothill Boulevard. The twelve :-% r;ghteen month study will focus on vacant land yet to be developed. Topic!, to be addressed include urban design, irafficand circu- lation, economic;iability and land use, The primaru I, tent of the study is to provide a k,:ianced mixture of residen— tial. and commercial activities compat- ible with surrounding land uses and to promote a high Quality image reflect ing community heritage and identity,. The study will also identify safe and efficient traffic flow and access, and strengthen economic liability along the corridor. During preparation of the study, development proposals will be allowed to pre -teed. Interim policies to facilitate levie. 3f such projects are currently being consleered. These policies will provide ob',ectives for the c in9dor n well as basic design criteria and l arl use regulations. The intent is to avoid conflicts and assc!,e that only projects consistent with those objectives are approved. Anyone interested in obtaining addi- tional information abou', the Foothill Boulevard Corridor Study may call the City of Rancho Cucamonga Planning Division at 989.1861. Just A Reminder. . Foundo s Day Parade saet"ap, I10 r at 10.itl► a.=. L Nitta Il.oaua Ifth School jioefiftp., Datcac --- �: City Business Is lour Business Residents of the City of Rancho Cuc?.monga are encouraged to attend City t eetings. These meetings are held at ions Park Community Center, 9161 fuse Dine Rn;Rtlr Cyst ad . , ....... convenes first ar, c jnesday, monthly, 7:80 p ro. ;- r, � third We,, cortv�nes semgd and fourth Wednesday, monthly at 7:00 parr. convenes fourth Thursday, monthly, at 7.30 PrA. 1p ii C+ee:t" it ........ cc.3wenes ti,Ird Thursday, monthly, at 7.30 pzm �IE+r� E rtrat%t rsy, ram...... convenes Pq. t Thur day, mo11011Y I.nn�,;, Reserves Volunteer For Your Safety Everwonder who protects our neigh- borhoods" Aside from the outstanding efforts of those men and women serving Rancho Cucamonga as Sheriff Deputies, the City is further protected by a group of volun?ers known as the Rancho Cucamonga '�esertle Unit. Augmenting the Sheriffs patrol force, this group of dedicated men and women serve primarily within the City of Rancho Cucamonga, but are occa. sionally called for assistance throu&.. out the West End on major operations when a large number of trained ;peace officers are required. The Reserve Unit presently has a membership capacity of twenty-five and is governed by a set of hylaws and the Sheriff's poll -y for volunteer organ- izations. An ex( cutive board elected from within the ranks of the unit Is responsible for i )e application of the bylaws and the Sheriffs policy. In addition, a sergeznt and thr2ot regular deputy sheriffs are assignea to assist the Reserve Unit in coordinating their efforts with tihose of the regular station personnel and to assist the Reserve Unit with their ongoing training pro- rams. Besides the general law patrol func- tions, reserves also participate in a variety of community service activities, including major searches for missing children, security for major civic events, assisting with search warrants and surveillances, and performing peace officer duties in the event of major disaswra, All reserve officers are U.S. citizens, at least twenty-one years of age, anti possess high school diplomas and: valid California drip Res licenses. In addition, all reserves c..mplete a 2vv hour peace officer stac,dards and train- ing certified reserve ac,demy before joining the Rancho Cucamonga Re- serve Unit, The Ranch.) Cucamonga to eriff Station welcomes any inquiries into the Rcserre Unitprogra-n. Please contac, she station at 987.6611 for further informLfI'm. • Mee • With the increase of the fly popula- tion within Rancho Cucamonga, the City would like to remind residents that "flies are a community responsi- bility" and that everyone can play a role in reducing this concern. As a first of many informative public educational discussions regarding the infestation of flies and the tips on how to reduce the n Briber of flies in our community, th, . City has prepared the following information. Remem- ber ... you can help in our efforts at maintaining the health and safety of our community sirstply by employing these few su0gestions. Wbat attraeft ifliez? • Unharvested fruits and vegetables • Organic residue which accumulates in and around trash containers • Compost piles • Grass clipping piles • Pet droppings Beam can i reduce ity Infostatiou? o Dispose of unharvested fruits and vegetables For ;our days beginning October 10, Rancho Cucamonga will become the "Land of Purple Feet," as the entire community joins in the celebra tion of the fifth annual Grape Harvest Festival. Celebrating the City's rich and varied cultural heritage and the wins and grape economy that began with the arrival of the Spanish mission- arys back in 1774, thL Grape Harvest will begin on Thursday, 0—dober 10 and continue until Sunday, October 13 at the Cucamonga Guasti Regional, Park. This year's Grand Marshals, Miller's Outpost Cowboys l :V;ner and J,R , will lend their mad .ap presence tro the festival. Exhibits by local artists, crafts- men and artisians wall be fea'ured along with a wide array of culinary delights served by the best of the West End restauranteurs. A carnival and plenty of game booths will be the family ? ghlights or the festival, and the traditional Grape Stomp is sure to be the hit of the weekend. Continuous entertainment will be T • Clean trash containers regularly and use plastic trash liners. • Turn compost piles frequently and cover with plastic sheeting or a very fine mesh screening material. • Spxead grass clippings thinly to dry and dispose of weekly through refuse collection. • Pick up pet droppings daily, seal in p mastic .ontainers and dispose of throu,Zh weekly refuse collection. What Lind of chemilca l cuutroli maly be %s► s2 While good sanitation pMetices are the key to fly control, occasioxiaily chemical control may be appropriate. Contact sprays kill flies when the poison makes contact: with the in- sects' body. This type of spray will lose effectiveness after a short time. Residual sprays are designed to kilt flies when they come in contact with the surface on which they are sprayed. r° ince residual sprays remain power• tat for a longer period of time, they are not as safe for general use as the contact spray.. offered throughout the entire festival as each nirni boosts a different musical theme.. Thursday will be Jazz and Standards night as seniors sway to the sou0s of the big band era and mainstream jazz. Friday will feature rock and roll for the young and young at heart, while Sate day will present the music of the 50's. Finally, Sunday All be Country Day, with our own Bonner family previewing selections from their so--to-be released album "Finally" in -sr-class Nashville style. Sponsored by the Rancho Cuca- monga Chamber of Commerce, the Grape Harvest Festival is open to all residents, their families and friends. Pre -festival tickets are available through the Chamber c„ Commerce, mmerce, 7365 CG,nelian, Suite 130 and at selected local outlets. For additional intorma- tion, please contact fae Chamber of Commerce at 957-1012. So mark your calendars and bring the family and friends to the celebra- tion of our proud heritage. les an event you sure won't want to miss! W Smoke Detectors ForYour SafetV Now there fit an ii )xpenslvc way to be sure that you are awakened before smoke becomes deadiy . , . Install a smoke detector in your home! Why should I ;install a smoke detector? Most fires occur at night while you are PJeap. A smoke �'etector can sense ;sing smoke and will sound an alarm, alerting you in time enough to save your life. Where should I Install my smoke detector? Smoke rises, so the best place to install a detector is on the ceiling. If the ceiling is below an uninsulated attic or in a mobile home, the detector should be mounted on a wall six to twelve inches below the r-iling. In a multi- level, air conditioned home, a detector is needed on �--ach lk .rel, C n :he first floor it should be installed on the ceiling at he base of the stairwell. Detectors should be instaii::d close enough to bedrooms so +e alarms can be heard when the doors are closed. Do not placa a detector u 'hin three feet of an air supply vent that might blow the smol c away. Which detector ii best? 'Pie fire department recommends either a battery operated smoke de- tector or a combination electricjbatteoi operated detector. If a fire in your home is in the electrical wiring or burrs through your wiring, an elertric- ally powered detector is rendered useless. 1i hatteri-:s are changed on a regular bans, the battery detector will conimus to operate. !H;rzw can I care for my smoke detector? Dix*, extreme changes in temperature and cooking exhaust can cause a false alarm or malfunction of a detector. To prevent this., locate the de►actor away from air vents, air conditioners, or fans. Keep the grillwork free of dfrt by occasionally vacuuming and dusting. Don't paint over the detector. It is wise to t_-t your detector once every thirty days to make sure it is working. This is usually done by pwss- ing the test button. 1. no test Is provided, use a match or cigarette to blow smoke into the detector. Home Escape Piannina To insure that your family exits safely from your home after your smoke detector has warned of a fire, you should have, and continually practice, an evacuation plan, In estab- lishing you `ire safety plan, the Foothill Fire DistriC, r-7�- the following simple steps to help r.. ::re a safer exit in case of fir,% *Discuss with your family alternate escape routes from bedrooms. If you. cannot escape through a door, be sure you can get out through a window. Designate a safe place out- side for the family to meet *BL sure everyone sleeps with t' bedroom doors closed. If fire stttixes, the closed doors pretact from heat and smoke. *Once your detector wanes of a fire — don't pa-..ic. Feel the door, If it is hot, don't open it Escape by your alternate route. Upcoming public safety programs offered to all residents by the Rancho Cucamonga Sheriff's Crime Preven- .)n Unit free of charge are as foilows. :'luestions regarding any crime prevei:- tion programs may be directed to the Crime nviention. Unit at the Sheriff's Station (989-6611). Offered to the general public, now is your chance to finger print your child and keep a record on file with the Sheriff's Department This program wilt be offered at McDonald's Hestau- rant on Foothill Boulevard between 10:00 a.-n• atria 2:t?0 p.m. With more and more parents working *Smoke, heat and gases can choke and .'' -.,ou after only a few breaths.. If y: T caught insmole, get down on .: oor, crawl and take short brean. .,f air. *Once you are out; stay out Meet at your pre -arranged meeting place and stay there. Be sure the meeting place is far enough away from the house to be safe. *As. soon as is safe, call the fire department Emergency 911 Number. Report the fire and address slowly and clearly. Do not hang up until your message is confirmed. Remember, fire safety is a life and ð concern. Take time to establish ,,,nd practice the necessary precautions in order to maximize yourfamily's Are safety. Should you need additional infc,.mation about fire safety tips, please contact the Foothill Fire District business offir,ia; at 987.2535. Emer- gency 911 stick�ars are also available at no cost from the fire district, 6623 Amethyst, Rancho Cucamonga. i today, many children are given the responsibility to arrive home safe and. sound. The Latch Key Bids program teachcs hildren and parents tech- niques on how to make home a little safer for the latch key kid. Latch Key is scheduled for 7:00 p.m. at Lions Park Community Center. While anyone can become a victim of rape, anyone can also became more aware of huw to avoid it too. Women are invited to attend this ca- preven- tion semins.and Team b•3w to be just a little more aware and cafe. This semi- nar is scheduled for r !0 p.m. at Lions Park Community Cr,,iter. Fall Schedule City of Rancho Ct :..monga, California m September 1985 7th Annual Founders Daly Parade `Industry on. Parade' is the theme for the Seventh Annual Founders Day Parade to be held November 9. This year's theme was selected, in part, to pay tribute to the vital role industry has played anal will continue to 'ay in the growth and prosperity of Rancho Cucamonga. The citrus and grape industry that originally drew many settlers to this community is rapidly changing in nature to one of higher technologies and service orientMions. The parade beg: s at Aita Loma High School at 10:00 a.m. and moves eastward along Base Line Road to Archibald. Plan to take pert in il.:s years parade. This is one you won't want to miss! We have heard of some very exciting float plans from some of Rancho Cucamonga's major industrial firms. New Parks! This past year has seen three new parks constructed, major renovation and upgrading of two playgrounds, the installatio.x of Tight standards for two night lighted so.,cer fields plus ti,- addition of a Senior Citizens wing at the Rancho Cucam,_nZa Neighborhoc 3 Center. Bear Gulch hark, located on Arrow Highway between Hellman and Vineyard Avenues, containspicnic/barbecue facilities, restroorns, open play areas, soccer field and a most delightful playground. Church Street Park, located on Church Street between Turner and Haver_ Avenues, has open play areas, picnic facilities, restroom, playground, soccer field and a baseball/ softball diamo.id. Windrows Park is the first park to be developed within the Victoria Planned Community. In addition to haying the same amenities as Bear Gulch and Church Street Parks, Windrows incorporates a portion of the magnificent eucalyptus windbreaks once so common to our cor munity. The playgrounds at Lions and Beryl parks have been upa.-aded and new play equipment installed. Beryl park also has had lighting standards added to facilitate night soccer games through a joint venture of the City, and the American Youth Soccer Organization. Thankyou A.Y.S.O.1 The Senior Citizens of the community now have a new 'Senior Wing' at the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center. The benior Wing serves as a place to expand the existing program oppo",unities as well as acid new omas. Swimming Pools! This past summer has Uen the most successful ever for our community's summer Swimming Program. In addition to the hundreds of participants who took part in our 8 wec -. recreation swim program, our City now has 666'brand new" swimmers trained through our educational swim classes. These children took part in our Mommy & Me, Tiny Tot and Beginning. Swim classes. Also over 200 children further enhanced their basic swimr.,ing skills in the advanced swimming and divir 3 classes. The Community Services Department welcomes your comments and suggestions concerning your programs. Let ,,is he-, from you! Insido- Recreation Neva Class Sr hedules • Mall -In Registration Form See pages 7.13 See par is Activities Begin September 28 li ns Park Community Center Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center 9161 Baseline Roar _".'91 Azrov., Highway Phone 980.3145 %",` Phone 980.2634 . - .'mouth Making ing usic Guitar--Beginenird!g 1. Age: 2 .1% Up. Lcam chords, strummte,g, reading music, pegg�'0% bass runs, and scales. Sing -a -long, strum -a -km format, A basic foundation for recreatior31 and prcression i playing. A folk, country and classical approach. Inttruction. book and tape required at a cost of $13.00, Fee: $7.50/5 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 1000 Wed., E 30-7:20 p.m. Start: 10/02/85 End: 1r/30/85 Wed., 6:30-7:20 p.m. Stan:: 11/06/85 Ena: 12/U4/85 Guitar —Intermediate Age: 10 & UL74 Advanced chords, barre chords, finger picking, transposing, modulations, advanced reading of music, pinch melody, intro'sand endings. Instruction b,3ok and tape required at a cost of $13.00. Fee: $7.50/5 weeks Limit i5 Site: ',ions 1010 Wed„ 7:30-8:20 p.m. Start 10/02/85 End- 10,'30/85 1011 Wed., 7:30-8:20 p.m. Start 11/06/85 £-:w 12/04/85 Pia30 & Organ Age: S-a, 6-12 A basic course designate ;o acqu-int the music lover with the keyboard. Stimulating games ma ..,,icsymbols and note reading lots of fur, for the younger student Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions. Agr, 3-5 1100 Mon., 2:30-3:20 p.m. Start: 9/30/85 End 12/16/85 Age 5-12 1101 Mon., 3:30.4:20 p.m. Start_ 9/30/85 End 12,16/85 'Fiano car Pegla>;n—Inter€nedWe Age: 6-12 If you zw� airead-- mastered the basics of Flaying the keyboar - loin this class to expand your ,this. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 15 Site: is 1102 4.30.5:20 p.m. 'Start -.r30/85 End: 6/85 Sports and Exercise Cla;g -;s h r Zisnucab<i»g ilesro's Age: 2 Two year olds learn basic coordination, basic tumblmg and balance beam movements. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 16 Site: Lions 2000 Mon., 121:00-12:50 p.rr. Start: 9/30/85 End 12/16/85 2001 Mon., 1-00- 1:50 p.ra. Start: 9/30/85 End: 12/16/85 Gymnasocs Farr Yisay otsi—Beginning Age:3-5 This class covet_ ba, :c tumbling as well as coordination and conditioning activities. E'eo!nning balance Beam techniques included, Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 25 Site, Lions 2020 Mon., 2.00 2:50 p.m. Starr 9130/85 End 12/16/85 202a :Ned., 12 OQ 12:50 p.m. Starr 10/02/85 End: 12/11/85 2022 Wed., 1:Ot, 1:50 p.m. 1tart 10/02/85 End: 12/11/85 2023 Wed., 2:00 2r59 p.m. Start: 10/02/85 End 12/11/85 2024 Sat., 11:00 11.5C a,rn, Start 9/28/85 End: 12/14/85 2025 Sat, 9-".d 9:50 am. Start 9/28/85 End: 12/14/85 Gycaanaq tes for T'iay "rots--Advan,.;ed Age: 3•5 This Vass covers all basic movements and gets the child ready for advanced gymnastic skills_ Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 1.5 Site: Lions. 2030 Sat, 10:00-10:50 am. Starr 9/28/85 End: 12/14/85 Gymnastics i Age: G.S. 9-14 /., starter course with emphasis on Sody uwarenesw Begirnjing ggyymnastic skills are taught to help develop coordination, balanro, ane tic xibility. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Unit 30 Site: Lions Age: 6.8 2100 Mon., 3:00. 3:50 p,m, Starr 9130/85 End: '2/161'35 2101 Sat, 19•11n'2:50 P.M. :`-ut 9/2,13/8.5 End: 12/14/85 Age. 9-10 2102 Mon., 4:o:r- 4:5G p.m. Stub 9,30/85 End: 12/16/85 GVMnasets II & III Age: 91-15 An intermediate/advanced combination class. This course is designed to develop strength, coordination, balance and flexibllitp. Leotards are tegrlred Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lyons 2120 Sae., 1-00-1:50 pm, Start 9/28/85 End: 12/14/85 Rathmic CsgmzaRtiiccsa Pse: C1m A challenging and exciting Leminine sport offering gram <nd beauty of movement, •-reatroity and self-expression. This class incluees basic dance movements and skills anc movement combinations with: hand apparatus. Instructor will notify students on first day of class which -pparatus is - needed. Approximate cost of apparatus is $2.00-$10.00. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 20 "!te: Lions 2130 Mori., 5:00-5:50 p.m. start 9/30/85 End 12/16/85 Karate--BeginningAge: 6-10, 11-15 Basic introduction to kwate tech, *.,;ties. Karate, the develo7ment of physical and mental health and gives stuc';ents the gitts of sel. esteem, courtesy, respect fur self and others, self-discipline and confidence. Fee: $16,50/11 weeks lima 30 Site: Lions Age: 6-'10 1 ` iu Tues., 3:30-4:20 p.n,. Start: LO/01/85 E-d. 12/10/85 U,41 Sat, 2:00-2:50 p.r.L Start: 9/28/85 End 12/14/85 Age: 11-15 1202 Fri., 3-30.4•?J p.m. Stark 10/04/85 End: 12/13/85 Karate— Advarce,173 tginner/Interrmediratek Age: 6-10,11-m6 ?`-rrw cFnryou are in good shape and have been introduced to the exciting v orld of Karate, further your skills in this advanced class. All stu 'mts in this section will be required to be uniformed in a si", the traditiona'attire of these programs. All students enrolled is these cl--sses ,mom•. have successfully complete : beginning Karate and hava instructor's pen.,. slon, Fee: $33.00, wl weeks Unit 30 Site: Lions Age: 6-10 1203 Tues./FrL, 4:30-5:20 p.m. Start: 10/01/85 End 12/13/85 1204 Sat, 3:00-4:50 p.m. Start: 9/28/85 End: 12/14/85 Age. 11-15 1205 Tues.,'cr., 5:30-6:20 p.m. Start. 10,/01/So End: 12/13/85 Soltzryuishor etkanstyle "tte t� � ; U+t it This Isabeginnfng class for ytoungaduiis, It suiif', i#nsf;� :f_wgimi the booty, such as hands eiboW-.ket ah.(; cnees. fee: 16.50/11 weeks Limit ,d - R_ivNC 120 Trtes., 7:007:50 p.m Star;'"i1'607 88 En v/8c M%Aamy' 'it me Exercise Hulk s. This, exerdse class is designed far mothe is end children, l`t i441 be, lass: - .3 .00/10 warks� �� Limit 2 � ritat i ks t T Bi g w Big W"lnee°. Ulinter Nationals Oate: Sat•ririat, January 12, 1986 Time: Dik%.iton I : Ages 2-3. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Division `1 Ages 4.5,10:45 am.-11:45 am. Divfsfon 1lI.'Age$`,,- 12:00 p.m. 1:0C p.m. a:ucry�ramos�-�h1.�L, ,.. altea Lions Park +�bmmr ltfty Center--' ' $ 61 Base Line Rd. Rancho Cuci Limon§a, CA, 91701 Awardir Fist through Sixth place `ls vgach division. t?ar ticipants ribbons will -lryen to all. riders. VA Inv Youth Activities _®Q , &t* Pm 1:ysg Bm (Conhnued from prece lirg p- � a �� 1;mSnei 61,6,14 r"tudents will be taught basic twirls and marching steps, Stlidents must provide their own baton. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 30 C,'-, Lions 1406 Thurs,, 4:00.4:50 p.m, Start: 10/03/85 t.;d: 12/19/85 Be autVy Concepts Age: 11-14 introduction to color theory and analysis, study of make-up application, wardrobe, color in relation to personalities and individual;. Additional $8,00 for optional color fan. Fee: $7.50/5 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 1459 Mon., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Stara: 9/30/85 End: 10/28/85 1&-%l Mon., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 11/04!85 End: 12/09/85 (Clay Sculpting Age: 10-13 Join this class to ,eam how `o sculpt animals or people while leaning the fundamentals of working with. clay. Approximate cost of supplies is $3.50. Fee: $27.00/12 weeks Limit 12 Site: Lions 2200 Tuesday, 3:30-4:50 p.m. Starr. 10/01/85 End: 12/17/85 Creative Arts ."'ge: i�- 9 A creative arts and crafts class that allows cb" -en to L. e a van aty of materials to create crafts while allowing eno,- ..Teedom tt.� them to use their imr_ications. Approximate cost or t,plies is $5.00. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks ' ,a 15 Site: Lions 2250 Mon., 3:30.4:20 p.m. :,tart: 9/30/85 End: 12/16/85 Antic Age: 6-16 Come an Z •ij;a r ,Vbrld of make believe! Emphi.,sls on creative expressio t, '_..slily and timing, using special technh^,ues deslggped to improy r ,,ifldence and stl gp prese;ice. This couiv provide-'t basis for !'more sedow actin __areer. Fee: $16150/11 weeks Limit 30 Site. 12-1ons 1350 T}'itirs., 6:00-6:50 p.m._Start: 10/03/85 End. 12/19/85 ItII®dfleflilnt g Age: 8-12 Wouldn't, ou like to be glamourous? Learn to be charming and graceful and see just how gooa you can feel about yourself. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 1351 Thursday, 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 10/03/85 End: 12/19/85 Plav and ILeatrnn Agz: , - Here. 7 a t.:,ance for your young pre-school age child to learn while having ft,n. L :aming colors, numbers and letters really can be enjoyable. Verification of age will be required at the first class meeting. Child must have turned 3 years of age by September 28, 1985. Fee: $P5.00/111 weeks Limit 20 Site: RCNC 2300 rilon./W/ed„ 9:00-10:50 a.m.Sta.�t ^./30/85 End: 12/04/85 )i laysc)hooll Age: 3-i TF ,= class is designed as a learning experience for children 3 to 5 years of agF ', is instructed in stch a way as to meetthe needs of thewide range of auill. : in this age bracket Children have fun while learning, and 3ntera .ig with other children in a •oap situation. Verification, of age required at first 6-ss_ Fee: $3K 30/10 wr-eks Lim-_ 20 Silt !-tons 2.,.'N1 M/W, 9:30•11:20 a.m. 5rt 9/30/85 'end: u/04/85 2SU2 M/W, 12:00- 1:50 p.m. Start: 9/301`85 End: 12/04/8t 2303 i/Th, 9:-'0.1.1:20 a.m. Start 10/011 35 End: 12/05/95 2304 T/Th, 11:30. 1:20 p.m. Start 10j01/135 End: 12/05/85 Terrific '}l'wr;.'O Age: : This is a relaxed classroom setting,* ilping the two year old to get used to being around other children and'.o a e ssroom situation. We ease them Into -afts and participation games ashen #hey seem ready, First priority is to ma. a the citissroom pleas:-Nnt for Them. Verification of age is required at first class meeting. -Fie- $15 00/10 weeks Limit 12 Site. Lions 222V Mon., 8;30.9:20 a.m. Start: 9/30/85 End: 12/09 85 2321 Tuoi.. ti:30-9.20 a.m. Start 10/01/85 End: 12/03/85 2322 Wee , . t.30-9:20 am. Start 10/02/85 End: 12/04/85 Fee- $15.001/10 wee)cs Limit 12 Site: RCNC 2323 Thurs., 9:00,950 arrL Start 10/03/85 End: 12112/85 IIlUndea W0040b®p Age: 5.6 This cigss is especially designed for kindergarteners! Make your own wooden toys, Build a truck, a boat, a Model T, and a special gift for Mom while Teaming to u se woodworking twils and materials. $1.0.00 lab fee paid to instrLe.tr. Fee: $9.00/6 week, Limit 10 Site: Lions 400 Wed., 9:3 ,-10:20 am. Start 10/02/85 End 11/06/85 2401 Wed., 1:00-1:50 p.m. Start: 10/02/85 End 11/06/85 ZhAlldrem's tJa nd r3hop 11 Aget 6-9 Make your own wooden toys! Build an airplane, a boat, a Model;', and even a special gift for Mom while leamin 1 to use woodworking tools and materials. $10.00 lab fee paid to instructor. ' ie- $9.00/6 weeks Limit 12 Site: lions 10R Me-, 3.30-420 p.m. Starts 9/30/85 End: 11/04/85 c5ildtran'su ulaodiaflsop HR Age: 5-9 New projects! Build more wooden toys! We 1.' be nailing, sanding, gluing and finishing a truck, a helicopter, a bird feeder and a special gift for Mom. $12.00 lab fee paid to instructor, Fee: $9.00/6 weeks Limit 12 Site: Lions 2403 Wed., 3:30.4:20 p.m. Start: 10/07,/85 End: 31/O5/85 2404 Wed., 3:30.4:20 p.m. Start: 111 t3/85 End: 12/18/85 Dance Ballet &'dap R Agt:e 3.5 A basic dance class for ch!Idren who have never befon, 'lad dance lessons. This class is design( d to develop your childs coo*dhtation and rhythm while learning the basic dance movements Opt:np:,1 dance recital will be held after the session. Fee: $16.50/! weeks Limit 30 Site: Licks 1406 Thurs., 100-9:50 a.m. Start: 10/03/85 End: 12,19/85 1401 Thurs., '1:00-1:50 p.m. Start: 10/03/85 End: 12/!9/85 . .s,x.ett a Tints 11 Age: 3-5 This class is open to all children whn have successfully completed. Ballet and TaP I. Strap on your tap shoef. id slip on your ballet slippers and dance the day away! Optional dance reL;tal will be held after the session. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 1402 Thurs., 2:00-2:50 p.m. Starr. 10/03/85 End: 12/19/65 Ballet & Tap p it and It Age: 6-8 This is your the ice to unleash all that hidden talent. This class is designed for students who want to learn the fundamentals as well as those students wishing to develop existing skies. Optional dance recital will be held after the session. Fee: $1,.50/11 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 1403 Thurs., 3:00.3:50 p.m. Start: 10/03/85 End: 12/19/85 Top, Baflflet & Jazz Age: 3'-15 Learn to dance and also have tan. Basic steps taught In Tap. Ballet, arty Jazz Dancing helps improve coordination and is g--ad for the mnwmg body. Optional dance re6ta! will be held after the iession. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 1494 Thurs., 5:00.5:50 p.m. Start: 10/03/85 End: 12/19/85 I-Zo Emy & RTe Dance Mass stage: 3-8/Adplt This is s great way for both mother and daughter tc learn dancing together. The class begins with warm-up exerci:ies and stretches and F,ogresses to combinations of dance steps in balist and �,Izz: Fee: $16.50/11 :weeks Limit 20 (ice, Lions 1405 Thurs., 10:00.10:50 am. Start 10/03/85 End 12;19/85 GosturAe Party A Costume Party with ji.dging. Awards, candy scramble ar�d fun. Date: Saturday, October 26, 1985 Time:'55.30-6:30 p.m. Age 2- 5 ye- s T30-8:30 p.m- Age 5-12 years Feet Free ` l Site: Lions Park Communit i Center 9161 Base Line Rd Teddy Bear Tea 9 For people of ail ages. Bring your favorite Teddy Bearo: ziuffed an'n'tai. -, unch and cookies will be provided. !Movie, songs, games, stories and fun! Free. Special 6uet ..t Smokey the Bear Date: Wed::esday, September 25, 1985 Time:3:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Site: Lions Park Community Center 9161 Base Line Rd. Rancho Cucamonga ca:etoons Cartoons rree, for all; ges betiquen costume parties. Date: Sat clay, %ctOber 26, 1985 Time: p.m. Pumpkin Workshop Carve your own Jack-O-Lantern, create your Halloween masterpiece from pumpkins. 'ate: Saturd l% October 26, 1985 Tim.: 2,00-4.30 P.M. Fee: %1.5C Ages: 6-12 yeas Site: Lions Pa, k Community Center 1s161 Base Line R i. JeAubean Concert Come and guess he number of jellybimns i l the jarl Date: Saturday, October 26, 19'45 through Octob'3.1, 1985 ate:- Lions p--rk Community Center Winner announced Thursday, Octob.r31 at4:30 p.m. at Lions ?ark Community 3enter You must register before 5:00 p.m. on Friday, October 18, 1985 at Lions Park kk rmmunity Center F®s further infarmitioa, Cali: )l "ft 100 Lions Park Communit., Center 989-3145 - A .. - Youth Trips 'n Tour.. (5-12 years) Dodger Gaiiel Jacket Day! Dodgers ens. ,Giantsl Date: Septet der 28, 1985 Tune: 11:00 a. in. departure S 7:Oq rim -.arn ,r Wait %limey's World on lee at Anaheim Convention Ceti#er starring Rosalyn Sunmera Celebrate Donald Duck's 50th Birthday! Date: 1?ecomber .3Q, 1955 Time: 12 noon depai#ure 5:00 p.m. return Fee:- $1050 1� i� Jurupa Nountuins Cultural Cent ; toil t rocks with the dinosaurs! Uncl a styrofa;nrl t egg carton to collect rocks and see thy- t Adlults— volu,iteers are invited. You can go free! dinosaurs: All youth trips are chaperoned by adults. Trips will Date: October 12,1985 � leavd, frog afd return +- Lions Park Community 2:30 m- re P rn — information, Base Line Road, Fc,:` additional Titrte: 9;00. a.m..de arture Centei 9 ' p, please call 980-3145. k Fee: $4.25 0 A ult Activities Arts & Crafts --is y Sculpture ` ( Age: t>bNo- sd.: sst This !: will teach the fundamentals of sculpting in clay from the beginner to :r+e tr, ore advanced. Course will cover the sculpting of animals and people, giving consideration to technique, various clays, designs and finishes. Students must provide their own material at an approximate cost of $3.50. Fee: $27.00/12 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 11500 Wed., 7.00-8:20 Start: 10/02/85 End: 12/18/85 ltiloral DeEdgu Age: A.dul<t This class teaches participants techniques involved in arranging silk flowers, making of bows, taping, novOty items, corsages anci more. Emphasi, will be an i Ho!i;iay arrangements. An additional cost of $10.00 a week will cover the. cost: of flowers. Fee: $27.1,10/9 weels Limit 25 Site. Lions 2550 Moi., 9:30-11:20 a.m. Start: 10/14/85 Eod: 12/16/85 2551 Tues., 7:00-8 50 p.m. Start 10/15/85 End: 12i 1 J/85 Oil Painting Age: Adult Every^;ie has creative talents! Join this class and !earn how to express yc --self .an canvas. This class is open to all beginning and advanced students. All student_: must provide their own supplies at an approximate cost of $40.00. Fee: $54.00/12 weeks Limit 25 Site RCNC 2690 Wed., 1:00-4.01 p.m. Start 10/02/85 c.r., ' 2/18/85 C,alllitCrtispil�: �- �.�� Be icaoizsgjli:ateMedl,Ate Age: Adult it's time tatake your dreb, even iday hand, ,riting and transfort;i id"Ito something beautiful. S'utdents � �tll:befatctilarized with a wide, ratv/e of WoS% materials, and uses of Calligraphy. Fee: $27,00/12 wsceks Limit 30 So— 11 C 2650 Tues.. b -3iJ-7:50 p-m. 'art: 10/01(,85 ' End: 12,,17j,-i Dane; Ballroom Dancing �- Agr::ldult B,-sics in Foy Trot, W%.dz, Swing and CLa Cha. FeL $16.50111 weeks Limit 50 Site: Lions 2700 Mon., 7:0f�-7:50 p.m. Start 9/30/85 End: 12/16/95 Co. -.xy and '<llleaerna Dance Age: Adult Basics i . two-step, Cotton -eyed Jae, Texas Poika and Swing. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Lirrit K Site: Lions 27GI Mon., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Start 9 '30/85 End: 12/16/85 Adult Jazz Age: 15 & Older This class begins with jazz isola Yon exercises and stretches. Then you wont on a jazz dance to a top 40's song. Great for both beginners and those who have previously danced and wishto improve their technique or maintain their fitne. 3. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 43 Site: Lions 1500 Thurs., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Start NW03/85 End: 12/19/85 Adult Snilet ,& Tap Age: i5 & Ofdler Strap on those tap shoes, slip on your ballet slippers and DanceI This class combines instruction. pallet and ta). team technique and a routine! Great fun! Super Exe,-is*i Fee: $16.50111 leeks Luntt,X Site: Lions 1501 Thurs., 9-00.9:50 p.m. Start: 10/03/85 End: 12/19/85 Clogging, Agee. Adutt H,pi ,gnu epejttried clogging, well the time is here for you to �ve it a r Aim& intetdong dance steps beingbrotiot to you b the hotly yertaily for our resweation program Sign up now a #ty new 4oz`e fn danciriq. .rate $18.t10/12 wgAs limit 40 Site: RCNC 051 wed., 7:00? 50 t, .nt Start 10JtT2f85 End:2/18/85 IMP811 Sam dva-111i Leagues Adult Co -Ed Slow Flitch Softball Leagues Mountain Division, Foo` -dll Division, Valley Division 1 f --,.s and Over marries will b,7 ,red on Sundays Octobci27 ,iru:January 12 (excluding 11/10 & 12/22) Playoffs: January 19 Gaines wit' L� Pc- at Church Street Park . -d Wirdrows Park Ga ne times will be: 9:0',- tuap, 11:30 "m. or 12:45, 2:00, 3:15 p.m. 10 Game Schedule-6 Teams, per Division Fee: $264.00 per team 20 V--tuber Roster Slo-Pitch Softball Leagues Eastern and Westem Divisons 16 Yeats and Over Games 1�111 be played on Sundays October 27 thru Jwivary 12 (excluding 11/10 & 1:`/221 Playoff, January 19 Games will be pt..ayed at Windrows Park Game Times: 9:00, 30:15, 11:30 a.m.or 12:45, 2:00, as id 3-15 p.m. 10 Game Schedule-6 Teams per Division 17ee: $250.0 `! Agr Tearri 16 tri:;_^harRos:�r RegistXation September 6 thru October 4 Lions Park Community Center 9161 BF -se Line Road, Rancho Cucamonga M3nday-Friday, 9.00 a.m: 5:00 p.m. Officials, scorekeepers and game ball will be provided. Hom— team provides good back-up ball. For Add', •• : Inform; tion, call Lions Park Community Center at 980-3145. Adult Activities $Continued iram pre:tding page) Special Interest L� ttar&Song Leading —Beginning Agee Adialt F4,1 e a joyful sound! Learn to play basic guitar chords, plcktt g and CPR --Take- it tts L�aaut4 �..o. ' �. �a e6 strums Be able to &K for your own tnjyment or Iq�d sin i g— �.. y`r _ ...s arountt tFie- arnptire t inptrasis on Christizt-ri _trl— $?:0(—PTd-fo You owe it to viurself and those around yyou to learn this vita life saving instructor to covet songbook cost skill. Bey :,,e familiar with the technique of cardiopulmonar" %suscitation. Fee. $18,0018 weeks,. Limit 20 Site: ,Lions Fe,.).- $10 00/$ jay class Litnit 20 Site RCNC 2800 Thiim, 7:30.8:50 p.m. 5ta'', 10/03/8tr End: 11/21 if-;" Mon. x Wed., 6:00-10:00 p.m. October 14 and 16, 1955 1601 Tues. & Thurs., 6.00-10:00 p.m. November 1 and 21,1985 0 Fitness, Futn &L.A Sports CPII—Renewali sae 1(3-Ade�lt CPR cards expire after one year. If your CPI':. ce `ion card expires between July 10 and October 10 you make ta( hour renewal clasp „,i Fee: $5.00/1 dapp __:lass Limit 30 Sftea 0r 1602 Tours„ 6:00.10,00 p.m Octoboirp, 1985 Collor and Style Analysis Age: 15 & Up Introdualon to color theory and analysis, study - ,nal a -up application, color in relation to personality, wardrobe line and design, and interior decorating. Additional $8.00 for optional color fan. Fee: $15.00/5 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 1701 Mon., 7:00.8:50 p.m. Start 9/30/85 End: 10/28/85 1702 Mon., 7:00.8:50 p.m. Start 11/04/85 End: 12/09/85 Dog Obedience Age: Teen/Adult Basic obedience for dogs 6 months and over. Class held at Alta Loma High School adjacent to the tennis courts. Do not bring your dog to the brut class. Owners should wear comfortable walking shoes (no thongs or loose fitting sandals). Proof of vaccinations required at first ciass meeting. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 30 Site: ALHS 2750 Sat, 10:00-10:50 a.m. Start 9/28/85 End: 12/14/85 Home Repair Age: Adult This course will instruct you in basic plumbing and electrical repair. Also inclsded will be sprinkler systems, painting tips, and manor other things that will prove to be invaluable to you. This course is a'must foreveryore! Fee: $22.50/10 weeks Limit 35 Site: Lions 2751 Tuesday, 7:00-8:20 p.m. Start 10/01/85 £ndr 12/u3/85 Basic First Aid Course Age: Teen/Adult This 8 hour course is the Nationally recognl ;d Red Cross Basic First Aid Course. Successful completion of this course will result in certification by the Red Cross. This is an integral part of the safety awareness program. currently being promoted by Rancho Cucamonga Community Services Dep^rtnent and the Foothill Firz Protectiun District Everyone is urged to participate in this most worthwhile course. Fee includes all supplies used in course. There will be a one hour break for lunch. Fee: $14.00/1 day I Site: RCNC 1603 Saturday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. September 28, 1985 akin- MusicM R %. G altar --Beginning Age: 7 & Zip Learn chords, strumming, reading music, arpeggios, bass runs. and scalps. Sing -a -Iona, strum -a -long format A basic foundation for recreational and pro ess!onal playing! A folk, country and classical approach. Instruction book and tape will be required at a cost of $13.00, Fee- $7.50/5 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 1000 Wed., 6 30-7:20 p.m. Start 10/02/85 End: 10/30/85 1c01 Wed., 6:3G•7:20 p.m. Start 11/06/85 End: 12/04/85 Guitar—lr:: ermnedlate Age: 10 & Up Advanced chords barre chords, finger picking, transposing, modulation. advanced reading of music, pinch melody, intros and endings. Instruction book and tape required at u cost of $13.00. Fee: $7.50 5 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 1010 Wed, 7:30.8:20 p.m. Start 10/02/85 End. 10/30/85 1011 Wed., 7:30.8:20 p.m. Start: 11/06/85 End: 121'04/85 Piano/Organ Age; Adult Join this class for learning basic instruction in piane and c-�an.lrou aro never too old to learn to love making music Fee: $16.50/111 weenti Limit 20 Site: Lions 1103 Mon., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start 9/30/85 End: 12/16/85 Aeroab cal Agz- Adult Now is th<. ti.ne for you to start on a proper exercise program Condi nn dour body and li3 your spirits by bouncing, bending and breathl:ig to the +eat Jogging ;toes and exercise mat are required. Fei+: $36130/12 veeis Limit V Site. L ons 189.'v Mon./NrA 6:00.6:50 p.m. Start 30/85 End: 1?/18/85 1801 Tues/Thurs., 6:30-7:20 p.ni.Start 10,01/85 End: 1F/19;85 Acu-Svtrctch Age: ,+ldult This combines stretchit,b exercises and acupressure technique'; to enhance the flexibility of the body and reduce stress. Special emphasis is placed on the care of the back and neck. Time will be spent on nutrition, mental attitude and relaxation. Student should bring mat or blanket. Fee: $12.00/8 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 2850 Tues., 10:00-10:50 a.m. Start 10/01/85 End: 11/19/85 2851 Tues., 6:00- 6:50 p.m. Start: 10/01/85 End: 11/19/85 Karate— goju ryu shorei kan style karate Age: 11 & Up This is a beginning class for young adults. It will consist of wane up exercises, proper breathing, striking, kicking and blocking techniques. This martial art has its origin in Okinawa, a weaponless defense using only the body, such as hands, elbows, feet and knees. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 30 Site: RCNC 1206 Tue-.. 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 10/01/85 End. 12/10/85 Bit 5n Tennis s _` ) ABie. 86 & UP, Fnnxl- er'''tals of tennis will be lntroduc&d-te'rminoiogy basic prin- 'tfoles ofl lia'gamo. and abjel of game, Students must provide their own tennis racket and a cz, of ba11s. Fee: $24 r'5111 weeks � Limit 20 Site: ALHS 94 20 Sat., OQ 10 20 a. Start 9/28/3R, End: 12/14/95 Advanced--.dt ginning Tennis Age: Adult Thi3 class will inch de review of basic ground strok Introduction to forehand and backhand volleys and half volleys. There will also be emphasis on playing matches both in singles and doubles. Students must provide their own tennis racket and a can of balls. Fee: $24.75/11 weeks Limit 20 Site: ALHS 2901 Sat. 10:30-11:50 a.m. Start 9/28/85 End: 12/14/85 Monty &hie Exercise Age: Adult/Child This exercise class is designed for Moms and children (age 2-5). This course will be centered around exercises that you can Flo with your child to benefit both c'you. Bring your child with you and let hiia or her rarticipate with you. Now is the time to teach your children that exercise is `good for everyone'. (One child per adult for this class.) Fee includes mother and child. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 1300 Tues.. 9:00-9.50 a.m. Start: 10/01/85 >nd: 12/03/85 Yoga Age: Adult This class is forbe•iinners as well as practiced Yoga students. Emphasis is on relaxation, flexbi!ity --id stress reduction through str^tching, strength- ening, toning, and bo, nca postures. Fee: $27.00/12 weeks Limit 40 Site: Lions 1900 Tuesday, 10:00-11:20 a.m. Start 10/01/85 End: 12/17/85 1901 Wed., 7:00- 8:20 p.m. Start 10/02/85 End: I2/18/85 Senior Stretch Age: 50 & Up Here is a great wai to start the upcoming weekend off right Come on down and stretch out and relax those muscles, Join o!hers with the same interests in. mind and by the way bring a friend. The exercise mats are provided by us. Fee: $18.00/12 weeks Umit 30 Site: RCNC 1950 Fri.. 9:30-10:20 am. Start 10/04/85 End: 12/20/35 11 Flan to See It .. Plan to Participate in It! Saturday, 'November 9, 1985 Step Off 1' Come and see Rancho Cucamonga's Seventh Annual Founders Day Parade.- P.•rade begins at Alta Loma High School and travzls east along Base Line Road to Archibald. Again this ye-ir we will have marching bands; floats, clowns, equestrian units, antique autos and much more. The theme for this year's parads, is "Industry on Parade". Crime Prevention Presentations These programs will be presented to the public by the Rancho Cucamonga Sheriffs Crime Prevention Unit These programs will include a discussion and hand-outs, along either a film, slides or a puppet presentation: Tuesday, September 17, 1985 7:00 p.rm Latchkey safety Tuesday, October 22, 1985 7:00 p.m. Rape Prevention eetn grade - aduw 'Tuesday, November 19, 1985 7.00 p.m. Checks and Counterfeiting) Holiday Celebratit;,,: On Saturday, December 14, from 7:0.0-9:00 p.m. The Lion's Park Community Center will be in a full jolly spirit, ready to enjoy a Holiday Party! You are cordially invited to bring the family and join your neight irs, for a community Christmas Carol Sing - A -Long. After all the Fa -la -la -la -la, if we're lucky ,.._- maybe, Santa will take time out from his busy schedule, to stop by with a greeting and a Ho, Ho, Ho! There will also be some outstanding chora! and entertainment groups performing for your enjoyment. Please come and Join in for a fun limn! floes Park Community Center is located at 9161 Rase Line Road, Rancho Cucamonga. Lions Park Community Canter 9161 Base L.-ire Rd. Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 For furth= retails, call the Community &rAces Departrlent at 989-1858. 12 a e ira#o c Senior Stretch Here is a great way to start the upcoming weekend off right Come on down, stretch out and relax those muscles. Fee: $18.00j12 weeks Limit 30 Site: RCNC 1950 Fri., 30.10:20 a.m. Start: 10/04/85 Fndd 12/20/85 CloS7girng Have you ever tried clogging, well the Hme is b z: a for you to give it a try, This interesting class is beinq brought o you by We Knotty Pine Cloggers especia.!_i for our recreation program. Sign-ur grow for this new craze In dancing. Fee: $18.00/12 weeks Limit 4U Site: RCNC 2702 Wed., 7:00.7:50 p.m. Start: 16/02/85 End: 12/18/85 Oil Painting Age: Adult Everyone has creative talents. Jcin this class and Team how to express yourself on canvas. This class is open to all beginning and advanced students, All students must provide their own supplies at an approximate cost of $40.00. Fee: $54.00/12 weeks Limit 25 Site: RCNC 2600 Wed., 1:00.4:00 p.m. Start 10/02/85 End: 12/18/85 Movies Come watch top running hits or Oscar winning features with all the comforts of home. Two showings. Freel Tues., 9:00-11:00 a.m. and 1:00-3:00 p.m. Site: RCNC Friandablip Catrdo Came on down and play a few hands of Pinochle. Meet some new friends or re..tw old friendships. No Fee Tues., 12:00-4:00 p.m. Site: RCNC' Fri., 6:00.10:00 p.m. Site: RCNC: Hanclino Cucomongo Ot dd oc Club Age: 50 & Over No Fee Site: RCNC Thurs., 1:00-4:00 p.m. V.D.P. Club The time is right for you to join the fastest growing Club in Rancho Cucamonga with your best interests at heart The club offers opportunities to play cards or bingo, enjoy a pot luck dinner or club dance or maybe even a festive holiday celebration, Come on down and join in the fun. Fee: $2.50 annual membership fee Site: RCNC Thurs., r:30-4:00 p,m. Na Wo,IY.7V ®i anGI Senior Bowling League Age: 50 & Over League will start Tuesday, September 10, 1985, League will run 35 weeks. _ Site: Landmark Bowl wst $3.00 per bowler eacl- week. Price includes lines, prizes and banquet So-vilorri Golf Teirm aatiz�+ent Agar: 50 & Over Date:. WednesdaW November 13,'1985 Time: First Tee Time •- &00 a.m. Course: Indian Hill Gol Course cost Green Fees plus cart $10.50 Limited to the first 40 golfers registered and paid. Divisions include McWs and Women's A Awards: High Gross Low Net High Net Fewest Pu Low Gross Closes f �Pin- _ "=fartdtcap Psoria System will tit US Craft Fay 1,0 & Over Date: Saturday .\December 14, 1985 Time: 9:00 a m14:00 p.m Site: Rancho q1 camonga Neighbor�ood Cent'sr 9791 Arro+� Highway Cost: $10.00 per,\ able All exhibitors will be mowed too sell their wort;?; of arw' Halloween PC� \ Age. SO & Over Date: Thursday, October 31, 1985 t Time: 10.00 a.tn.-12.00 p.m. SU: Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center 9791 Aria !r Highway Activities Include: Costume JudOng Contest Best Decorated Trick or Treat Bag Build a Costume Contes,- Best Carved or Decoratex Pumpkin Public Social Services Ifen$orrnatiopa and Referral For adult residents, the City of Rancho Cucamonga,/Community Services Department provides information on the following: Food stamps, cancer screening, child care, job corp-state unemployment. legal services, tax appointments, homeowners and renters assistance and immigration. For further information. please call 987-1618. Time: Monday thru Friday, 9:00 a.m: 12 noon Site: RCNC English As A Second Language Co -sponsored with Chaffey District Adult Education DepaAment "ducts welcome! ,,ne: Monday thru Friday, 8:00 a.m.- 12:00 p:m. Fee: None Site: RCNC Sean.or Health S.crezniing Clinic Free blood pressure checks, urine tests, hemoglobin tests, counseling and referral for senior 50 years avd over. Time: 1st Tuesday, monthly, 9:30 a.m: 12:00 noon Fee: None Site: RCNC Iii nnau nizattioan Clinic Immunizations for children ages 2 months thw 18 years. Bring records with you. Time: 4th Monday, monthly, 2:00.4:00 p.m. Fee: $2.00 per child Site: RCNC Well Baby Clinic Physical examinations and immunizations for infants thru 5 years of age. Time: Every 4th Wednesday. beginning September 18th. 9:00-11:00 am. and 1:00.3:00 p.m. Site: r ANC Note: by appointment only. Call 988.1346 or 628.2914. Nutrition Meal Steelworkers Old Timer's Foundation provide hot me3is to senicics (60 years and over) at the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center. Transportation to site is available. Time: Monday thru Friday, 11:30 a.m.-130 pm. Fee: Donation of $1.25 per meal Site: RCNC Note: For more information, call 3a7-1911. Gold Cards A discount card for senior c•.Lzens (age 60- and over), honored by various merchants and banksin the West End area. The Gold Care! car, bp used throughout the state of California. Time: Monday thru Friday, 9:00 a.m-- 5:00 p.m. Fee: Suggested donation of $1.00 Site: RCNC Note: This program is offered by the City of Rancho Cucamonga/ Community Services Department. YMCA West End Senior News and the Office of Aging. mobile beads; A volunteer delivery program for homebound and disabled seniors 60 years and over. This program is fw,ded by businesses and citizens in the community, Time- Meals delivered between 10:30 a.m: 12:30 p.m. Fee: Donation of $1.75 per meal Note, For more information, call 987-1911. Monday thru Friday, 9:00 a.m: 2:00 p:m. This pro ram works in conjunction with; a City of h, r' ) CucamongaRommunity Services Department and the Stcatwarkees Old Timees Foundation. Renters and Homeour ners Assistance For ages 62 and o,,nrand all disabled persons with a doctors certificate. Time: Monday th -u Friday. 9:00 am: 1:00 p.m. Fee: None Site: RCNC Note: Cali for iippo,ntment 987-1618 11 13 Trips;: 'n Tours Places to go,, Things to do, Peolvie to tseel Price is Right/Farmer's Market Come on down and be a part of this popular game show. Enjoy a few hours of shopping at the famous Farmer's Market before the show, This.is one of our most popular trips so make your reservations early. Date: October 29, 1985, Tuesday TIme: 9:30 am. Return: 4:30 p.m. Cost: $8,00 Res. Deadline: October 15, 1985 Can*yoniande T Is is a five day and four night tour. Stops ;nclude Las Vegas, St George, Utah, Zion and Bryce National Parks, a narrated cruise on Lake Powell and an overnight stay in Laughlin. Deposit required Is $50.00 per person. Date:. November 1-8, 1985 Cost $234.50 per person (dou,,,e oca) $289.50 per person (single oca) Call the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center at 980-2634 for information on departure location and time. The Tonight Show Be a part of ffie studio audience as comedienne Joan Rivers h .)sts this popular late night talk show.. Date: November, 1985 Time. 12:00 p.m. Return: 9:00 P.M. Cost: $8.00 Call Rancho Cucwnonga Neighborhood Center at 980-2634 for exact date confirmation. Garment DistricA(Jewelry Mart This is a dre?-a come true for bargain hunters! Get ready for CMstmas and & your shopping in the Garment `)ls:rict Date: November 19, 1985, Tuesday Time: 9:00 a.m. Return: 5:00 p.m. Costs '149.50 Res. Deadline: November 5, 1985 ffvairgt Castle Join us for this two day and one night mini- acation. We will be stopping at Solvarg for a fev, hours of shopping. Ry ?,ate afternoon we will arrive at our accomodations in lovely San. Simeon. On Sunday an exciting two hour tour of Hearst Castle awaits you. Lunch at Morro Bay will be included on Sunday. After lunch there will be a brief stop at the Madonna Inn before heading home. Date: December 7 & 8, 1985 Saturday and Sunday Cost: $69.50 per persoi- (double oca) $89.50 per person (single occ.) Dixie in the Spring This is a twelve day a them excursion. See beautiful New Orleans, Vicksburg, Nashville, Memphis and of course the Ozarks. Date: March, 1986 Lac degas Spend three days and t%t o nights with us in the "City that Nevwr Sleeps". Ou accomodations are at the Rivera Hotel and Casino on the Strip. On Sunday we will be making .i stop at the Dunes Hotel and Cactus Kates. Lunr;h on Sunday will be included. Date: December 13, 14 & 15 Fri., Sat., & Sun. Time: 7:00 a.m. Return: 6:30 p.m. approximate Cost: $60,06, per person Res. Deadline: Nove:nbi� - 22, 1985 Victory Park View the award winning fle:W That are a tradition of the Tournament of Roses Parade. After viewing floats join us for lurich (on your own) at the well known Beatles Cafe in Pasadena. Data., 4anuary 2, 1986, Thursday Time: 8:15 am. Return: 1:15 p.m. Cost: $6.50 Res. Deadline: December 19, 1985 Price is R1 ii farmer's Market If you happened to miss our last trip or would like to try your hand at becoming a contestant again— here is your chance to try and win the Grand Prizes au've always wanted. Date: January 14, 1986, Tuesda,, Time: 9:30 am. Return: 4:30 p.m. Cost: $8.00 Res. Deadline: December 31, 1985 Lawry'sr Tour/St. Sop',kiia's Torx Add some "spice to your life. Join us onthis tour of the Lawry's Califomia Center. After the tout enjoy lunch (on your own) in one of the resteumr,3s. We will be stopping to view St Sophla's on eie way back. Date: January 27, 1986, Monday Time: 9:00 am. Return: 4:30 p.m. Cost: $9.50 Res. Deadline: !anuary 13, 1986 American Heritage Tour Visit Washington, D.C., Pniladelphla and Lancaster, Pennsylvania and New York City on this tour. Date: .April 24, 1986 This Is a good time of year to plan your Sjpring vacation. These escorted tours offer you a chance to make Iifetime memories. For more information ana reservations on all Trips and Tours, call the Rancho Cucamonga Neighbor- hood Center at 980-2634. 14 negistrati.011 Mail -In Only —September 6 through September 20 L, � I. Registration for all programs will be t\ccept(,d by mail only. 8. Do not bring your registration to Citv null. D y mail in 2. Mail -in registration September 6 through September 20. registration can ' acrented. 3. Registration postmarked prior to Si3ptember 6 will be 9. A class admission receip, ,vill be returned to ou. There processed with those received on September 20. will be a separate receipt for each class and, Iarticipant. 4. Registra" an postmarked on or after September 6 will be you will be notified if we are unable to complete your processed on a first received -first handled basis. registration. If your class c.toices are filled, we wil' 5. Rancho Cucamonga residents will be give% first rr=ority to return your checl;(s). available class spaces. 10. If you have not received verification of reg4 ratio^ by 6. Send a separate check or money order for each class the first class meeting, call City Hall v, 984 1855','. made payable to "City of Rancho Cucamonga." 11. Registration will not be accepted at ck •;es. 7. Write your requested class number on the c eck. 12. Classes will not be held on the following day:; Saturday, November 9 Monday, November 11 Thursday, November 28 Returned Checks —There will be a $10.00 service charge on all the ks returned from the bank Refunds —No refunds will be issued after the date of the first class. Cancellatilons—If class is cancelled by the Community Services Department, an aI itomatic refund will be processed with no processing charge. Proof of loge --Proof of Age for all 2 & 3 year old 4udents will be required at the first class. MAIL -IN REGISTRATION FORM-- FILL OUT COMPLETELY— PLEASE PRINT LAST NAME ADDRESS CITY HOME PHONI DAY TIME PH (IF DIFFEREN ©t�G7Q��t��t� �i�QG��CC '•1Q�i1Qi�i Regiistrationi "!'30 Series Classes Only Registration: 2000 Series Classes Only fall egistration P.O. Box 807 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91 &9-0807 •. ,. TOMM• ®� z- . ARMIN M005110111INNNIA Q_1*4imuman io■ 11. ■ ■■■/�■■�■/■■■� i®■f soot .1 0 1 ■ *; i i■ ,■�� i®�i l��i."�■�■ . �1 ■���■!■�■�i�■■�ion■1�■i■�■■1ii �i �i hilt. t`i■■NI��1��■1 i1�II�N■1 NINI. ■I/I Note: Send a separate chuck or money order for each class. 7, the undetstzned parWpantarparentorguardlan daparodpaudo hereby w ree to allowthe Indmduab(4, named hereinto paiddWe in the afoncnendoned aetiv7lts and f .ra,.�-agreeb indemnify and boil harraly* the Grp of fiancho Cucamonga. i!s agents and smptoyees from air.arm, omidsnts, personal tnluWW F'4P y damage wh" maybe suffered by the atornta-i isdividuals(s). arlsingout of.orInanyway oonnededwWpartidyadonin and travel toand5omthis a,tt py.Fcathur,It ndastssldihatnoYdundswplbelssuedaftertlk dataotthelir dassmeatingarhaiiierarnotr attend. Signature Date _ as Parent 0 Guardian 0 NrUcipant 0 ~� 15 .1 r u' it C31tq Cognscit Jo milt Tbt Milteis ttichard hR. Bahl . > .. . , 'fyor Prc Tem Charles J, Bugijet i� , . ',ouncilmern Pamela J. W:ight.. councllmem r Jeffry King .............. mber Other Elocted tilfielvis � Beverly A Authelet..... .............. < Cterk James C. Frost.......» ............... Treasurer IPlawdas CosteiigWoae , Dennis S 'At . David i �..ir Larry M �. Corn ne Herman Rempel SttzanrieC'hitlea............ ........... .....Cb,d,fssfonet Adwborp Conmisr-f ei c 1` f�' Jim Banks Glenn R n Leon Baer Sally ehir Patricia Gearhart Sharon R ero Sam Grasso Paul 5aidana Bruce Ann Hahn Nell Westlotom Jefferssmn H1U, Sr, Jamrzs Ilookhout Ray Mcihrain, Jr. ? m•rmes i^ainpbl3 Park Deev+e11e•p11Rsnt CoMM11981011 Pam fienry .. ............. Chair Peter Rtasst.......... .......... .... .... ... viceChair Sam. C. Punter.............................; Member Leslie Riggs. ... .... I .... . Memb r Mol'my ktchelt..... ..................... is ..Member H istork Pre*6- +z otiou Co 10*liot�! �)Ieltcent Amer .. . ... . ................... Chair Harsha Banks ......... . ............. . .. . . Vice -Chair ,�,I amgen¢ B;lhngs .......................... CoanrrJss;ones Aida Cdcper.. .. Commissioner Beatrice Schaff............... . ..... Comm!3ssioner l�4axir Strang ...... . . .. . .. ........ Commissioner Bob-.bL chmldt ................................. Commissioner Lauren Wasserman,... ... Cty Ma ger t` Robert ,fuze. Ass stant City Masi ar jlHam F.mpey.......................... :. Prance Dire for ?BiU Halley ,.. ..Community Servke. Director ri or Ljoyd HuJack Nrs' . Conn ...........p t.City Engineer ,ferny Grant... .., ... .....Building Official Camxain John Futscher. .... . Commander Rancho Cucamonga*Sheriff'o Sc4atlon Cft H . . 9320 "C" Base I ing Road Me%iling Aildxisss .,�............ P.O. Box 807 Rancho 0i,carnonga,'CA 91730-0807 'gaepleoiar , , h�< ....... , . {7; 1).989-1851: l 11folt toil ° ,iitlsfi iivs. .:. ..Monday thru Friday 8.00 a,m.-5.00 p.nl, The Gnp6trU a is pubLshed quarterlv'bg ;1Ae City of Rane1`iis Cucamonga, to provide its residents a :.ppoort of Cityatthq#ri, a community calendar, and recreation, schedule. i Jon D. Mikels Mayor November will mark the eight. anniversary of the City of Rancho Cucamonga. In retrospect, our community hn seen tremendous change since 1977. With the construction of numerous new parks and public works projects, we have been successful at alleviating past flood control problems, at improving the street system throughout the City and at providing more recreation facilities and programs for all our residents to enjoy. Rancho Cucamonga has also made tremendous strides in the areas of law enforcement, crime prevention, commumity beautification and civic relations. While we can certainly look back with pride and see the hregress our community has made, we must also look ahead to future goals and prospects for making Rancho Cucamonga a better puce in which to live. Founder's Day Parade In celebration of Rancho Cucan' -t la's anniversary, I would like to invite you to our seventy, annual rounder's Day Parade on Saturday, November 9. This year's event, which saiutes "Industry on Parade," will begin at 10 00 a.m. end move from Alta .Loma High School along Base Line Road to Archibald Avenue. Plenty of decorative floats and exciting bands are sure to entertain and make the Founder's Day Parade a memorable event Commendations On Wednesday, July 17, the City Council presented Lonnie Lewis and Dennis Sorenson with city proclamations commending their unselfish and heroic assiste nce to iaw enforcement Both residents of Rancho Cucamonga, Lonnie and Dennis, were recentiy involved as victims in criminal situations, and In their own tray assisted sheriff's deputies in the capture of suspects. As a result of their efforts, the sheriffs department was able to prosecute those individuals suspected of the crimes. Thanks Lonnie and Dennis for your help, Sincerely P7, - 7el: ) `0 Jon D. Mikels, Mayor Richard M. Dahl Charles J. Buquet ti Jeffrey King Pamela J. Wright Mayor Pro Tem Councilman Councilman Councilwoman �.Fti..4t R.yhndi3 tin 4 AR S3 IT,: C• �; s, ? o ,! �kd t-he UA,"Oa-pev.1 am iff- tw"k e l Vol. V, No. III City of Ranrl o Cucamonga, California Spring 1985 Park Development Program Accelerates Program. history, goals and methodology The Rancho Cucamonga park de- Estimated Resirlen; ai Propen., Tax Revenue to City ip 827,00.00 velopment program urns conceptual- Average Annual Prol.. ty Tax per Residence to City $ 41.00 ized to provide a balance of recrea- Residential Property Tax as Percentage of General Fund 8% tional opportunities for our residents Residential Property Tax as Percentage of Total Budget 4% with the diversity of , va€lable activities including evening soft- ball, horseshoes, saccer, 4-H eques- Total. Law Enforcement .service Cost $3,644,000.00 trian classes and activities, and passive Total Residential Property Tax as Percentage of area open spacas. The plan also Law Enforcement Cost 22.6% includes both smaller neighborhood parks throughout the community to Comparision of City Revenue from residential property tax and the total budget providing for law prov€de bus€c fac€1,+,— and several enforcement within t"r.e coiamunity. large: community parks developed to meet the greater recreational needs of Ranchc Cur.amons- ! Cr atng such a conceptualized park system, however, has met with 'E the chal'enge of limited funding. Faced wi ;h severe financial limitations, 1 the Cit/ Council has developed a a sound, phased "businesslike" plan to ach€ei a the expressed community de- slr,�s or park impro ,emarts within the City Mter viewing the progress of the ovarall plait, the L-)uncil has deter- rrined that we are now in the position to implement the park site develop- ment phase of the program. A this .r noint, "timing" and "financing" are cn.:mil as kse proceed toward the goal of grin_ -arts and ; ecreation facilities.. Timing, of course, : ' * to when the City may construct certain facilities such as the concert area of softball Ju diamonds at Red Hill Park or the ,J soccer fields, playground areas, and equestrian arena at Heritage Park. Financing, which when a%.. eared deter I , mines thetiming of park dt elopment, ' refers to the res-urces available to develop the park. The absence of + : financing, creates the absence of park cievelopmentMoreover, as we wait for �1 appropriate finarraing, prices of devel- opment have continued to escalate through inflation, cre, ig further limi- tations on park fun, g. Financing Parks While we all pay a lot of prr erty taro, such tax goes directly to the County o'; San Bernareino and not to the City. From the County, Rancho Cucamonga receives only 3.6% of your total property tax bill, which in. turn provides only a portion of that general fund revenue c .,,ended for public health and safety services pro- vided to the community. In fact, the C€ty's total revenue collected from property taxes amounts to less than one quarter of those dollars expen?ad for police services alone. In Rancho Cucamonga, therefore, property tax has rot been available for park im- provernents. How about grants from the state and fedr a1 government for financln7 parks? In th<, pas,. state -.,d federal grants have been an eAcellent source financing smaller park and recreatior= projects. "rue City has ciFed grant: successfully for the senior diften's wing at the Neir riborhood Center, for playground and paCL: improvements at Bear Gulch Park, ami, of course, the rehabilitation of, and room additions tn, the Lions Park Community Center. Vh€le Rancho Cucamonga has taken fult advantage of all such outside funding so►.'roes available, the federal governntevt, in an attempt to control. the a tpancing deficient in its bu_dq(4, is re.lucing grant funding available to boh state and local jurisdiction,- This could eliminate or reduce acti41t;es like the Community Development Block :',ant Program, which was *,e. principle source of funding for the Neighborhood Center. As revenue sources on the state and federal levels begin to "a-y up, 't becomes less and -munued on page 4 Inside r"evtin , • Spring C146n Sweep Ptogretrn See Fa9e 6 • Sprfng,'1?ecrecf;' 6n sei toga$ 44 _ 1�, — _ .. - Chamber of Commerce Community te. ''=-lost Pageant i Residents may recall `hat at last year's, Chamber of Commerce spon- Wal ing for Life sored Miss Rancho Cucamo.%Nf.-, Fag - On. Sunday, April 28,1985, more than 150,000 nation-wide will eant, Jacqueline Pantoja, was downed participate in the annual March of Dimes Walk America. In Riverside Miss Rancho Cucamonga 1984, While and San Cemardino Counties alone, some 6,000 residents from this coming April 20 marks the end of every "walk of life" will take to the streets in an effort to raise funds for a memorable year nn ng ofa i exciting the prevention of birth defects, also mark. the beginning of an arcciting year for the new Miss Rancho Cuca , Annually throughout the United States, the March of Dimes Birth monga 1985.. Defects Foundation stages some 1,100 such valks from which Since 1932, the Rancho Cucamonga money is pledged toward public awareness, scientific r+-earch, Chamber of Commerce has sponsored professional training z-a community services relative to the preven- this special event, which hr.,s been lion of birth defects.J used as a model for other local. city 1 As the number one child heal(h concern, birth defects victimize pageants in our area. one in every twelve inf.-,nts. F: '' r, participants in the March of Thoughout the competition, )artici- Dimes Walk A.:a#crica have made tremendous contributions toward pant, will be judged on poise, harm, the fight ageirst such mental, physical and metabolic Ltzorders. personality, and beauty of ;ace and figure. In addition, pageart S,, ' will Th<< -Ear's West End Walk America will feature a"Back to Bash:" consider each candid,' s community theme. The 32 kilometer course wil) -.,art and fiMsh at the Chaffey involvement, as well as her example of High School gymnasium, with par,*,cipants walkin3 throughout the good moral character. While talent cities of Rancho Cuca-monga, Upland, Montclair, and Ontario. All competition will not be a part of this residents, their families and friends are welco-ne to join in this year's year's pageant, each young lady will WalkAmerica campaign, For registration infor..iation, pleasesa!!:;,e + appear on stage in a one piece swim - March of Dimes Inlana Counties Chapter office at 889-0803, suit and a long evening gown. 'rhe new Miss Rancho Cucamonga will receiver a $500 scholarship to the Cari¢idering Camp far #sz i(ids? accredited college of her choice. First Parents considering sanding their children to camp this Summer runner up will receive a sc4, :a, °^hip of ma} find it or benefit to c, ontact the American Campfin3 Associatioo $3V0, while the second runner tin will for up to- date information o : variety of accredited ,unimer camps rece<:R a $200 scholarship. The new within 'he Southern Califomlz area. Simply contact the American quopm and her court will represent the Camping Association at (213) 498-5781 for further details. R,,-,cho Cucamonga Chamber of Com- rn-lr,,e at grand openings and ribbon casings for new businesses, and at rpecial ever..:, such as the Rancho Main's Douse 'Toner dated Cucamonga Golf Tournament and Wine. Festival. ^,asa de Rancho Cucamon ii will host Rancho Days on Sz urday, Young ladies entering the pageant May 1°,19€ 6 from 10:00 a.m. T v p.m. A sampling of th.: skills mt%st be between the ages of 17 avd. and crafu; of ht a typical c-ky California Rancho will be demoi..trated i 25, single, never man led, and not and exhibited tiruoughout hie grounds. Tour• of the recently restored � heive children. All candidates must Casa, known loc3'y as the Rain's He use,, will be available during the ; day. The Spanisl:, style house, constructed o,' hand -fired claybricks, Prove their residency within Rancho Cucamonga for a period of not less was built in 1859 by John and Dana Merced Rains on the original than 6 months prior to the pageant. 13,000 acre land grant Each candidate under 18 years of age Featured as part of tire Rancho Days celebration will be must have a ,)arenf writtea permission demonstrations of spinning, weaving, quitting, needlecrafts, branding, 1: rior to acceptance ..i..o the pageant; horseaboeing, and candlemaking. Hands on exhibits wil' intcluda All Miss Rancho Cucamonga con - butter churning and ice cream making. roods ►ypicai of i`he area, testants will receive color ice, consu.- such as churned butter, home baked bread and w t m chili will be tation, make-up counseling and train- scld on the grounds. Admission is free. ing, and haircuts and perms offered by local salons. In addition, each con - Be sure to join the Casa de Rancho Cuciar:;onga Historical testant w:L' be sponc i.,td by ame,nber Society on May 18,1985 in commeiro Ating aas beaatin: >historical of the business community. landmark. For further information, please contact the Histat.'cz: C;�ntestantapplications arP avL #at�le Society at 987-1835. at the: Chamber f Commei oe, 7365 Camejii�n, Suite 130, now through March S. For further information, please call the Rancho Cucamonga Chamber of Commerce at 983-1012. l 2 Cie Honors Sam Maloof At its regular meeting of December 19, 1984, the City Council honored long time resident Sam Maloof as the laity's first living treasure. On recom- mendation of the City's Historic Preser- vation Commission, the Cit•.4 Council presented Maloof with a City resolution commending the artist for his unprec- edented achievements as a world famous craftsman. am Maloof has practiced his craft in the west valley for more than half a. ;entury and in Rancho Cucamonga for more than 35 years. He has conducted woodw4-king symposiums throughout the world and is considered as the most respected master craftsman of the time. Many of Maloof classic wood creations can be found in variou world renowned institutes and museums, including the Smithsonian Institute, the Boston Fine Arts Museum., the Vatican Museum, and our nations White House. He has conducted wood- Schenck & Scheoek PhotogWa ,y working symposiums throughout the world and has been the subject of numerous articles in various put hca- tions. As a master woodworker and as a resident of Rancho ra:caar,onga, the City is proud of car first living treasure, Sam Maloof. Capital Improvements Continuing ----- As can be seen by the great amount of conEtniction currently going on within our community, the, ty's capital improvement program continues on schedule. The following are several of the many capital improvement projects planned for this year. Resddents having questions or comments rega+-,iing any Improvement project should contact the Rancho Cucamonga Engineering Division at 989-1851. * Archibald A_ -,nue Recon- s-•x ::on and ts rsurfacing frnQ 4th Streert to Base Line Float'. Project being reviewed for federzl aid for urban a.terials. New underground street r,°ghting from Foothill Boulevard to Base Line Road cur. ently under construction. Lemon Avenue Reconstruct- ion and Resurfacing horn Hermoaaa to Haven. Construc- tion to follow installation of new wa'arline. Project is scheduled for completion in April. * Hermosa Avenue Widening ,acid Reconstrucf-,on froxx north of Banyan Street to Coca Street. Project also io include construction of large culvert ace_ ss Hermosa. Construction is scheauled to begin in May. * Amethyst Avenue raidewaelits on the east side o ! Amethyst from Baseline to'TAe Pacific Electric Railroad xn4 from Monte Vista Avenue south. Construction of new sidewalks currently underway. * Archibi-1<.4i Avenue and 19th Street saffic Signal. Sched- uled to begin in early Spring. * Base Lime Road Widening and. Improvement along the north aside from Teak Way to east ffermosa Avenue. Project also to include construction of underground utilities from Teak Way to Turner Avenue. * Base Line :Road Widening from Cambr.dgie to Ivy Lane and Rep—Msciingt from Teak Way • o Haven Con- struction is scheduled to begin in. early Spring. New Hospital Proposed The City of Rancho Cucamonga has recently received a proposal from National Medical Enterprises Inc. (NME) to construct and operate a 133 bed full -service acute care hospital in our City. It is anticipated that the 40 acre hospital site will be located near the intersection of Milliken and Haven Avenues. As one of the nation's leading health service companies, NME presently operatea 441 acute, long term care hospitals throughout the country. The company is &lso a major provider of health care senices and products which it provide, to hospitals, other health facilities and patients in .Sep:: htir,.er Sv,�r-ass ulintegration of these servic,a in', one location will assure th,: availability of an appropriate level of care for patients. The new hospital would provide care to all segments of the communities of ti►e West End of San Bernardino County, where currently only two NME hospitals 1n this service area receive patients from area cities. As proposed, the full service acute hospl, f al would provide general medical and surgical services, interisive-coronary care, obstxtrics, pediatrics, alcohol re- habilitation, a 24-hour en►ergency service and our patient services. For residents of Rancho Cuca- monga, the addition of a full service hospital will mean more convenient access to medical servces and the ,levelopment of other health r,-)ated services in the area. Abo, the hespaal would create more than 450 ni.w jobs and would promote mAitiona com- i,,•u y Z'ztvices such as health educa- tion and sczcp-ring programs, MestiaS Batas City *mess is Your Busi ess Rerldents of the City of Rancho Cucamonga are encouraged to ttetad City meettngs. These meetincs areheldat 11on? Park Community Center, 91�113asel:.ine Road: City Council....... cnnuenes #z- z and third Wednesday, monthly, 7.-3b ins, a Ftsai�rgg ,^a . , ay, ,;on r ..convenes second' and fourth W,edna,;d t 17.0 P.M. Advisory Commission.. ... convenes fourth Thursday, rnignth"t 7.30 pm. 04A Dewtlopowat Cnssaei mica........ convenes , th,Ird T� ursday, monthly, at7.30Pr�t. %=7todc 1pras *4,4tioe t ar stisiov ja...... convenes first Thursday, monthly 1 '` 700 pm. 3 110M4,0development Agency In 1981, the City Council activated the Tema VI the Rancho Cucamonga Redevelop- ment Age icy as a means of encourag- In and assisting economic develop- ment within the community. Since that dime, the Redevelopment Agency has been active in —veral projects, most nok\bly the regional shopping center. The rtnionalcenter, to be located at the Intersection of Foothill Boulevard' and 1-15, is currently in the design stages. The first phas4 of the multi- million dol ar shopping center should be completed in November of 1987.. In addition to the regional center project, the agency is also involved in a joint effort with the City of Ontario and the County of 'in Bernardino to Improve the Day Creek Flo,. d Cor `rol Cl-=i►il. Locatcd in the e;,sterri patet of the City, toe Day Creek Channel will extend from the County ,area ai the norf% of Highland through Rancho Cucamonga and past4th Streetto the City of Ontario. Once these flood control improvements are completed, development in the area, parrcularly sta planned community and the industrial areas, will be possible. The single family residential bond programs, undw thy: direction of the Redevelopment Agency, were snit% ated In 1983. During that year the agency Issued $36,200,000 in bonds with below market interest rates to assist first-time home'�tvaers in acquir- ing new single fk\mily 'des. Likewise, the agency Issued $2:1,375,000 in residential bonds during 1984. As a result, tax exempt bond monies have been made avails 'cle to qualified proj- ects in t,r that first time buyer may finanace homes with less than con. en- tic.aal rate mortgages. Because of such residential bond programs, mary #-uy- ers who would not have normally qualified have been able to purchase new homes. Residents having questions or com- inents regarding possible redevelop- ment activities are invited to contact the Rancho Cucamonga Community Development Department at 989.1851. Comamaniit!.r Deve>lopmen Block Orant Program Since, 1982, Rancho Cucamonga has received funds from th;i federal government through the Community Development Bloat Grant Program, administered by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Cities w;th a population greater than 50,000 are eligible to receive funds, with the amount of the grant deter- mined by the city's population, housing overcrowding, poverty level, housing age and rate of growth. The purpose of the Block Qeant Program '..o preserve and e«ahance the urban community through the provision of decent housingaiad asafe and healthy living environment and through the expansion of economic opportunities. The program is targeted towards low and moderate incoms residents and provides financial aid fot activities which; lr..minate sh,.ms and blight, pre- went d eterloration of prca ei'ty, and provide needed tittirhbor- hood community facilities;. Eliminate conditions which are 'detrimental to health, safety avid public welfare through interim rehabiiiteir:ii- code a n ✓oL-ement. etc.,; * Convxve and expand housing stock for all, but i- ipally for low and moderate it � e persons Prrvide a snore rational utilize tion of land and other natural resou -tes; Reduce the is^lation of incrme group: within communities and g-ogr: r ical areas; Restore and preserve properties of special value for histo�:4. arch- itectural or aesthetic reasons: Alleviate physical and economic distress through the stimulation of privc; 4 investment and community revitalization in areas with popu- lation out -migration or stagnation or decliaing tax .base. Federal guidelines require cities receiving Community Development Bloch Grant funds to publish a State- ment of Community %jectives in order to afford citizens a:, opportunity to examine its content and to submit �rmenbi to the City regarding the proposed statement and on the com� munity development perfbrmancv of the City. Based on lust year's Statement t f Community Obzctives, the current program reflects the following activities " _Sen.or Repair Grrnt2fflehabilita- tion Loans (See accomi.anying article) Park DevW1,upment contlnucd from gage I lzss likely they will play a major role in future park development within the community. How about developer fees to build u park system? The park fees paid by developer;-, contribute greatly to the park program,, but first and primarily the parks directly benefiting those new neighborhoods. In addition, park development fees may be used appropriately for maor city-wide park improvements that wi;l ,how benefit to residents scthin a particular subdivision. In raest In- stances, these fees vvill be committed to acquisition and development of five to ten acre srhool-adj,;cent neighbor- hood park sites as new residents it subdivisions develop. With property tax not being the answer, grants fading away; and car i:nittnent of developer fees to the neighborhood parks, the community is r.,ced with the question of "hour do we hurdle the financial constraints In order to meet tip. goal of seeing Heritage and Red Bill C— ..,unity Parks built and in service Lefore the turn of the century? In answ4!r to that question, the City Council recently supported special legislation passed in Sazramento which ad,,resses the con- cerns of park developr,kent financing. Presen`ly in effect, Sc.tate Bill 2137 wotild g<ve us as :, community, th opportunity to pro, ide long term bead financing in uz*dez to construct and have into service both Heritage and Red Hill Community Parks icy the Fall of 1986. As the Cite C sunci onsiders this program in t'ae months you will bo, rv,; ei:.ing, more inform; lion o.- such al err.% ' *v finnneinq. r ' cervices 1 1 _ .1 t,.,= Poo td contracts .trl io, ;.,ov'ide tenant/ lan.� ;iPaiama and arbitration,. infor..tation and .counseling serv- ices. ' North Town Park Allocation of funds for the acquisi- Hurt of land for a neighborhood park. " North Town atreet Improvements Engineering design and construe tior, of street improvementq on Turner Averue. 4 1 weve. b Hoc Safet Spring ' r Safety s Spring is here! Now is the time to start th•,king about cleaning and fixing our hones and r;rds. It'_ also a good time to start think!- g about home fire safety and about locating and correcting fire hazards. In promoting the importance of fire safety, the For_thill Fir. Distric. offers the following preventive measures. 1. Since frayed, cracked and damaged appliane-e cords are the most common sources of electrical fires, all cords should Ie checked periodically.1f damaged, immediately replace the cord. In addition, avoid using light weight extension cords as permanent wiring; rather use o,.-ily multi -plug adapters that are equipped with built in R, eaker switches. 2. Practice "attentive cooking," as most kitchen fires are caused by unattended pots and pans overheating on the stove or tow ;Is and potholders left too close to stove burners. Additionally, keep ovens, broilers, and vents ,;lean and grease -free. 3. Should a cooking fire occur, do not attempt to extinguish with water. Rather smother the fire with a lid or baking soda. 4. Smoldering fires, those most notably in sofas, chairs, and bedding causFd by careless dropping of cigarettes, tend to barn several hou s before being detectad and may not always be extinguished with water Any fire of Police Add cars* Quo, ".Ile As a new dimension to la-w enforce- ment within our community, tite Rarchc, Cu,:: nonga Sheriffs Station recently implementad a Canine (K-9) Program made up of Rancho Cuca- monga Sheriifs Deputy Kurt Kitterle and his partner Uri. Uri, a three year old shepherd boasts schutzraund cre- dentials from his native Germany and was trained in law enfcxement at the Master Canine School. for Dogs in. Redlands, California Both Deputy Kitterle and Ur, w-- : cer ifizd by the Canine School or. November 30, 1984 and began streer duty shortly flier. ?alter. Since joining the Fa ho Cuca- monga Station, the canine unit of Deputy Kitterle and Uri have made significant contribu Dons in the areas of building searches, tracking and over- comwg of suspects, local.,ng articles or lust persons, ..,d in crowd control. Addiaona5iy, fhe ,.anitnp unit could tie used in special narcotics irntestiga, titans, as well as other patrol .,"sties. ;� this type, especially those in upholstered furniture, hould always be reported to the Fire Department. 5. Since the garage is probably tl,e most hazardous area you: prrperty, fire safety should be of primary impon tance Gasoline should only be stored in auproved safety cans and sY Auld only be dispensed outs' de, away src r ignition sources, such as gas dryers aria water heaters. All oily n.gs, particularly sc- aked with linseed oIl, should be stored in metal containers witty light fitting lids. 6. Don't leave your children alone at any time for arty reason. Fire is unpredictable. It can start quickly, spread rapidly, and kill or maim for life. It harspens many times each year just with in our It can happen to you. %. Above all, teach your .hiliren fire ;:ifety by preparing and practicing a plan for exiting your home in case of fire. Additionally, your children can assist in ir,.. preventive measures by cleaning out crash a,id rubbish (papers, shavings, oily rags, etc.) from your home. Remsmber, a fire is les- likely to get a start in a well kopt and clean envir- Amen+ Simple, common sense applies pion zit general safety rules can s-ve the lives of you -=ad your family. Take a moment to plan rr fire safe: i habits and be sur., you follow them throui,nout the year. The City of Rancho Cucamonga joins the Ranches Cucamoaga Sheriffs Station in welcoming Deputy Kurt Kittarle and his canine p,irtrrer, Urito the law enforcement efforts within our community. We trust that this new dimera-'on to law enforcement will ,aromote a positive public image and wia enhance safetrr for all &izens of rancho Cucamonga.. Enforcew, vnt Garbs Dry ak Driving The City of Rancho Cucamonga is pleased to report that its annual drunk driving enforcement program, admin- istered by the Rancho Cucamonga Sheriff's Station during the recent holidays, proved successful in rediic;ng the incidents of drink driving related injuries and fatalities. As part of the program, three deputies vicre spec= fically assigned to patrol and appr` bend alcohol impaired drivers. The forty-one day program, beginning Thankscdving Day and ending New Year's Day resulted in the arrsst of 205 persons for diving under the; influence of alcohol.:"he program has been considered a success in that c my nine alcohol n ',ited injuryl:-affic a, i, dents occurec`. within the City dur „z. implementz'xon of the special enforce- ment program. ouch statistics repre- sent a 14w increase of acres's and a 2596 reduction in alcohol related injury traffic accidents as compared tp last year's proararr.. Since boil, the City and t''ze Rancho Cucamonga Sheriffs Station celebrate the success of this year's drug'k driving enforcement program, it is anticipated that a similar program will be v.L.lized in 11085. 5 r_ City to Underg v :Aeon weep =_ The City of Rai chc Cucamonga in conjunction with tyre Rarch,,i ("tica- monga Chamber of Cornrne ee will once again sponsor the annual Rancho Cucamonga Spring Clean SwA P. The weeklong anti -litter campaign, sched- uled for May 4-11, will emph>-;Is litfo.r awareness, control, and clean-upw_tnin the City. Since beautific +iorr of Rancho Cucamonga is ev E adv's business, residents are remia,�md thiii they too can play a ;n4 or role n < 's r' �. ..a, yea s clean up program. While maintaining . ;ronnoOnuO�rBeautiful Community! their own property is of primary coca- _ tern, residents are encouraged to Rio their share in keeping city parks and Residents wh! Hso be a( mitted free recreation facilities, commercial and to the 143liken San '�ry °.andfill Site, residential properdes, and public thor- � 1974 MIliken Avert h, Ontario on oughfares litter free. With this in, mind, thai Saturday. the week of May 4-11 would be the perfect time fo-r all residents to clean An art°,tic Clean Sweep Poster and fix up the'( properties and their Contest is also planned as part of the City anti-1,.tnr awareness activities. Varlo; As part of the annual Clean Sweep Rancho Cucamonga elementary and Program residents wil' have the oppor- junior high school classes tiave been tunity to dispose of rub:•-ish, garden invited to participate. Awarn4 't)r the clippings and li%e on Saturday, May winning ent,ies submitted will be p.-- 11, from 9:00 am. through 3:00 p.m. sented z' the May 1 regular meating of at one of three deposit sites listed the City Council. ?~Many of the posters below: will be exhibited at the Lions Park * CarP.9 Liquot Cor„ rtru city CenW' throughout the l. outhwest corner c-1 r.a.:hiba'd Spring Clean Sweet: week end Foothill) Foothi �sd Exe Building Tha yeeis Sprhi3 Clean Sweep Week offers activities in which all theast comer of Base Line and Carnelian) residents may participate. We hope all residents will do their share during * . `'s & idge May 4-11 and throughout the entire ,12481 Uasc Lire Roadl yemar to keep our neighborhoods clean. W. eel batementPirogram Planned In the Spring of each year we a. faced with the problems of overgrow-. weeds on bridai paths, parkwnys, road- sides, alleys, backyards, open fields, and residential properties. Since : ownci-s are responsible for removing kl weeeds from ths!4 own properties, the City z;f Rancho Cucamonga ccntracts : with the San Bernardino Agricultural Departm7mt to survey and notVy all property ov;ners of hazardous we xis s on their prep -;es. This year's survey will be completed by the end of Marc!,.. First notices to ror!tove weeds will a sent beginning the week of April 15, 1985. If the hazardous weeds are not removed by E the due date, then the County bleed Abatement D'vision may contract tca lime the weecl removed at the prop- erty :,:mer's expense (there is a one hour minimum labor charge on any work peylorrned). S�oulci the co4nty have the weds removed, the property owner is .srnt a bill for all charges in weed removal (administration and overhead costs rare also added to this bi!i). Should you have any quesu.-.s rgarding a weed :-!!at;,ment notice, pleasa contact the G.auniy Weed Abatement officer, Wallace Tratz, at 988-1020, Monday thtougl i Friday, 8:00 am. to 9:00 a m.:nspections of hazardous weed areas are performed between the hours of 9:00 a.m, amd 5:00 p.m. Maintaining Yo' ar Septic Tank Many of the homes in rancho f'ucamon ;a, particularly tho,:a in the. north anti oast portion;• of the City, are not connected to a pubh\� : _iwer system, but rather are equippeG :%h a private septic system. If Properly the private septic tank is :: y acceptable system capable of v- plumbin.1 waste water, such as toilet flushings, shower, kitchen sink, bathbib, and A ashirg machine drainage over a period of ;:lany hears. The sept{r syste,il ec,nstst of a two compartment -•nderground tars:, ti;r,: first compartrr ent to receive an-v - : -- n solid materials and the ,second com- partment to contain. only liqu';ds.'.rrom the second cinipartment, tl,a liquid is first drained out into a seepage pit or leaching field, and then subsequently back into the ground. If a tank is not cleaned regularly, sludge and solid - from the first compartment are card i,6 into the second comrartme. n! and, if allowed to c-crumu ate long enough, will ultimately flow into the seepage pit orlearhingfield, Wl,.,n excess amounts of sludge or solids enter the pit or field, the soil porosity is de .royed. As & result of the liquids not draining -.ato the soil, an unsani, ary condition dr velops. The only practical solution then is a costly replacernant of the leaching portion of the system. in an effort to avoid unne.essary and costly replacement of various portions of the priv.;te peptic system, a program of preventicr4 rovintenancv for your �sptic tank is encouraged. As part of your malr.Zenance, periodicallc .lean the septic t ,nk to prevent sludge b; ildup and overflow. Since L: iildvp varies upon usagE it 1r, wisp to have a septic tanl ,-lumped b5 a. repu fable comp -Any initially aft-, the first two years of use and subsequently thereafter r:er anding upon how much buildup has occured. Eenpl,�ying periodic maintenance car extend the life of your septic system and car, save you time and :coney in expensive repairs. l-orgeneral informat!on about care and use of your septic system, please co, itact the Rancho Cucamonga Building and Safety Division at 989-1851 or *t Sar Bernardino Cminty Department of Environment?.' lHealth Seivices at 988-13 sJ. u Ac,'tivit es Start th,p. Week of ,April 1., 1990 Mail -In Registration, 11\1arch 12.26, 1985 cfiv'otees for All iv % r a, n � v�j 4 ti. m e A% i ii i zlffi� 'er Spring is in the air! This is a perfect to join in the Not new to our program, but becoming Increasingly :�ndR variety of ac+ivities off€re:3 to you by your Communit , more Important as our ^ popt.dntion expands at'a rapid rate, ,ervices Department. is our continuing Safety E,w-areness Program. We offer classes in CPR, First Aid and Ev thgnaki- preparedness: These are classes the entire family will ',a�rtefi+-: from. A new class offering this Spring is our "-Vilderness Encounter" course. Learn about the natural history of our do=q-t and mountain nireas while obtaining camping experience. There will be four 1 ho .ir classes in preparation. for the weekend fie!d trip. courtyard Will be ct,nstructed. i tie project also calls for the expansion r�f the Center's on -site park to more than twico Also wtw t-1 our ever expanding list of activities are the Spring Softball Leagues. Get a group of your friende -ind co-wo_kars together and ;o:.l in the fun. Do you have an idea for an activity or special .ever i you would like to see in your community? If so, w:-would like to he-- "rom you: t� See Page 13 for Nail -in Re gitstratft' on Form Molds to Retcreaflon AVaivities RCNC: Rancho Cucamonga Ncighborl,00d Center 9'.91 Arrow Highway Phone 980.2634 Age AdtdI Now is the time for you to start on a -ner exercise program. Build Lions stamina,coordination, and in, pmoethe ea -two vascular system. Exercise is /Lions Park Community Center goad for ie body and souN Jtw4tngshoes and e;mrclse mat are required. / 9161 tsaseline Road Activity Nurr ber gee $36.00/12 ,weeks Limit 40 Site: Lions / £hone 980 3145 ;K200 Mon/WWai, 6:00.64� p-m. Start: 4/01/'A End: 6/19/85 �� ; a 0� ^4tes/ihurs 6:30:?2. p-rtt Start 4/•iL/tso End 6/20/85 Vineyard Park tit across Bzsetine Rosd. 'i frc.n Alta Lorna High Sch k,i 1 Alta Loma Park N Beryl above ,;.ith.Street 7 Youth Activities Just for Fun Baton Age: 6-14 H--,e you ever dreamed of leading a parade or performing at a,.1alf ime shear Tor the Super Bowf? This is your chance to learn the basic twirls, marching and dance 't-hniques used by these entertainers. Fee: $18.00/12 weeks limit 30 Site:. Lions 5000 Thursday, 5:00-5:50 p.m. Start: 4/04/85 Erd. '�/20/35 Deanaty Cox cepto Age: 11-14 Jcin the ^las= .nd Learn the proper application of makeup, discover what style of cl,,.:.;ng best suits you, find out why you look better in some colors than others. This class !s offered in two sessions. x'agister for either one now. You will be g!ad you did! Fee: $7.50/5 weeks Limit 20 Stta: Lions Solo Monday, 6:00.6:50 p.m. Start: 4/01/85 End: 4/29/85 5011 Monday, 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start 5/06/85 End: 6/1113/85 Gray .O` CU21ptin..0 f:$er: 10-12 i Come and wort: wi.;e clay to sculpt animals, eopleoranyfifng else I your Imagination beckons you.n do. Lea" &efundamentals of tfi. f art form now and you will have that you can enjoy for life Students must provide their own material at a cost of $3,51% Fee: $18.00/12 weeks Limit 12 Site: Lions 6090 Tues., S.30-4.20 p.m. Start 4 '02/85 End: 6/18/85 Creative Auto Age: 6.9 Thisprofessional!y instructed class will assist studE if. in ma' ing beautiful arts and crafts pzojects. Students must supply the own materials at an approximate cost of $5. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limn 15 Site: Lions 61110 Monday, 3:30.4:20 p.m. Start: 4/01/85 End: 6/1; /S5 111M IA Able:6.15 Do you think y;,u might like to have an acting career? Why not join this class and find )ut now. Pretend you are a tree, or, act out the part of a lion or tiger. D.-,.ma is what brings make believe and dreams come true. Fee: $1800/12 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 5020 'it -sday, 7:00-7:50 p.m. Clart 4/04/85 End: 6/20/85 ' �s�7 - lln i Age: 8-12 Good grooming, grace and charm, begin at?n early age. Sign up for this class and set just how good yvu :eel about yourself. Fee: $18.00/12 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 5030 Thursday, 6:00-6.50 p.m. Start: 4/04/85 End: 6, 20/85 Play and ff.earm Age: 3-5 This class is designed as a recreational :earning &KUerieM2 for children of pre-school age. Verification of age will be required at the first class meeting. Child must have turned 3 years old by April 1, 1985. Fee: $36.00/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: RCNC 6023 Mon./Wed., 9:00-11:00 a.m. Start 4/01/85 F.-d 6/05/84 playschooll Age- 3.5 This recreation, -;I learning experience will aid in developing your chile s social Inter-ac?irr.. It will also prove that learning can be quite fun. i>ild may ba-mrolteC in only one of the following classes. Verification .1 age required at the first class. Fee: $36.09/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: , --is 6030 Mon./Wed., 9:30-11:30 Start: 4/01/85 End ;05/85 ts031 Mon /W u,, 12:00- 2.00 Start 4,101/85 End: 6/05/85 6032 Tues./Thurs., 9:00.11:00 Start 4/02/85 End: 6/06/85 6033 a ues./Thcrs., 11:30- 1:30 Siart 4/02/85 End: 6/06/85 if6; ittU&-- iscJ0"a Ages 2 T'ds class is specifically designed for the two year old. We think they are very spe;ial peoplel This cuss will introduce themto social inter- action with, othr!r children an? assia them as they bt, ,n the earring ( proms hat.;=.will follow them throu-th their scholyears ahead. [Classes available at bath Lions and: WNC. Check days, tarries an.c kq-,ations below. Fri $15 00/10 weeks Li !t �7 Site: Lions 4046-Mon.: $"80 9.?(t am. Start .tj01/85 End: 6110/85 i 60+l1iF''riled.* 8 30-9: 0 a m S+a: 4Y03/85 -. End 6/0S/85 ,'�ele-$15OOfiClw k L6it�� r' Site RCNC 6+NIZ Thum. 9.00 :50 a,m. Stark .4/04/86 Enck 6106/85 ,. 5p>ring Spurts and Exercise Classes (5eynanstico for 7iou Tfoto--1 aggiinninag Age: 3-5 Start yr,ur Olympic hopefuls out rightl This class will stress a wide varl,aty of gymnastics and tum Ong basic skills. Fee- $%6.50/11 weeks Limit 16 Eite: Lions 6050 Monday, - JO-1:50 p.m it 4/01/85 End: 6/7,7/85 6051 Monday, 2:00-2:50 p.m. Start: 4/01/85 End: 6/!7/85 6l' 2 Wednesday, 1:00-1:50 p.m. Start: •.'/03/85 End: 6/12/85 6053 Wednes, -iy, 2:00-2:50 p.m. Start: 4'03/85 End: 6/12 % 6054 Saturday, 9:00- 9:50 a.m. Start: 3/30/85 End: 6/08/8`i 6055 Saturday, 10:00.10:50 a.m. Start: 3/30/A i Eric: 6/08/85 buy aasotne o ff0s Tile 'i. a to---AalvanCed Age: 3-5 Now that you know the basics, this class will enhance your gymnastic techniques and sh.,is. This crass is open to students who have comptsted the beginning course. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 16 Site: Lions 6060 Wednesday, 3:00-3:50 p.m. Start: 4/03/85 End: 6/12/85 6061 Saturday, 11:00-11:50 am. Start: 3/30/85 End: 6/08/85 Gymmaotice Z Aoe: 6 9, 9-14 This beginning course will teach you gymnas" fundamentals. This class will instruct students in basic gymnastics through various controlled programs. Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 30 Site. Lions 6070 Monday, 3:00-3:50 p.m. Start: 4/0);0o End: 6/17/85 6071 Monday, 4:00450 p.m. Start 4 r1/85 Ens- 6/17/85 Sixth Annual Big WE eel G, ,qs&,ic Date: Saturday, June S, 1985 Starting Time: 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Check -in Time: 9:3u a.m. Emiry. Fee: $1.50 Site: Vineyard Park Division li : 2-3 DI -Aline Q : 4-5 Divisle a 11111: 6-7 Awards: First through Fifth in each division. Each racer will receive a participation ribbon. Spe lal Event Pet Review Bate: Saturday, May 11, 1955 Starting Time: 12:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Greek in Time: 11:00 p.m. Site: Aneyard Park in Rancho Cu,-zmonga Age: Open Division vnrrtapetitions: Horses Stuffed Animals Dogs Reptiles/Birds Cats Small Furry Friends Other. Anything not listed. Awards: Trophies for Division Champions Place Awards Yor categories Anttry fee: $1.50 E-1 ,X r .z V-0--uth Activities (Continued from preceding page) Gyratamotics 11 & HIR Age: 6-8, 9-141 After having leamed fundamental skills in Gym I, it is time to advance to this- class. Each class is opened to students who have successfully completed Gym I and have obtained permission from the irstructoe: Fee: $16,50/11 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions Ages 6.8 6080 Saturday, 12:00-12:50 p.m. Start 3/30/85 End: 6/08/85 Age 9-14 60.1 Saturday, 1:00- 1:50 p.m. Start 3/30/55 End: 6/08/85 r viil'at c avws, nsuao Agee: 6-16. This new trend In gymnastics hasbecomaw-3popularas pproven by the several countries wha entered gymna..ts In the'84 Olympus In Los Angeles. Join this class and learn the moves using rt bons, hoops, balls and PO . Students must furnish their own equipment (Available at local spotting goons stores.)' Fee: $16.50111 weeks Dmlt 20 5.te: Lions 6090 Mon., 5:00-5:5.0 p.m. Start 4/01,!85 End: 6/17185 l tr+ 3e-NPe ?»3ca Age: C-10, 11-15 Here is theway to learn physical fitness at an early age. Karate assists In time development of mental and physical disciplines necessary for proper h,Jdy conditioning. Fee: $18.00/12 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions Age 6-10 5040 '�'uesday, 3:30.4:20 p.m. Start 4/02/85 End: 6/18/85 Age 11-15 5041 Friday, 3:30-4.20 p.m. Start 4105/85 End: 6/21/85 Romeo Aafetam�ecH/i�e�i�nnerc totesrncdiatte Age: 6-10. 11-15 Now that you are In good shape and have been introduced to the exciting world of Karate, further your skills in this advanced class. All students in this section will be required to be uniformed in a"Gi' , the traditional attire. of these programs. All students enrolled in these classes must have successfd,l.; complete' beginning F arate and have instructar's permission. Fee: $36,00/12 we k i Limit 30 Site: Lions ASe 6-10 5050 Tues.?Fri., 4:3 -5:20 p.m. Start 4/02/85 End: 6/21/85 Age 11-15 5851 Tues./Fri., 5:30.6:20 p.m. Start 4/02185 End: 6/21/85 Ivlommlg Cc DUe Enciregoo° Age: Chid/Adult This exercise class is designed for mothers and children. It will be centered around exercises !you. can do with Mom that will benefit•-jou both, Tell Mom that exercise is good for all ages) One child per adult fo- this class. Fee: $18.00/12 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 5060 Tuesday, 9:00.9.E0 a.m. Start 4/02/85 End: 6/18/85 'rap Q 11iaBlled H Age: 3-5 nis class offers basic instruction In ballet and tap dance, Come and join in the fun of dancing. Fee: $18.00/12 weeks Limit 30 Site: Lions 5100 Thursday, 10:00-10:50 am. Start 4/041.85 End: 6/20/85 S101 Thursday, 1:00- 1:50 p.m. Start 4/04/85 End: 6120/85 Tap a 04flu e all Arne. v-2 This pprogram -.s open to all children who have successfully cc mpletedTap t nd Sailet 1. Strap on ya:tr tap shoes and slip on your batle2 slippers and dance the day awayl Fee- $18.00/12 weeks Unit 30 Site: Lions 5120 Thursday, 9:00-9:50 %--n. Start 4/04/85 End: 6/20/85 57121 Thursday, 2:i 0-2:50 p.m, Start 4/04/85 End: 6/20/85 ,Bp <Ck Mkil if and 7 Age: 6.8 This Is your chance to unleash all that hidden talent This class isdesigiwd for students who vrant to learn the fundamentals as well as those students wishing to develop exlstin^ skills. Fee: $18.09112 weeks Limit 31.1 Site: Lions 5130 Thursday, 3:00-3•5i! p.m. Start 4/04135 End: 6!,X/85 'rap, Banget & 0022 Age: 9-15 Best buy in town! Three for the price of one. Test your talent in three major areas of dance. Fee: $18.00/12 weeks limit s0 Site: Lions 5140 Thursday, 4:00.4:50 p.m. Start; 4/04/85 End: 6/20/85 Making Music Guitar-Seeinni>;ng Age., 12-16 Wouldn't it be fun to sit around the fire place on a nice cozy evening and entertain your family and friends with a few tunes. Sound too good to be truer Enroll in this guitar class and we will have you leading family sing -a - longs in a few short weeks. Students must provide their own instruments. (Guitars can be rented for a nominal fee from area i 7usic shops.) Fee: $18.00/12 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 5070 Wednesday, 6:00.6:50 p.m. Stan~ 4103/85 End. 6/19/85 Gimit a--•A491va-mea Il Age: Open If you have already mastered the basics of guitar playing, join this class to expand your skills. Students must provide their own guitars. Fee: $18.00/12 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 5080 Wednesday, 8:00.8:50 p.m. -,,,t 4/03/85 E; d: 6/19/$5 1Fii no ZT7 Organ Age:: 3-5, 6-12 J(,n this class and retelve basic instruction in piano and organ. You are never too young or too old to learn to love making music Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions IF" 3.5 5090 Mon., 2:30-3:20 p.m. Start 4/01/85 End: 6/17/85 Age 6.12 5091 Mon., ik30-4.20 p.m. Start 4101/85 End: /17/85 Wilderness lEned-Untiet Leam abotA the natural h)stozy, 3 a desert dr.t ;ountaln area whlle obtaining immpiny experience: Learn to use b0h camping eqult tent and some field guides to rr,-,ny living "things t.nd dr „.1bp an appreciation of ouinaturalsurroundings, Tnefourl hourclasses .offer preparation for the weekend fief' trip: The students and ,Instructor will select the site for the field trip. Fee: $6.00 Limit 15/4ass Site: Ltt, ns Camp;ng Cost: $44 00 Cost includes camping facilities, four camping equipment and: i ; tructlon and super- �eision. Age: 8-12 years Tuesday, i3.7 Am. Start 4/2/85 End-, .4/25/85 Prild Triix- 4/27 & 4/28185 Age: Jr High - High School "Tuesday, 7-8 p.m. Start: 412185 End, 4/25/85 i=ietd Trip: 4127 & 4/29/8S Ale: Family/Al ASes Tuesday, -9 pm. Start 412/85 End:. 4/25?85 ' BeIll Trlp: 4/27 & 4/28/85 Nex'r' lass as above. Start W7185 6d: 5/28185 Fiekjt> ip:/1 & 6/2/85 Totbl Reglstmtlorc Fee .S{) per person For Registration information, call Lions Park Community Center Z tilt Activieties -- _ � r Fitness, Fun and Sports Aerobics Age: Admit Now is the time for you to start on a proper exercise p:ngram. Build stamina, coordination, and improve the cardio vascular system. Exercise Is goodfor the body and soul! Jogging shoes and exercise mat are required. Fee:: 36.00 12 weo' Limit 40 Site: Lions 5200 Mon/Wed, 6:vd-6:50 p.m. 'Mart: 4/01/85 Fnd: 6/19/85 5201 T;,,ecJThurs. 6:30-7:20 p.m. Sett 4/02/85 End: 6/20185 Health and Success Age: Admit Ahealthier you will mean ahappieraou.This, wursewill ,each you how to take care of your body (it's the only one you are going to have). This class will Instruct you on you, basic health needs, give you a proper understanding of exercise and nutritional needs and how you ber.efitfrom both of them Fee: $22.50/10 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 6210 Tuesday, 10:00.11:20 a.m. Sta. 4/02/85 End: 6/04/85 Karate- goju ryu slaota kan style karate Ago: Adult This is different style of Karate then has been previously offered. Karate is excellent for body conditioning and discipline. Fee: $18.00/12 w, Lima+ 30 Site: RCNC 6220 Tuesday; 7:00- :50 p.m. Strrt 4/02/85 End 6/''3/85 Karate—All1 Amesican Systemr of Karate -Do Age; Ad:ast This beginning class is open tr: adults 16 years and --!der. This course %; ili Introduce you to the skill uwjd in the ancient art fowl of Karate. Fee: $18.00112 weeks Limit 30 Site: RCNC 5210 Thursday, 7:00-7:50 p.m, Sart 4/04,95 End: 6/20/85 Karr ate— Ail American System of Karate -Do (1 eimediate) Age: Adult This class is open to all Karate s:uderts who have successfuL'y completed the bedrining karate course. Aa students in this section will be required to be �AniGmt. ? in a white "GY', the traditional attire for Karate. Fee: $30.OU/10 weeks Limit 20 Siie: RCNC 5220 Mon Wed, 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start 4/01/85 End: 6/05/85 l�loaaarttap�7 &_ll a uer>~#a Eltga: AALIWChildi .` : cla�sts esi edfo:Pt t N€ichildrenta `-5).This course will be cenNtad aztsL` d exce es t you�k )th your e°hiid to'bene t lof yaw. �dngy chi with yam; land fxthlm or her pairsk"hi A6bt No� r is th me it - ygar Chia dxen that exerdsefe goodforeveayorn� ,(0 �ctit%#pe dt�itFotth rlass)Fee Includes mother and child FOC MOO/111ateks Lifhit 20 V 5 Lions °U Miesday, 9;u{1-9;50 arm 4/02f�`:.•, :End-. 6/18/85 Yoga Age: Adult DId you k:tow that there ar-- sev"al excercises and breathing techniques that you can use to Ted:,Ce the effects of stress on your body and mind? Enroll In this class and fell better than you had Imagined. Fee: $18.00/12 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions .5250 Thursday, 7:00.7:50 p.m. Start 4/04/85 End: 6/20/85 Making Music `='- �- Guitar —Beginning Age: Adult Music... lees fun, ifs entertainfi% 'Os therapeutic. Register for this class ant' learn how to make your own kind of music. Students must provide their own guitars. Fee: $18.00/12 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions O Wr enesday, 7:00.7:50 p.m. Start: 4/03/95 Eno: 5/19/85 Csui.tar--Intermediate Ag,.:: Adult This clan is designed for students who already have a basic knowledge of playing the gwitarand know how-to read music. Join this class and increase your skill, Fee: $18.00/12 weeks Limit 20 Site: Lions 5080 Wednesday,, 8:00.8:50 p.m. Start: 4/03/85 End: 6/19/85 ` Dance Ballroom Dancing Age: Adult Are you tired of Being a wallflower? Do you seem to have two left feet? Do yourself and your partner a favor... enroll in this Class! Learn the Waltz, Y,cx Trot, Cha Cha and otaaer popular dances, Fee: $16.50/11 weeks Limit 40 Site, Lions 6320 Monday, 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 4101/85 End: 6/17/85 Country and Western Dance Age: Adult Learn the dances that made the west so wiid, the Cotton Eyod '7e, Cowboy Polka, the 4 Comers and others. Dancing is fun, healthy, and a great way to meet new friends. Fee: $16,50/11 weeks Limit 40 Site. Lions. 6330 Monday, 8-00.8,50 p.m. Start 4/01/85 Lnd: 6/17/85 Modern day$ Dance cage: Adult This course Is a great way to learn terrific dance routines while enjoying the physical bene;its of an energetic exercise program. Fee: $18.00/12 weeks Limit 30 SIte: Lions 5320 Thursday, S:GO-8:50 p.m. Start 4/04/85 End: 6/20/85 lm_. Monthly Special Events Horseshoe Tournament Date: Saturday ApLil 20, 1985 Starting Time: 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Entry Fee: $5.00 per team Competition: Double Eliminating/ Co-ed Doubles Site: Vineyard Park in Rancho Cucamonga Awards: First through Fifth and Raff a Drawings Hobby Fair )ata: Saturday/Sunday, May 4-5, 19&5 3ta;irtiug Time: 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 pxi Site: Rancho Cucamonga Ne:t_;hborhood Center A,,3e: Adtilt Awards: Individual Categories Judged. 10 -Adult Activities rts (Continued Wm preceding page) & Crafts , r:► ___ -- — 1 Ceramics ' -�- Age: Ad ult Create beautiful ,corks of art through various projects in the area of ceramics. This :nurse will cover basic techniques in greenware prepara- tlon, painting, glazing and antiquing. Student, erovide their own supplies. (Approximate cost is between $10 and $20.) Masses will be held at V.K Ceramics Lab, 10722 Arrow Rte. #610. Fee: $36.00/6 weeks Limit 20 Site:V.K Ceramics 5290 Mon./Wed., 10:00 -12:00 noonStart 4/01/85 End: 5/08/85 5291 Wed., 6:00-10:00 p.m. Start: 4/03/85 End: 5/08/85 inner to the more advanced. !. o rw-' 1lfrom ei ih asi- trg of Limit 15 Site: Lions p.:n, Start 4/03/85`., Endo 6V05V Floral Design Ag-e: Adult Beautiful floc al arrar A1ements will brighten every room of your tome, bring a touch of the `outdoors' to t- .ur office and make lovely gifts for those special people in your life. 91:udents will provide their own supplies. Fee: $33.00111 weeks Limit 25 Site: Lions 6270 Monday, 9:00-10:50 am. Start; 4,101,185 End: 6/17/85 6271 Tuesday, 7:00.8:50 par. Start: 4/02/85 End: 6/12185 Oil Paaintingi Age: Adult Everyone has t..::fve talenul Join this class and learn how to expressyour creativity on c:anvai;. This class will offer both beginning and intermediate Instruction In oil painting. Fee: $27.00/6 weeks Limit 25 Site: RCNC 6280 Wednesday. 1:00-4:00 p.m. Start: 4/03/85 End: 5/08185 5281 Wednesday, 1:00-4:00 p.m. Start 5/15/85 End: 6/19/85 4eedlectasft Age: Adult Join this class and learn :o crochet, embroidery, and cross stitch. Attention will also be focused on crewel work Make pretty things for yourself or for friends. Isn't it time you had a hcbby? Fee: $22.50/10 weeks Limit 15 Site: Lions 62,90 Thursday, 7:00.8:20 p.cn. Start: 4/04/85 End: 6/06/85 Photography Agtr� Adult Photography is on,2 of the most exciu: n art formsi Come and Join us to learn the difference betwr en `snap -shots a..' photographs. Learn proper application of lighting, film and composition. Students will iumish their own equipment. Fee: $33.00 11 weeks Limit 30 Site: RCN 5300 Monday, 7:00.8:50 p.m. Start: 4/01/85 End: 6/ 7/85 Poxtra It Pall sting Age% Adult 'Learn to paint portraits in this clms. This oil painting class is designed to help you lean the Important fundamentals of painting real ppa�.:ple. Students wilt supply their own mate•.tals. (Approximate cost $55.) Fee: $148fiil/6 weeks Limit 15 Site: RCNC 6300 Trlursda f, 7:00.8:50 p.m. Start: 4/04/85 End: 5/09/85 VJ&tt,xr Colors Age: Adult Watercolors! Create beautiful exciting works of art. Come and ream new sklas ai. i advanc0 your level of creativity. Class is for beginning and arxvanced shidents. fee: $27.00/6 weeks Limit 26 Site: RCNC 6313 TueMay, 1:CQ-4:00 Am. Start: 4/02/ 85 End: 5107/11 6912 Tuesday, 1.00.4.00 An, Start: 5/14185 End 6/18/&i tte#isttrait om M&th 4 • April Nonda3 thru T!irrndav 9 aLm:-5 pm;. ?-91r.-'q. +ridays'9 am.-5 pa%n , C i Lion'sPark Community Center 9161 6seGae Road, Rancho Cucaruxnge 980.3145 AN Somas will be played ;at Vinv)ard Park. (Xftciais..*ortikrNapM ,marl game balis.awill bk provided. a srltagtn acek`b 6undegy A*1 am end June 30 PGay;?f_Lmos-,Ictiy;, $260.00 per team & Teams tsar leagu" 10 same scfsedu Adults Co-JE+d Slow i*itaL RQi*aib'.f a:&6 16 years>,dnd'over. American & Natuarai leaguas. 20 ;Member Koster' tlarrtg.,irne Start us at 9:00 10:15, 11 rn., 12.45, 00 and 3:15 p m. � wowou ar VOW j 46 yearsr an4 omar 16 Member Faster 6 u Game Times. Sunda at 6:00. 7:15 i nd $:30, p.m. 14*Wa 11V# ,.avd`i C" Slow Pftc �ft1I 1 �atpo�mtt : 16 years and over. I,lfelnbgr fiosfier a fs"e `limes: Sundays at 9:0M :10:16. 11:30 a.m. ' ` 12:45. : 6 and 3:15 AM. F. Y Earthquake. Safety Age: Adult Earthquake safety classes will be presented by the Community Services Department every second Thursday of each month. These classes will be held at the Lions Park Community Center at 7:00 p.m. These classes will stress home s&fcty preparedness and how you can best eqquippiourself and your family fnr disaster. Firut class to be April 11, 1985. Thera will be no felt for these classes. CPR •- Take it to Heaati Age: 12-Adult You owe it to yourself and those around you to learn this vital life saving v.411L Become familia,- with the technique of cardiopulmonary res=l- tation. Fee: $9.00/2 da- class Limit 15 Site RCNC 5250 Mon & tWe `l, 6:00.10:00 p.m. April 1 and 3, 1985 S251 Mon & iAled, 6:00-10:00 p.m. April 8 and 10, 1985 Fee: 9.00/2 day class Liirit 15 Site: Lions 5253 Tues & TI JrS, b:00.10:00 P.M. April 23 and 25, 1985 Sta:ndayd First Aid Course ,,ge: Teem/Adult Th?s 21 hour course is the Nationally recongized Red Cross Standard, First Aid Course. Successful completion os this coursz wall rett4t M certification by the Red Cross. This is an integral part of the .Aflity aw=ness progra.-ri currently being promoted by Rancho CucamonjA Community Serv;ces Department and the Foothill. Fl,,e Pmtectlah Dis'aict Everyone is urged to participa.e in th -- mr.jst wonitwhile course: Fee includes all supplies used in course. ?0.00/'7 weeks Site: RC qC, 5�70 Monday, 7.00.10:00 Am. Start: 4/15/85 End: 6/t3/85 11 Trips 'n Viurs Spring Tr9ps Things to do, Places t® go, Pef-,ple to X�Set _ Ramon, a Pageant Thrill at one of the finest ou(.,door plays in Southern California. SIt back as you i iew old California at its finest re-created jus` fc)r yv)u. Price includes trans- portation and resei-ved seat. Date: April 27, 1985 Time: 11:30 am. departure Return: 7:30 p.m. Cost: $18.50 Res. Deadline: March 31, 1985 1ahe Arrowhead/Crni &e Enjoy the panoramic view of this beautiful mot.htain lake from a boat. There will be plenty of time t-, do some shopping in the village. Date: May 10, 1985 Time: 9:00 a.m. departure Return: 5:00 p.m. return Cost: $19.75 per person, includes lunch Res. Deadline: April 26, 1985 Laughlin Turnaround Try your luck on this Casino resort area on the banks of the Colorado River. Travel by ferry or walk along the shore to the'vaAous casinos. Date: ?'aj ,14,m1$5 Time: 8 30 ; . departvre Return: 4:30 a obi May 5, 1985 Cost: $5;QQ per -person Res. Deadline: Aprfr . 1985 Renaissance Faire Go back into history on this enjoyable day et the Renaissance Faire. Dress comfortably. Date: May 23, 1985 Time: 8:00 a.m. departure Return: 5:00 p.m. Cost: $18.00 per Fcrson Res. Deadline: May 9, 1985 6 'm 12 l�'rice Is fight/Farmers Market Come and be a contestant on daytims's #1 gamr: show. Make your reservations early. Date: June 19, 1985 Time: 9:30 a.m. departure Return: 5:30 p.m. return Cost: $8.00 per person Res. De;�dline: June 5, 1985 Las Vegas Turnaround Come and spend some time in the "City that Never Sleeps! Try your luck ,at the Four Queens in e-»untown Las Vegas June 27, 1985 Time: 8tb are departure Return: 4.30'a4n:, Ji ne 28, 1985 Cost" $5.00 per;person Res. Deadline: June I' ,-1985 Festival of the darts Laguna Beach This renowned event takes place. only once a year. It is an attraction that should not be missed! Date: July 18, 1985 Time: 4:00 p.m. departure Return: 12:00 a.m. Cost $23.75 per person Res. Deadline: July 3, 1985 Laughlin Turnaround nd Join us on this trip to Laughlin. Come and gamble along the waters of the Colorado Rive,-. RMde the ferry boas to the other Casinus. Date: July 30, 1985 Time: 8:30 am. departure Return: 4.30 am., July 31, 1985 Cost: . $5.00 per person Res. Deadline. July 16, 1985 1. 2. 3.. 4. 5. o. 7. Reg 4 E lYl a i t-1 n Only— March 12 through Marsh 26 7= Registxation for all programs will be accepted by mail only. Mail -in registration March 12 through March 26. Registration postmarked prior to March 12 will be proce.,-ad with those received March 26. Registration postmarked on or after March 12 will be vrocc-used on a first received -first handled basis. Rancho Cucamonga residents will be given first priority to available class spaces. Send a separate check or money order f-rr each class made payable to "The City of Rancho Cucamonga". Write your requested class number on your check. 8. Do not bring your registration to CXV, Hall. Only mail -in registration can be accepted. 9. A class admission receipt will be returned to you.7here will be a separate receipi or eacn class and participant You will be notified if we are unable to complete your registration. If your class choices are fiiL-d, we will return your ch,-kls). 10. If you have not received verification of registration by the first class meetEig, toll City Hall at 989-1851, ext. 213. 11, Registration will not be accepted at classes. 12. Classes will not be held on Ma;; 27. Returned Checlks—There will oe a $10.00 service charge on all checks reta.ned fre,n the hanit. Refunds --No refunds will be issued after the date of the first class. Canceilatione—If class is cancelled by the Community Services Depaitd4ent; an aut-' :I , tic refund vill be processed with no processing Lhaige. Proof of Age —Proof of Agr for all 2 and 3 year old students will be required at the first class. MAY.AN REGIST ATION FO E -- FILL Ol.l7 COMPLETELY— PLEASE PRINT LAST NAME ADDRESS CITY HOME PHONI DAYTIME Fti (IF DIFFEREr ON ■SS■EE■E■N■SE ■■EE■■1 ■■ SEEN■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■ o ao ■oath■ ® �■ N■ ■■S�■■ 111tylistratiton: 5000 Series Classes Only .,,agistrst1un: 6000 Series Classas Only Note: Send a separate check or money order for each class. ;pring lWgiStratiOn P.O. Eox 807 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730-0807 L tt.e pnd,--signed p%tldpant orparent orguardianof a partktaarrtdo herebyagres to aAowthe tndMduahis) named hare:nto participate In the afore:7entloned acINISes and fruuhtra3rea totndemng( and hoid hA„ai r the city of Rancho Cucamonga, l's agents and •rnplgyees hwn al harm acddentr, personal Injury or property eamege which may be suffered by the aforementioned Individuals(s), atisingout of, or In anywa.- oonneded with, partid ration In andtrsivel to and from thisadtvity. Furthur, I understand dot no refunds will be: sued after the date of the first claw meeting, whether or I attend Signature Date as Partrnt C] Guardian ® Participant 0 13 Special Interest Senior Citizens Corner CIPR—Tciie it to Hearr0 Age: 12-Adult You owe it to yourself and those around you to learn this vital life saving skill. Become familiar with the tech i'.que of cardicpt4monary resuscitation. Fee: $9.00/2 day class 5250 Mon./Wed., 6:00-10:00 limit 15 Site: RCNC pan. 5251 Mon./Wed, 6:00-1G:00 p.m. April 1 and 3, 1985 April 8 aid 10, 1985 Fee: $9.00/2 day class 5258 Tues./Thurs., 6:00.10:00 p.m. limit 15 Site: Lions April 23 and 25, 1!'85 t 0or nma style Anallusa" Age: 16 & Up This class will assist you in discovering just the right colors and style of clot' d and makeup to complement your owr natural coloring. Explore the thecry of color as it pertains to you, your, rsonality, your wardrobe and make-up. Class fee includes individt A ct., analysis and color chart This class is offered in two five week sess.ons. You may register for either one. F?e: $15.00/5 weeks Limit 20 Site:. Lions 5.''50 Monday, 7:00.8:50 p.m. Start 4/01/85 End: 4/29/85 5261 Monday, 7:00.8:50 p.m. Start 5/06/85 End.: 6/10/85 Dog Obedlemire Age: Teen/Admit This course in basic obedience is for dogs six months and over. This class will be held at Alta Loma High School - adjacent to the tennis courts. Owners should wear comfortable walking shoes (no thongs or loose fitting sandals). Proof of vacinations req,:red. Do not bring your dog to the first class meeting. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 35 Site: ALMS 6230 Saturday, 10:00.10:50 a.m. Start 3/30185 End: 6/01/85 Oc. M—c" :Mcr;nh? Age: Teen/Adrdt This course will instruct you in basic plumbinr.;�nd electrical repair. Also included will be sprinkler systems, paintingtips,and many other things that will prove to be invalualle to you, This coupe Is a `must' for everyonel Fee: $22.50110 weeks Limit 35 Site: Lions 6240 Mon., 7:00-8:30 p.m. Start 4/01/85 End: 6110/85 ILAnd ecaping Age: Adult I nts course centers around landsct'oe design, maintenance and plant Identification. What kinds of turf ano plants will grow best in you- }x 7d? What is the most effective way for irrigation? Every € ome owner will gain valuable knowledge from this class. Fee: $22.50110 weeks Limit 35 Site: Lions 6250 Wed., 7:00.8:20 p.m. Start 4/03/85 End 6/05/85 StMM CIT'll Nlrnt Aad covi roe Age: Teen/Adult Thl^21 hot rcourse is the Nationally recognized Red Cross Standard First Aid Coursr. Successful cm-npfetion of this course will re-,ult in certification bythe Red Cross. This is an Intregal part of thee safety awareness program currentitr NIng promoted by Rancho Cucamonga Commun ty Services Depart& ?nt and the Foothlit Fire Frotection District Everyone is urged to participate In this most worthwhile course. Fee includes all supplies used In course. Fee: $20,00//7 weeks Site: RCNC 270 Monday, 7.00.10:00 p.m. Start: 4/15/85 End: 6/03/85 This is a new offering in the Recreation. Section of the Grapevine. The only stipulations for participation in the classes listed below are: You must be 50 years of aga or over, and, you must be willing to h ve FUN111 Use the mail -in registration form on page to register for these classes. �nflIltr�cnc� �Dn:aen�� We will have instruction in the Waltz, Cha-Cha, Fox Trot and the other timeless dances. A guaranteed good time for everyone every Monday afteisoon. Fee: $15.00/10 weeks Limit 30 Sit RCNC 6400 Monday, 2:00.2:50 p.m. Start; 4101/85 Enu: 6/10185 SenuoT 0-7-2-17-7-Ctill An exercise program just for youl You will feel better than ever after an hour's exercise on Fridays. Get your friends to join this class with you. Exercise is funl Fee. $15.00/10 weeks limit 30 Site: RCNC 5490 Friday,. 9a1)f,40:30 a.m. Start 4/05/85 End: 6/07/85 qd �1iztt %1ec� ILcnaPz ;;`i r� Have our Instructor giveyuuvaluable hi its on proper application of make- up and wardrobe styling. Also, we will a- sist you in proper choices of colors that will enhance your a�pPpearance ar.d make -/ou feel better than ever rboutthe way you look Everyonewill receive aft individual color analysis. You will have a new look for the Spring! Fee: $12.00/4 wPaks Limit 20 Site: RCNC 5430 Tuesday, 2:0.4:00 p.m. Start 4/02/85 End 4/23/85 117-110=1 Dega!J t Mate beautiful floral decorations for your home. Make igifts for your friends and relatives, make a special corsage just for you. Fee: $1R50/6 weeks Limit 20 Site: RCNC 6410 f . '3y, 1:30.3:00 p.m. Start 4/5185 End: 5/10/85 -Yoga Technlaues learned in this class :will help improve circulation and concentrate;,. You will also be better able to manage stress with the relaxaeoi. =hniques learned. Yoga helps exercise internal organs and makes you feel better all overt Fee: $9.00/6 weeks Limit 30 Site: RCNC 5420 Tuesday, 9.30.10:30 a.m. Start 4/32/85 End 5/07/85 14 1 The Rance>o Cucamonga Sign Amor- tization Program Is now in its final stages of comple.ton. Initially when the program first s:3rted in September, 1984, 76 non -conforming signs exlb►ed within the City. At the present time, 43 of those signs have been removed or brought into conformance with the current sign ordinance, while an addi- tional 16 sign applications are currently pending review and approval. Among the more dominate signs already re- moved under the siCa pi. -.,gram are the Roller City, Perry's Man -et, Bank of America, Wilmington Savings and Loan, Alpha Beta, Exxon, Ti_�;aco, and A & R Tire signs. Signs still pending removal include McDonalds, Eoui's Restaurant, Eleven, Shell Oil, Chevron, First Trust Barns, and Red Hill Liquor. Within the coming months, the City will continue its prudent efforts at bringing all signs into compliance with the City's current sign ordinance. E ula The new 911 emergency sys- tem is curren� ly ,in effect within the City of Rancho Cucamonga. ,Residents can now dial "9 1" for Fall police, fire, �;hd emergency medical asslst molt. The Lomput- erized system I automatically connects the caller with the central dispatcher at the West End Sheriffs Substation which then speeds the callto the Rancho Cucamonga Sheriffs Substation or the Foothill Fire District, de- pending on the nat-are of the emergency. I Inder the new system, police and fire personnel are able t� locate the callels.addressonce',� I call is c¢nnected to the dispatch unit, Suc=.i a system is invaluable In cases wvheri� an individual has dialed the 911 number, but is. unable to speak of relay n emergency message. W`ls also used for. tracing "fake alarms'" for emergency services. 'Rancho Cucamonga residents are encourarzA to use the 911--: system to :,:port any situation requiring 1Emergcu: �v response for police, fire, and medical ser- vices. Parents should also instruct their chiidren as to the purpose and use of the emergency service. Ragular business and non - err urgencies should be directed to the Rancho Cucamonga's .Sheriffs Station at 989-6611 or the Foothill Fire C�strlct at 987• 2535 ► Services . llmgaraatlem and Mcgcrzrra9 For adult residents, the City of Rancho Cucamonga/Community Services Department provides information on the following: Fc od stamps, cancer screening, child care, job corp.,state unemploymen'i, legal services, tax appointments, homeowners and renters assistance and immigration. For furt0er information, plop v call 987-1618. Time: Monday thru Fridi., 9:00 a.m. 12 noon Site: RCNC lemollo6 A0 A occond Lamoming0 Co -sponsored with Chaff : District Adult Education Department Pro- gram starts Monday, Se f ber 10 and continues through June 7,1985. Adults welcome! lime: Monday thru Friday, 8:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m. Fee: None Site: RCNC Emcni mizartiara Cliftaic Immunizations for children ages 2 months thru 18 years. Bring records with you. Time: 2nd Monday, monthly, 2:00.4:00 rsr. Fee: $2.00 per chihi Site: RUC (301414 Casrdo A discount card for senor citizens (age 60 and over), honored by various metzhar' .-nd banks in the West End area. The G•)id Card can be used throughout .ne stata of California. Time: Monday unru Friday, 9:00 a.tn: 50) p.m. Fee: Suggested donatioil of $1.00 Site: RCNC Note: 7bls program is otiered by the Cl.`v of Rancho Cucamonga/ Community Servlis's Department, .'MCA West End Settior News and the Ofd,,e of Aging, 14,01buo Nev,90 A volunteer delivery program for homebound and disabled seniors 50 years and over. This program is funded by b+sinesses andciNzens in the corrr unity Time: M zals de!ivercd betwee a 10:50 am.- 12:30 Am. Fee: Donation of $1.75 per meal Note: For more information, cal! 987-1911. Monday thru Friday9:00 a.m.-2:0Q Arm This pro ram works in conjunction with the City of Rancho CucamongalCommunity Services Department and the Steelivorket's OM timers Founda;;cn. 15 Steelworkers Old Titnees Foundation provide hot, meals to ssniors (60 years and over) at the Rancho t ;ucarnnnga Neighborhood Center, Transportation to site is available, Time: Monday thru Friday. 11:30 a,m.- 1,30 p.m. Fee: Donation of $1.25 per meal. Site: RCNC Note: For more information, call 987.1911. 0,2n iotr Kilealth Scrvenu*no tf'Unac Free blood pri. sure checks, urine tests, hemoglobin tests, counseling and referral for seL,'ar 50 years and over. Time: 1s, Tuesa, ), monthly, 9:30 arm.- 12:00 noon Fee: None Site: RCNC I'Velil Baby Clinic Physical examinations and immunizations for infants thru 5 years of age, Time: 1st and 3rd Wednesday, monthly 9.00-11:00 a.m. and 1:00-3:00 p.m. Site: RCNC Note: By appointment only. Call 983-1346 or 628-2914. 1.12esatero and Hamcow, rararra Aos:citamcc For ages 62 and over and all disabled persons with a dcsstoes ce&ficate, Time: Monday thr-- Friday, 9:G0 a.m.- L00 p.m. Fee: None Site: RCNC Note: Call for appointment 987-1618 209llaC ztao Lac. Rolling Start, Inc. provides a variety of Programs and Services for the disabled in the community at the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center, 9791 Arrow Highway, Rancho Cucamonga. Personal care referrals— Houswi referrals —Lifeline—Peer Counseling — Community Advocacy — lnf ;.-mation and Referral. Time: Monday though i riday 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 Am. Site RCNC Fee: None Note: For mor. tnfoanation, call 980.2591 • /L It* coullea Joan Tay. M`iikel�s�............ ... , ' .. ayor Mayor Mchaard M, Dab .e . R Y / L!' E.l1X ��b{ t,}.� A A L:eiJia _ Cha ig-'s J. Buquet I. , . .. ... Counciimeinber 1%'ameia ?uatght ......... . , . Gourd%-nomber Counbz_u.. tuber ..................... ***r gla ct*d 0 Beverly A. Authelet............. Ci .. , . ie#, Ceasur James C- Frost.............................cly Tr�it Plaimiilam coambWlioa Tennis Stout .............. ... David Baricer............ .'Vito Yr Larry 'McNeil ...........:or,imission saran Rempel .... .... .., C`;mkdion sine Chitea J •... ..„-.,.»., %.rontinirsinner Jim Bank. Jim Mendez. Don Baer Glenn Rankin Patricia Gearhart Sant GrImo Sh womeron Bruce Ann Hahn' maul Saldaua Jefferson Hill; Sr. Neil wesdotom Ray Mclhtaln, jr.- ,`ilL - Y� i Jed Booltout Fark velalsaotsat Coaeatiswo a PamHenry.,.,. ............................. . ....»Chair Peter Pttassi.............................. ., tr'ka-Chwr Sam C. Punter.........................Member Leslie Riggs ........................... . ..:... , <. Member ifis'tode Ptrssarrat** !Cootetbelon Melkent Amer.. Chair Martha. Banns.. i vice hair Eugene BiL'mgs. Commis0oner Ada Cooper ............ . ,.. , .. B¢atrice Schaf° .. ........ Commies ondF Maxina Stane............................... r4mmi^ssionet 'i',Crnmisstoner ' staff Lauren t?rasserman...... .., ,,..�...,,.CityManager RQtV-t Rion.... sststant to She 'City Manager Hat' Em ey,,. ........ Finar:*Drector Dank SeMces Director P.kk .......... Commu trtiy Det�ebpmei-3 Director mez City Planner Lloyd 'ubbs-,.......... city Engineer Jerry Grant ................. 0ui'3ing Official Captain John Futscher.................... Commander Rancho Cucamonga Sheriffs Station Ct iii lka ...........9320 "C'`,r ale Line Road f, MoUlas Ad4ress....... — .1; P 0. Bat 807 1 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730-0807,`' ........ . ; (714.1989.1861 t1aarttrrir of-su*1410b........ Monday thru FA- day 8.00 &rn -5:00 lam. Tire Grapowla* is pub,ished quarterly by the City of Rancho Cucamonga to provide ;ts gsidents a reppoort off G.4+ activities, a community eakiidv. ar, d recreation s-c3ule. 1: r• KK �. Mayor The City Council is pleased, to announce that at its regular meeting of Decemb-T 19,1984, an agreement between the City of Rancho Cucarriong x and park -)wners of all eight mobile parks within :he community was approved. Adopticn of the Rancho Cucamonga Mobile Park Accord comes after .months of coopera- tive dig,ussion between the City, par; residents and papk owners surrounding the concern.. of excessive rent increases. As part of the three-year agreement, park owners may only increase rents according to the increase in theConsumer Pi4(-,e Index, Such an agreement alr2ad5 represents a iji- •tantial ,)Ilars savings to residents in excessive increases as compared to those annual increases charged before adoption of the ,Accord. Since the agreement gained support frora both residents, and park owners, it was determined to be the most effective and equitable method of resolving concerns for excessive rent increasee The success )f the Accord is also marked by ss inter^+ion to i• oi,2a better communication between park owners and residents in addressing future; park concerns. Financing for Vzrks As can be seen by .ne construction of var:pus parks within the community, the City's Park Development Program continues to be a high priority for the City Council, At present, Red Hill Basin and Hentage Parks are in the d,^eign phase, while yonstruction of both Windiowsand ,sear: ulch?arkarenearcomp'.etion.Inresponseto the community's concerns For future park development, the City Council is reviewing altainat v : finarzing methods in order to meet our expn,iding recreation needs. Spring Cleo Campaig.i Our fifth annual. Spring Clean Sweep 'rngram is scheduled for the week of May 4-11. I^ last years, the annual clean-up campaign has seen many residents join hi to clean -tip and fix -up our parks, streets and residential properties. This Spring I hope for your continued efforts .n helping to make our community a more beauL.ul place in which to live. As alwa, s, the City Council would appreciate hearing from you on matcris+,, interest 4 } 8incerelca, 1.� s Jon D. Mikels, vlagnr t` � e •a" �' ^� Richard M. Dahl Charles J. Buquet It Jolt, King Mayor Pro Tern Councilman Councilman Pamela J, Wright Councilwoman N- '- prQ druid CAR R7 M Vo'. `J, No. IV Ci'y of Rancho Cucamonga, California Summer 1985 City Council Awards Cable Franchises After several years of study and consideration given to the most effi- cieni and effe�,,tive method of providing cable television within Rancho Cuca- monga, the City. Council has awarded two non-axclus=ve cable franchises, one to DCA Associates, the other to Scott Cable Communications. In providing all residents with the opportunity for cable service n the near future, the City Council.vided the City into two service areas. Scott Communications will service thor a areas North of 19th Street, while D A Cablevision will service most areas South of 19th Street (see snap above for detailed zones). A third company, Croup W, which is not under franchise will continue serving Its subsenbers within Its pre -cent servir.,.: area. As part of the egreements, Scott Communications and DCA C ble - 'Rancho Cucamonga residents are beginning to see the results of a long planning effort by the City for the Haven Avenue area south of Foothill Boulevard. ' lie City Council recenny designated Haven X enue beiowFoot- hill Boulevard as i special overlay district, r*'::; ,,g n,aw guideliner- for deva':,prnentin the area. The purpose or these guidelines is to assure that only well planned. high quality devel- opmert takes place in the emerging new "downtowd� of the City. This will also mean that the .n. re 1%,:ens ve developineni will ,:cur away .,tom 6. e City's existing, residential nv tghbor- hoods. Haven Avenue lies i- the geographic center of the City and serves as a major rijute from ine reewt±y and, in *u i'utu. 4 the expanded Ontarlo In+t r: t;atiorial Airport Barton Plaza and the 0 ( sion arc required to provide a 54- channel system each, in ;.1dttion to I._ reverse channp rc acco-modate Y. tuture cabie features such as electronic Rancho Cucamonga Business Park are located on Haven, as are the County Law and Justice Center cur- rently and=.z construction, Cha€fey College and 'he planned community of Terra Vista.. The new guidelines establish types of development along Haven. Avenue as ddmInIstrative professional and office in nature,, Frith restaurant; and other support busInessrs dispersed throughoutb, star planned dev:lop- mentwill creaw a distinctive, attractive office park environment with quality archit,dcture, outdoor pedestrian plazas and cc, yards, and luau 'ous land- sce?Ing. haven Avenue will, become a cams,^lenity focal pe-t and employ- meat center with the new County Law wid Justice CentFm, pro{es�,. r ,Vices and ' ter new developaner% c.eating an identifia)-14 City Center. mvations mailing end camps;ter communmca- tions. Both companies will t,'_so contri- bute a total of $30,000 to%ard enhane- ing cable communications provided through the Chaffey College telwislon studio. An institutional network linked with local schools will allow forvpscial- ized educational prJgra►nr ing.. The services from both Scott Cable Communications and DCA rablevi- sign are scheduled tc be comk t into homes in the very near future. The tuarding of these twoj, franchises pro- vides the City rancho Cucamonga with some o, m i Est c,,l:le services avel!able.