Press Alt + R to read the document text or Alt + P to download or print.

No preview available

The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutGrapevine Fall 2001�-'"a � � '� � rs �i,� ��"� �-�,.: �. zi3� � ' `�. � ^r+ «' ^� � {ar� , �'� „�•�-�s��.s�ar��.�"-':r w�'`�"�/ ...s ,:»tE�..��.,.e ��. � i°.�, ,;..s".��rx � '�.� k� � rr' �"y'�, � _i. , �. ' � . . . . . � � 1 ( : y*^v��:�� T � 6� � '� _ .; . . ; ��` �� s+dt r �rn �� ; . ��rt , "` � � � �a^* �. � � >� � , � � �� ' `�� ` ��' � � . ; ' � � �t r3� ?� , , y 1'+" � �, _; F� j �{ �y�' , _w - ��a ,. �� . - ,� � � r :.%:# �" �` f � :e "`"""� . " . � . � � �:s��i t v i, "� � ".'�� 'ry' w7 c" " v t . . , } . , �� .. .� i. � , . � -. � _ � 4 „�s . �, y /(N ' �,�.-i� � _� � � r , � t .' � � • �. ", __, _; t .. - � �'^ ; �; �' j � _ ,� , . ' t' - � � 'r` . y �,. � r � . , , .. : :, .a ��, w4. _. . i .- �., . ' ti � � , , .. . w. " '�, ; µ � r / �` ( r � �' � - ��w� � � � ^" �-``��qi .. ,a�• "`�, �P�tP �Y �� { � <,� � . � � � r �� .N .. �' �, * i ..�� l"� } ,� ��"r �Y' . . � d�� -�'�'�r �� v.:�� -�.��' ,�s l r � a'� !'i � �� '�� t �� r � � 3 � �,r � �� `� � + � � ,� ,� � `a� � w�k � � "� d 4 x � P' ��r § d �,i AC e , � � 1 t p �� ° ,� � ... � � : .: � �_�" � t � � , .� - ('i `^G",,� ��'.��, �t r!�,�* � � .. ; .: . � � r '3 �k� d . , `, �: �� „� � � r ��' s��i�.P'...�� ..�� ., �� _ �r, � ,v"a�. �''''1.3, r�, "+d�l�.. s.� ��:. �. '. �. f ,: 1i ' • '�✓"�` '.' ' . .� ._ . ., ,t, , . .. - � 'r ' M ^ er Iv ' M !' iK ' �" "� �. , . `,4 t �� ..fi 3 m � '4 �� .� . � � � e �, . �.w ��^*.n.... r � �,� r � '� �� .r��`� ��s� � � � �� i j�d � � ° � �,�� ° t � 9 �� 3 � X + � �a� ,� �, � r�s � ` 3 , �� ,�� a �+' E � � a .� , � v N =�` ��, ' E � a z � Y��i + �� s � �g w � � �' .�,� ' � �r !° ��e:.��}�h f � ��i`% .."� hrx . � ,,sr , - � � Y � � � � � �: � �« �S ��'` � q . ,� "'t`,��.� � : �'r -.� t `.. w� 'r - .., + .?*�. �i i � � �, � �� Rf+ � � � P § .> j. � t "'� Jr 'L ?9 � � , . _ �� ' y� �C i' 4�( J �R�� w'a`T'°�� V � � $'�� ) � l.k . ]. � F � . Y N { 3 � `' T �� T , ' � � �U� ��r � 4 , ; � f. �_ � k ,� r ?, J3 `;� �� "�1� :.[ 3 - . r �. �� r j �� ' '�-' �� , �' ' � � . � � x 1 �>''� � '�,� - � "°� 'wa` 7� � �F � J, ' , y r ��S � � � . � i � f 1 �� r, � 1 y � �� r F `� !� � ,% i � ° s � ;/ � r( I. > �' i � , �' � i ( e i� s� �F ' 3 ' �� t 1 i t a �5 �.. �l � ' , (� . �, � ,t �� " � �.�� r. r�� ^ /' . � � r e �' , G , J , S . .. . . . % L, . _ s . . J �3':-. . ' , � � 1 � � )� t j l i �' r i ,� J �,d• _ 3'" "�'" �] 5��.' . A z �. z �� f � r, . �' , , . � �_ .. �`-�+ � :3 . 4.,F� ��_ . � r� � 5'��,�`.� � � _ :a x , I, • ; , , , _ �' , e.. _ . . ' . t *'� . � v . a.'� . . . � v� t �`y� �S � , " � .-,� _ � � � � � �, . _ ;i , f ` ' � _ �. � � � � �r�p� .: �� . _ = �-� �./�„�, .�a`�..�xS�*"�>'` � �,. . , .. . s � � � , . . � '- ,� .l . �1, ��f,t (; 3'� � �'� � �N�. .� . � ¢.�� 1 , fY � q�.. �� '"�/� � � � �-;�-�� ' 4v�„�r*6��'�tr�"' k #� �� *' ..�...^ �� . ��<� 9 ' r'� �F�� Y� , f� '.�+ 4 �� § �� L.-.-.i ��'�'♦.F �','� s � � �� 6 � .wC#��-�,�" b� �j�d �� }� � � � �Ft# � x "d .,� ��, :� i ,�� r�e' " �� . �F�£Nn w^ • ra . �.� �` �.. _ Y` �. h � �"°' � � 1+�r�' i. r � : :- t . �.. ., r. .. .. #� ` . 5.: �: - . , a . .� � , . . -:. - ,...., . �':e� : �. � �. .__., . . .. h . , .�� . .� ��. .: � . . p M' ,��. : �. � . . ` ,�� .. ' ..�a. " g �, . . } . -. r �x � r , , : .. . . m � ,a ,. ,. , . _ / � , . � R . � �� • Tips For Parents: ��v►�g St�de�►ts To � F�°o� School Driving Tips For Parents 2 Red Means Stop 2 Fire Department Statistics 3 BIJY.COM Inland Empire Open 3 Founder's Day Parade & Celebration 4 Founder's Night Gala 4 Chaffey-Garcia Open House 5 RC Community Foundation 5 Community Services On The Web 5 ; Library Services 6-9 Adopt-A-Park 9 Da Bomb Squad 10 Passport Available At City Hall 10 Energy Conservation 11 City Directory' 12 Africanized Bees Are Here 12 Pride In Our Community 12 ' Balanced 2001/2001 Budget 13 ` At Your Service Phone Numbers 13 Special Events 1415 Teen Scene 16-17 Youth Enrichment 18-19 Pee Wee Sports 20 Youth Sports 21 Adu1t Sports 22 Family Sport Center 23 Playschool 24 Sport Classes 25 Arts & Crafts 26 'Ceramics 27 Dance 27-29 ' Martial Arts 30 ; Fitness 31 Gymnastics 32-33 Performing Arts 34 Special interest 35 Health & Safety 35 Senior Programs 36-39 Human Services 39 Trips & Tours 40 Parks & Facilities 41 Registration Tnformation 42-43 � � a�h� . Ls.,.� SCHOOL ZONE �� The Rancho C�acamonga Police Depcartrt�ent is enforci�g trAffic violations at all school site.� in order �o preserve your st�sdent's sa fety: If you drive your student to or from school, follow these suggestions to help minimize traffic dangers for all: ■ Form a carpool with neighbors to reduce the number of cars going to and from the school or bus stop. ■ Work with school officials to establish a designated location where parents can safely and quickly pick up or drop off students. ■ Suggest that"walkers"and"riders"be dismissed from different sides of the school. If school officials can- not designate an official location, arrange a specific place to meet your child. Ideally, this should be on the same side of the street as the school and away from congestion. ■ Respect the presence and direction of Crossing Guards. They put their lives on the line to ensure your child's safety. ■ Comply with the speed limit in school zones. Research indicates that neigh- borhood residents typically drive 10 mph faster than the posted speed limit in school zones. Parents of students attending the schools frequently are among the offenders. Violators of Parking and Traffic Violations will be issued a citation. We share your concern for our student's safety and education. Thank you for your assistance! Co�ir�g To Ar� Int�rsect�oh 1Vea� 1'ou: �''I '.�;�' ,' I /,: n an effort to improve tra safety, the Rancho Cucamon City Council has approve the implementation of a Red Light Camera Enforcement Program. T`he City has imple- mented this system to help stop traffic violatars from ignoring red lights and drivin through intersections at speeds. With this action, the City is act- ing to ensure the safety of our community by deterring red light running, reducing traffic collisions, and preventing potential pedestrian accidents. Using digital video technology, the Red Light Camera Enforcement Program will identify the driver and both the front and back license plates to identify the vehicle. Notification of a red light violation will be sent to the driver along with a clearly identifiable picture. The fine for a red light violation will be $271. With its implementation in the Fall of 2001, it is anticipated that the Red Light Camera Enforcement Program will help to ensure traffic safety in Rancho Cucamonga. ThE GYdpEVINE � Fd�� 1001 ��,; a Y �^� � ,- ► r- 1. �- Y :� l� ` . � : � fire occurs in a structure eveiy 60 seconds. Residenti�l fires occur every 82 seconds. I�z 1999, ihere were 3,570 civilian fire deatlls of which 81% occurred in the hoine. Don't become a statistic. Help Rancho Cucainonga firefigtllers celebrate Fire Prevention Week, October 7-13, by in�king "' fire preveiltion a priority for your family. Tlus year's theine is "Cover the Bases & Strike Out Fire," applying a baseb111 theme to safety messages about kitchen, heating and electrical safety. Sparky the Fire Dog will coach kids and adults on � ; ��l � ;` !�(�n ^ g � � OUR ,� � � �� x �• �- ��.� a `w; �,. ��t, ��_'.a,.�, simple steps to avoid fues and provide a safer home a�.1d. conunuiv:ry. Pire Prevention Week has been celebrated since 1922, in honor of the Great Chicago Fire of 1871. Tl�e Great Chicago Fire begvl on October 8, 1871, 1lsting 27 hours wifll inost damage sustauled the second day, nlarking October 9, 1871 as the date inost often associated with flze tr�gic fire. When it w1s over, more than 150 peopie �nTere killed, 100,000 left homeless, over 17,400 structures were destroyed �uzd 2,000 acres burned. On the Great Chicago Fire's 40th Aiuuversary, the foriner Tire Marshals Association of North Ainerica (noti� called the International Fire Marshals Association) sponsored the first National Fire Prevention Day. Ti1 1920, President Woodrow Wilson issuecl the first National Iiie Prevention Day Proclamation, desig- natiilg the annu�l observance of Na�tional I'ire Prevention Week as the Sunday- through-Slturday period in whidl October 9th falls. On Saturday, October 13, 2001, the R�ncho Cucamonga Pue District will host an Open House from 10:00 am - 3:00 pm in honor of National Fire Prevention Week. For more il�formation, please call (909) 477-2770. e part of the excitement as golfers colnpete for a dlance to win a share of the $425,000 purse. �Tolunteers are needeel. If you have ever vohulteered for a PGA TOUR event or any other golf tourn�- ment, you 11re1dy know lbotrt the value of donating your time to its success. For the golf fan, there is no better way to get close to the action of 1 TOUR event. And even if you're not 1 golfer, don't iniss out on your ch�nee to play a very important part in the community and support our local charities. ThE GYdpEVINE � Fall 200� Rancho Cucamanga Pire District invites you to join �.ts for ' i :� y.�.:� Saturday, October 13, 2001 ; � � , 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p,m. � Jersey Station 174 (Comer of Jersey BIUd. f� M�illilcen Ave.) � Family Fun � Exciting Displays ■ Learn Fire SafetyTips � Firefighter Dress-Up Pictures � Live Demonstrations For �nore inforina.tion call 477-2770. � 3 �� - j'' , �'i F ' ('; r'',- ` �i��/� ��!✓'C', L I C , Empire Lakes Golf Course 11015 Sixth Street Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 September 24-30, 2001 Corporate sponsorships are also available. Please contict the tournl- ment office at (909) 948-5565 for znore information. Proceeds benefit local commacnity and c7tiildren's charities. Every 17 seconds a�re deparc�nent responds to a�re somewhere in the natiorr. � RAtlCflO CUCAMOtlGA � Founders Dar CelebreFlon � � e �19�� '� �f6��°�; Saturday, November 10, 2001 • 9:30 a.m. Sase Line and Archibald DIRECTION: EAST TO WEST The parade begins at Arcliibc�ld on Base Line Road and continues west to Vineyard. The judging stand is at Amethyst. � Comxnunity Youtla Groups � Comgnuiiity �'loats � And Mc�re... � �questrxan LTnits � E4attiq�e Cars � I � 1 / i �i � � �; ; Y!/h�� F.r yl'�e��; Red Hill Park • 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. � Continuous �ntertainrnent � I3el�cious 4�ood � Parade Award Cerer��ny � Family �agnes & Contests � Ki(�S� Filll ZO11L Parking and Admission are FREE! For more ►n forr�ation plec�se call (909) 477-2760. . , ,„�,�. � - "~��`„t� � ,�A 1 , � ��' .� . � on'� i�s the Event of �he Ye�! ! ��°� �� a Saturday, November 3, 2001 Ontario Convention Center Last year guests experienced first hand what a little imagination can do when an empty storefront was transformed into a scenic New York City skyline. They mingled, dined and danced with celebrities like Garrett Morris, Dick Van Patten, Tracy Scoggins and Raye "Zap" Hollitt. This year's event proinises to be as much fun. Plan now to join the Foundation for an evening of dinner, dancing and casino style gaming for prizes with all the glitz and glamour of last year's event. Ticl<ets are $"100 g�er person or a table of 8 for $750 and go on sale Septenaber 4. The Founder's Night Gala is the pr.imary fundraising tool of the Community Foundation and all funds raised from the Gala support cultural arts and recreational programs in the community. For more information about the Community Foundation or tl2e Founder's Nig11t Gala, call (909) 477-2760 or visit www.rcpark.com. The GrapEviNE q. Fa�� 00� �, �_ �,' � � �` � � ��' �. ��,�� ,�, gu 7//' �•.��„ �� . . / .�� Etiwanda's Historical Society's 8'h Annual `'�_ : - r.."I' Cha f fey-Garcia Open House Join us in celebrating the historic Where £r When: purchase of Captain Joseph Garcia's �150 Etiwanda Avenue ranch by William and George Chaffey �orth of Base Line Rond) onThanksgiving Day,1881.Tour the sec- ond oldest house in Rancho Saturday, November 17, 2001 Cucamonga. Over the decades it has 11:00 am to 4:00 pm been the site of many innovations, including the first hydroelectrically COSf: powered light and the area's first long $1.00 donation distance telephone line. Community Fun For The Whole Farnily.� ■ Costumed Docents ■ Blacksmith ■ Weaving ■ Historical Displays ■ Antique Toy Display ■ Petting Zoo ■ 1880's Farm Equipment ■ Candle Making ■ Cookie Decorating for kids ■ Chuck Wagon Stew ■ Old Steam Engines ■ Storytelling ■ Spinning ■ Quilting ■ Entertainment ■ Coloring Contest Al( entries need to be submitted by 1:00 y. m. ■ Period Costume Contest All enhies need to be submitted by 1:00 p.m. - Winners will be announced at 3:00 p.m. The purpose of the Community Foundation is to raise and manage funds to assist the City in improving the cultural and recre- ational services to the citizens of Rancho Cucamonga. A top priori- ty of the Foundation is to initiate and implement an endowment fund to support the operations of a community theatre facility and develop an annual series of com- munity performing arts programs within the theatre. You can make a di�erence... ■ Homemade Cookies ■ Handmade Quilt ■ Butter Churning Drawing at 3:00 p.m. I880's Fra Dress Encouraged. For more information call (909) 899-8432. 1;� � �� -,,,.� RANCHO CUCAMONGA � COMMUNITY FOUNDATION Corrimuni�y Services � . -. �'� � . ,%�� ' Departrt��ent On The Web! `'��..� ° The C1ty Of R[7NCh0 Cucamonga's events, information � ' COmmu►llty SCrviCeS Department about classes and acHvities, park and IS 0►1 the Web! facility reservation information and much more! Visit www.RCpark.com for all your information about the services and Next Hme you are surfing the net, visit programs offered by Community www.Rcpark.com and give us your Services. The site features a calendar of comments! If you would like information on how you can contribute to your community, please see the registration form on page 42 (box 3) or call the Community Service Department at (909) 477-2760 ThE GrapeviNe S Fall i00� Back To Basics Learning Center � � 1 ' , � Toddler �me For cliild�en 24 to 35 moriths old with a parent or nd�dt caiegiver. 20 minutes long with books, songs, fnger plays and fun! Thursdays at 11:00 a.m. Ca11 for regishation dnte. Fridays at 11:00 a.m. Walk-ii:s welcome. Preschool Story �me Children ages 3, 4 and 5 years old take a first step toward independence. Children attend this half hour story time on their own while an aduft caregiver waits in the Library. Wednesdays at 10:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. RegishnHon �equired. Call for dates. � Family Story Time Recomrnended for nges 2 to 8. A thirty-minuEe story time for the famify to e►�%oy together. Friday at 2:00 p.m. Saturday at 11:00 a.m. Walk-ins welcome. A�erschool Cool Children 6 to 11 years old. Books, art, cra�s, music, storytellrng, drama and more. Thursday 4:00 p.m. Wnik-ins welcome. he Back to Basics Leaming Center supports reading and math skills for children. Small group tutoring in reading is offered through the Leaming Center from October to December and February through May. Stude�rts: Back to Basics offers reading skills tutoring for children 7 to 12 years old who live in Rancho Cucamonga. Students who read at least one level below their grade may request a teacher referral to the program. A new session will begin in October. Tutors: If you are at least 16 years old, have three hours a week to volunteer, and want to have an impact on a child's life, consider becoming a Back to Basics tutor. Training and materials are provided. Tutor train- ing is offered in August and January. Please call the children's department to apply for the next training session. Computers: The Back to Basics Learning Center offers four CD Rom computers with software designed to help youngsters 7 to 12 years old to improve reading and math skills. These computers are available on a walk- in basis except when tutoring is in session. Call the Children's Room at (909) 4T7-1720, ext. 5075 for more information. Wow! Check These Out! Borrow your favorite lzot new Izits in your favor•ite new format! DVD's are available for rent at the Rancho Cucamonga Public Library for $3 pe `'`'- - -"` a loan period ranging fr 3 days to 1 week. ��0� Offering a collecrion that ranges from the most recent fea- ture film releases to educational DVD's not found in video rental stores, the library owns more than 400 DVD titles. ThE GrapeviNE � Fall i00� earning is an adventure that spans a lifetime. At the Rancho Cucamonga Public Library, we have over 100,000 books and 140 maga- zine and newspaper subscriptions to help you in the quest. In addition to our books and magazines, here are a few other services available to those "young at heart:" For Eyes and Ears that Need Attentron: The Library has over 1,800 books in large type, and almost 2,000 recorded books on cassette and CD available for check out. The Library keeps a standing order for all of these formats to assure that we always have the most current titles available. Investment In formation: Take stock of your investments and keep up with market trends. We have investment services such as the Value Line, Morningstar Mutual Funds and periodicals including Barron's, the Wall Street our al, i lin ers, Investor's 1 Business Dailu and one . ' Senior Magazrnes £� Newspapers: The Library subscribes to several magazines and newspapers that can be read in the library, read online or checked out, such as odern aturit . In addition we have others that are free that can be found near the Information Desk. Seniors.com: Check out our Seniors site at: http:/ /www.rcpl.lib.ca.us/seniors.htm Health f� Weliness Information: In addition to our collection of inedica books and reference resources, the Library also has access to profession- al health publications via our online magazine data- - - base. We can also — " help you find information on -.—_ "= medical special- -- ' - ists, prescriptions and over-the-counter drugs and diseases. In formation and Friends o f the Library Organization: If you are interested in volunteering a few hours a week, why not join the Friends of the Library? The Friends run the Library's bookstore. For an applica- tion please call or visit the bookstore at (909) 477-2720 x5005. = — - Homebound — Services: — — "HouseCalls" is a library materials delivery service to homebound patrons. For an application; or more information on this free service, please call the Library at (909) 477-2720 x5040. Re ferrals: For your information needs, the Library has several services; in person, in print and online. Check out our Community Resources Directory (with addresses and phone numbers of local organiza- tions), askthelibrary.com (the Library's online reference service), and most importantly, our reference librarians who are here 7 days a week to find answers to your questions. Computer Classes: On the second Saturday of each month, the Library holds "Saturday in Cyberspace." Theses classes � provide a hands-on intro- � duction to using the e Internet. Learn what the e Internet is, how to find � information on the � Internet using a search � engine, using email, Q Q C and more. Special classes QQ Q Q can also be arranged for ` topics such as using a word � Q� processor, creating resumes or using your computer for finding a job. '' � � � � ( 1 �Q � � T�IE GfdPEVINE 1 Fall �oo� � '� \ , Adult Literacy Services Rancho Cucamonga Public Library 7368 Archibald Avenue (909)477-2720 Monday - Thursday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Friday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. � CnyONGp RnyUoip L�,o�nnr p � p•R. \�7� �G��. /`� Pord`D�9�'t� � (��,n 27' Library Card Enter the 21st century with the key to high tech learning and fun—a Rancho Cucamonga Public Library card. Your library card allows you to borrow books, magazines, music CDs, audio books, CD Roms, videotapes, DVDs and more. With it you may access online databases and the magazine index from your home or office computer. To download a library card application just visit our website at www.rcpl.lib.ca.us/libapps.htm Teacli someone to a•ead and make a difference i�z so�neone's life! he Rancho Cucamonga Public Library Adult Literacy Program is always in need of volunteer tutors to help adults improve their basic reading and writing skills. Free iutor training workshops are being o�ered on the following dates: ■ October 13 and October 20, 2001 ■ December 1 and December 8, 2001 You are required to attend both sessions before you can be matched with a student. To register for the workshops, and for more information about the literacy program, please call the Rancho Cucamonga Public Library at (909) 477-2720 ext. 5009. Saturdays In Cyberspace his class is a hands-on introduc- tion to the Internet. After an introduction and overview to what is the Intemet, the World Wide Web and e-mail, students will have the opportunity to surf the net, create a personal e-mail account, use search engines to find information, and ask questions of the instructor. In order to assure personalized instruction, class size will be limited to a minimum of 4 and a maximum of 6 students Where: Technology Center Rancho Cucamonga Public Library Pre-regrstration rs required. Call (909) 477-1720, ext. 5038 for more information. per sess�on. When: Second Saturday of the Month 9:00 a.m. -11:00 a.m. September - December How Much: $10 (one day class) For ages 12 and over ThE GfdpEVINE U Fall i00� Gene�cal Se�vices: ■ Library cards—issued free to anyone with valid identificaHon showing cur- rent address. ■ Over 120,000 Books, CD Roms, Videos, Compact Discs and Spoken Word. ■ Information assistance—help in get- ting answers to your questions. ■ Use your computer and modem to search the library's catalog and 9 full text resources, now available 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. ■ Computers, copiers, fax, typewriters, and the Intemet—for business and personal use. Literacy Services: ■ Free testing for needs and aptitude. ■ One-on-one matching of tutor and learner needs and styles. e Adopt-A-Park program provides community organizations, business- es and residents a��ay to unprove the Cit}rs parks and open space areas. Recent contributors to the Adopt-A-Park program have planted trees and groundcover in City Parks and parkways: � � � ■ Performing a community serv- � ice project, Chaffey College Students solicited plant dona- tions and discounts from Lowes Hardware, Home Depot and Inland Wholesale Nursery. / Along with the donarions, � � discounts, and money they raised, they replanted �7 an entire planter bed at Red ■ High interest adult materials with graded reading levels. ■ Basic computer skills training offered. Children Services: ■ Toddler Times—Thursdays at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m., (registration required) Fridays at 11 a.m. (walk-in). ■ Family Storytim�Fridays at 2 p.m. and Saturdays at 11 a.m. (walk-in sto- rytimes). ■ Preschool Storytimes—Wednesdays at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. (registration required). o After School Cool—Ages 6 to 10 - Thursdays at 4 p.m. (walk-in) ■ Picture Books and Beginning Readers—over 10,000 new picture books. ■ Read-a-long books and tapes to build Hill Community Park with groundcov- er. The students estimate that this proj- ect saved the City 12 hours of labor and $215.00 in plant material. The students were: Lisa Quintana, Shavon Palomino, Brandyn Rellinger, Brian Evans, Chris Zarp and � Guillermina Miranda. ■ The Rancho Cucamonga Afternoon Rotary Club •.� donated and planted � 28 trees in Red Hill Park. When the Club learned that the City was performing a landscape upgrade to � an unimproved slope � at the park, the Club offered to purchase reading skills. ■ Baby Books—sturdy board books for toddlers. ■ Parenting Collection—Books and videos to help develop parenting skills. Tech�ology Center: ■ Six Windows 95, Pentium-equipped PCs available for $3 per hour. ■ Software including Microsoft Word for Windows, Print Shop Deluxe, a resume making program, multi- media encyclopedias. ■ Access to the Intemet. ■ Laser and ink jet color printers available. ■ Scanning services available for fee. and install the trees. Even though they are known as the "Aftemoon" Rotary Club; they got up very early on a Salurday morning and planted trees! ■ Scouts hom BSA Troop 652, Old Baldy Council, performed three separate community service tree planting proj- ects. The projects provided the labor to plant 73 parkway trees on City streets. The City salutes Scouts Travis Hill, Ryan Blanchard and Michael Abramovitz for leading each of these projects. A special thank you goes to the Rancho Cucamonga Sunrize Rotary Club and President Mike Fournier for assisting the City's Public Works staff in the materials coordination and supervision of these projects. Tha GfdPEVINE q Fa« 100� ., ,, What is Da Bomb Squad? � It's the bomb! � Now Available D.B.S. (Da Bomb Syuad) is a fun, safe � At City Hall ffective September 4, 2001 the City Clerk's office will serve as a Passport Acceptance Facility for passport applications. If foreign travel is in your plans, you will be interested to know that you will now be able to get your passport picture and apply for a passport in our City Clerk's office. Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday or by appointment Cost for each passport: ■ Photos: $12 ■ Passport Agency Fee: $45 ■ Processing Fee: $12 Call the City Clerk's o�ce for additional information at (909) 477-2700. , place for older elementary sc}-^^� i students (4th through 6th grades) t� after school, conducted by the Rai Cucamonga/Fontana Family YM ' D.B.S. provides fun, challenging v� based acHvities to choose from 'u exciting fun setting. D.B.S. activities consist of hanging out, special field t homework assistance, fitness, d� classes, crafts, sports, and many c ' activities. What Does Da Bomb Squad Cost? There is a$15 fee per week for Da Bomb Squad! This program is subsidized thanks tc generous support of the Mt. Baldy Ur Way and YMCA Annual Current Support Campaign. Who may participate? This drop-in program is designed for the acrive 4th-6th grade student. Students help choose the activiries that will be offered each month and may sign them- selves in/out each day, thus helping to develop a sense of responsibility on their part. How Do I Sign Up? , Sign ups begin August 27, 2001 � and will be taken at: Rancho Cucamonga/Fontana � FamilyYMCA 10970 Arrow Rte, #106, � Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Office Hours are: � Mondays 8:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. � Tues - Fri 8:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Space is limited. Enroll early Times: Start week of September lOth, 2001 3:00 - 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday Location: Lion's Center West 9161 Base Line Road For more information call the Rancho Cucamonga Fo►rtana/ Family YMCA at 987-0777 or e-mai! rcymca@acninc.nei v � ilvl�[�1 We build strong kids, strong families, strong communities. — --_ ; 11'lE GfdPEVINE �O Fd�� lOO� onserving energy all day is important, but iYs especially important to avoid high energy use during the peak late afternoon and evening hours. Some things you can do to cut your costs and help the commu- nity and the state reduce the threat of rolling blackouts include the following: ■ Set your thermostat to 78 degrees or higher during the summer. This could result in a savings of as much as 20% on your cooling bill. ■ Plan ahead so that clothes and dishes are washed in the late evening. At the City we are also doing our part to conserve energy. Some of our efforts include the following: ■ All unnecessary lighting has been shut off at the city facilities. . ■ All interior and exterior lighting schedules have � been modified to con- serve energy. All monument ligHting has been turned off during the crisis and use of the fountain in front of City Hall has been reduced. ■ Set your thermostat at 85 degrees or higher when you leave your home for more than four hours. Also, close • interior drapes and shades during the day. ■ Stop the sun before it hits you using exterior shading devices awnings, bamboo screens and shade screens, or decidu- ous plants to shade your home and windows. Cool naturally and take advantage of breezy days and nights by opening doors windows and turning off cooling system-but don't safety measures! by like and your forget ■ Turn off lights when you leave a room. Turn off your computer, TV, and other electronic devices when they're not in use. � ■ Prepare cool meals such as salads and sandwiches and barbecue outdoors instead of using � the oven. ■ Computer monitors automatically move to an energy efficient mode when not in use after approximately 15 minutes and all employees shut off their computers and monitors at the close of the day. ■ The City's Community Services Department has scheduled a series of concerts and"movies in the park" to encourage families to come out for an evening of fun and to con- serve their"home"energy. ■ The scheduled installation of Light Emitting Diodes (LED's) for the red light portion of our traffic signals will result in a 50% savings of our energy consumption for traffic signals. ■ All traffic signals are being retrofit- ted with a battery back-up system that will maintain a"flashing red" mode of operation in the event of a rolling black- out. This will effectively � turn the intersection into a four-way stop, which is considered safer than leaving the intersection entirely "blacked-out." The City Council for the City of Rancho Cucamonga strongly believes in energy conservation and has established an Energy Subcommittee to examine new technologies for conserving energy and to monitor all legislation pertaining to the energy crisis and its impact on our residents and community. i— ----- --------.V �_- - - - If you would like a more � comprehensive list of energy-saving tips, check out the following websites: www.flexyourpower.ca.gov (California Deparhnent of Ge::eral Services) www.caiso.com (California lndependent System Operator) www.sce.com (Southern California Edison) www consumerenergycenter.org (Consumer Energy Center) ThE GfdPEVINE �� Fall �00� � - �� Residents of fhe City of Rnndio Cucnmongn � are encouraged to attend Cih� n:eetings. Tl�ese : nteetings are held nt Nie Rancho Cncamonga, � City Hnll, 10500 Civic Center Drive. City Council � Mccfs�'irst & tliird 1Nednesdnys, montldy at 7 ym William J. Alexander . _... _ ..... .................Mayor Diane Vdilliams ..........................Mayor Pro Tem � Paul E3iane .......................... .... Councilmember i Grace Curatalo ......... ...... _........Councilmember j l3ob Dutton .............. ................Councilmember Other Elected Officials i Debra Adams ..... _ ...........................City Clerk ; James C. Frost . .............. . _..... ...City Treasurer Planning Commission/ Historic Preservation Commission � Meets second & fourth Wednesdnys, rnonthly nt 7 ym l,arry McNiel ............... _ ........ .............. Chair ' Rich Macias ..... .............. .............. Vice-Chair � John D. Manncrino ...... _ ....... .. ....Commissioner � Pam Stewart ........... ................ _Commissioner ' Peter Tolstoy ................ _ _ .... ......Commissioner Park and RecreaHon Commission � Meets third Thursdny, monthly nt 7 pm • Ann D. Punter ............... ........ _ _ ..... ..... Chair ; Martin Dickey ...... ...........................Vice-Chair Patricia Carlson ..... .................. _Commissioner ]ames Clopton .............................Commissioner ' Luis Munoz, Jr . ........ ................. _Commissioner Library Board ^ Mcefs fourth Thursda�, monthl y af 6:30 pm RobertHowdyshell .... .. . _._._.........President Vacant ........... ...........................Vice-President Donna Bradshaw .......... .......... ....Boardmember - Ravenel Wimberly .... ......... ...... _ Boardmember Joyce Womack ... ... .. .......... ......Boardmember , Rancho Cucamonga Public Library Foundation Cn11948-9900 jor mceting dnfcs PaulaPachon ._ .............._....._....... _President ; Rebecca Davies ........ . ................ ......Secretary ; Patricia Beasley ... . ........ ..... .... .i3oardmember i Donna Bredshaw ................ . .......Boardmember i Gino Filippi ....... ........................I3oardmember ! Ron Stark ...................................Boardmember Anne Viricel .. . .. . .. . .. _ . . .. .. . . . . _ . .. . .Board member Amy WarshaH� .......... ..................Boardmember i Paul Williams ..............................Boardmember � Rancho Cucamonga Community FoundaHon Mccts second Tiresdny, mm�Nd� nt 5 pni ; Charles Buquet ......... ...... .............. .......Chair ; SueMcNiel _........._ . _ ..... .............Vice-Chair � Sandra Metel ................ ....................Treasurer ' Dr. Han�ey Cohen .. ............_.......Boardmember ' Tony Mize ..................................Boardmember ; Ann Punter .. _ ................ ...... ....Boardmember � Vacant ........................... ...........Boardmember . � Staff , Jack Lam ................. ..................City Manager Pamela Easter .... ...... .. ....Depuh� City Manager I Linda D. Daniels ...Redevelopment Agency llirector ; Lawrence L Temple .. Administrative Services Direcror ! Wm. Joe O'Neil ............................City Engineer Kevin McArdle ........Community Ser��ices Director Bill Makshanoff .............Building & Safety Official � Brad Buller .... ...... .............. _ .......City Planner : Tamara Layne ...................... . _..Finance Officer Deborah Clark ......................... Library Director Rod Hoops ..........Captain R. C. Police Department ! L. Dennis Michael ....Fire Chief Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District A fricanized Bees Are Nere! The bees are here! ests have been found in the desert areas of Imperial, Riverside, San Bernardino and San Diego counties. `� There are things you can do to make your surroundings safer and reduce your risk. Africanized honey bees usually travel in swarms when the move from one a another. Check for nE have a pest control c� remove any that arE Instruct family mer use caution when the, ______ in contact with bees. If a swarm chases you, cover your face and eyes, run away quickly in a straight line, and take shelter more rnformation the Rancho Cucamonga ction District at (909) ) or San Bernardino ector Co►rtrol Division ?O1-5070. ' Pride In Our Community he City of Rancho Cucamonga staff is continually striving to create and maintain an attractive, healthy, and safe environment for the community. Essential to this effort is the partici- pation of residents and homeowners who take pride in their property as an integral part of the neighborhood, and thereby preserve the quality of living for the community as a whole. Routine care of landscaping, mainte- nance of the exterior of the structure, repair of broken fences, removal of unsightly storage from public view, keeping vehicles in an operable condi- tion and parked on paved surfaces, and returning trash containers to an area out of visibility of the public street are the basic requirements of property maintenance. When violations of property maintenance do occur, the Code Enforcement Department works with property owners and residents to achieve voluntary compliance. The Code Enforcement Officers are trained professionals who are committed to positive public relations, integrity and fairness. If you need assistance with speci�c concerns or have questions regarding property mai►rtenance, or other Code Enforcement issues; the Code Enforcement staff provides assis- tance, ca11909-477-2T11. Ed�tonal Staff Bill Pallotto .......................Recreation Supervisor Karen Silhanek .... ........Community Services Tech T�1E GfdpEVINE �Z Fall i00� in a car or building. The further you get from the bees the safer you are. If you are stung by a bee, remove the stinger quickly by scraping, not squeez- ing, wash the affected area with soap and water and apply an ice pack to relieve the pain. Consult a doctor if you are allergic to bee stings or experience difficulty breathing. n]une 14, 2001, the Rancho Cucamonga City Council adopt- ed a balanced budget for fiscal year 2001 /2002. This fiscal year's budget (excluding the Redevelopment Agency) totals over $110 million and includes funding for general operations, library services, police and fire services and capital improvement projects. The economy in Rancho Cucamonga remains sta- ble which enables the City to sustain the various services it provides as well as the quality of life that the citizens of Rancho Cucamonga have come to appreciate. Included in the fiscal year 2001/2002 budget is the phase out of the utility user's tax. This has been a goal of the City Council since its adoption of a uHli- 477-2700 477-2750 477-2740 477-2710 .477-2712 477-2760 .477-2765 477-2730 884-6891 481-7999 477-2777 477-2849 �Mayor/City Council/City Manager/City Clerk ............. _. Planning Division/Home Impro��ement Program .............. j Engineering Division .................................................. f Building and Safety Division .................... ................... Code Enforcement .. ..........................:....................... Community Services Department .................................. Community Services - Ac6vity RegistraHon ..................... CityYard ................................................................. Neighborhood Housing Services (first-Hme bu��ers) .......... GrafitH Hotline .............................................. _......... R City Line (Automated Information Line) ...................... City of Rancho Cucamonga FAX Number ........................ -- — - Internet Web Sites ---- ]nternet WebSite Address ..........................www.ci.rancho-cucamonga.ca.us Business Site Locator ...........................................ti�ww.insiderancho.com Community Services Website .........................................www.rcpark.com Rancho Cucamonga Library Website ..............................�vw�v.rcpl.lib.ca.us Police Rancho Cucamonga Police Department, �10510 Civic Center Dri��e, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 Emergency Calls Only ................................................ Police Services (non-emergency) ................................... I Business/Crime Prevention/Investigations ..................... � — — - Fire �Rancho Cucamonga Fire ProtecHon District, ']0500 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 �Emergency Calls Only ................................................ Business Calls . .. ( New Construction Unit .............................................. L ._ _ ._ Community Centers Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center, 9791 Arrow Route, 91730 R.C. Family Sports Center, 9059 San Bernardino Road, 91730 Lions Community Center East, 9191 6ase Line Road, 91730 . Lions Community Center West, 916] Base Line Road, 91730 9-]-1 941-1488 477-2800 9-] -1 477-2770 477-2713 477-2780 .477-2785 477-2790 477-2795 ThE GfdPEVINE ty user's tax reduction formula in 1995. Effective August 1, 2001, the utili- y user's tax ite will be 0%. For a more detailed look at the City's General Fund budget and the various services it supports, please refer to the City's Annual Report which is included as part of this publicadon. If you have any additional questions regarding the City's budget, pfease feel free to contract our Finance O�icer, Tamara Layne, at (909) 477-2700 or via email at ilayne@ci. rancho-cucamonga. ca. us. - --- I Foothill Communities Law and Justice Center........... � �--------- - - � Rancho Cucamon a Chamber of Commerce, � _--- - g 7945 Vineyard Ave., Suite D-5, 97730 .... _ ...................... L Library _ Rancho Cucamonga Public Library, 7368 Archibald Avenue Hours - Mondays - Thursdays .............................. Fridays and Saturdays .............................. Sundays............ ............. _...... ............. � Utilities �-Electric Southern Califomia Edison ......... -Gas Southem Califomia Gas ............. -Refuse Rancho Disposal ......... ............ Waste Management .................. Yukon Disposal ....................... -Water Cucamonga County Water District An�mal Control �-- - --- Licensing & Shelter .................... Requests for Service ................... � Cable TV ---. Charter CommunicaHons ... Adelphia .. . .. .. .. ... ......... . .. 945-4313 ...987-]012 477-2720 I 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. i i � f 1-800-655-4555 � I 1-800�27-2200 i ......................... 9873717 628-5661 or1-800-423-9986 ........................987-2410 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .987-2591 466-PE7'S 1-800-472-5609 987-6275 481-]115 � � School_Districts f _. ... . . Alta Loma School District ........................................................484-5151 I Central School District ............................................................989-8541 ' Cucamonga School District ......................................................987-8942 � Etiwanda School District ... 899-2451 � ... .. • Chaffey Joint Union High School District .....................................988-8511 � i { �3 Fall i00� �. _. .. --- City Hall ; Rancho Cucamonga Epicenter & Sports Complex -----. . .. . .. Monday through Thursday 7 a.m. - 6 pm. Quakes Ticket Office ..............................................................477-2735 10500 Civic Center Drive, P.O. Box 807, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729477-2700 City Stadium Rental InformaHon ...............................................477-2799 Sf''F(�l,'� L � `� � l l T ,� It's BIGGER than Television! It's BIGGER than Life! It's as Big as Your Imagination, it's... \;,��'' ~ --' - ��' � ,� REALLY . � �� SHEW ' � . _ -- IIl me 6� REALLY u� �� SHEW 99 A Tribute to the Ed Sullivan Show Saturday, August 11, 2001 -- 6 p.m. Rancho Cucamonga Epicenter Admission is FREE!! A unique variety show featuring professional celebrity impersonators and variety acts. Take a step back in time to visit the set of the Ed Sullivan Show. Celebrity Impersonators will include: • Ed Sullivan • Marilyn Monroe • Elvis • Mark Nizer- "The Bad Boy of Juggling" • Ed Alonzo - comedy illusionist • plus ventriloquist Jim Barber & Seville • and Topo Gigo Doors will open at 5:00 p.m. For more information call 477-2760 j'�`�� o�� THE BEST PLACE TO BE �� ue�c�ac�9 ON TUESDAY NIGHTS Every Tuesday unti] September 25th 5 pm - 8 pm Orchard Hardware Plaza, 9000 Foothill Blvd. •Certified Farmers Market �Craft Booths •Food Booths •Entertainment �Childrens Area For more information call 477-2760 Fun on the Run Watch for our Fun on the Run mobile recreation unit at various community sites throughout Rancho Cucamonga. We bring fun, staff-supervised acHvities, and equipment with us in our mobile unit. All kids must provide a completed ParHcipation Form in order to parHcipate. Fun on the Run schedules and participation forms are available at all our Community Centers and City Hall. Schedules are subject to change in case of inclement weather, low attendance, holidays, or emergencies. For more information ca11477-2795 ext 2324. P�r��c�� rir�� IYb �P%G��IlE �� Saturday, October 2T, 2001 Red Hill North Picnic Shelter Two sessions - 9:30-10:30 a.m. & 11 -12 noon $5 per child Preschool to 12 years (Kids under 8 must be accompanied by an adult) Leam to carve a real pumpkin into Halloween's favorite chazacter! Or decorate your pumpkin into the scariest or funniest creature you can imagine! Advance registration required. Use form on page 42. Activity # SEPUMP-001 (9:30 a.m.) Activity # SEPUMP-002 (11 a.m.) For more information call 477-2790 If1E VI'dpEVINE 14 Fd�� 1001 : PECIA L V EN TS �OUNDERS RAl1Cl10 CUCAMOf1GA DAY PARADE $l CELEBRATION Saturday, November 10, 2001 Parade Begins at 9:30 a.m. Safufe to Broadway Parade Direction - East to West The parade begins at Archibald on Base Line Road and continues west to Vineyard. The judging stand is at Amethyst. Celebration Location - Red NiII Park 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Continuous Entertainment Delicious Food Parade Award Ceremony Family Games and Contests Kids Fun Zone Parking and admission are free! Need a parade application�... log on to pageantryproductions.com Call 477-2760 for more information ,� ��ii �� {l�l � ( �� I ''Znfo�+'�� I�ti� �� 3rd Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony Thursday, November 29th 5:30 - 7:30 pm Terra Vista Towne Center Join us for an evening of holiday music, refreshments and the lighting of � �� our holiday tree. I � Sponsored by Lewis Retail x'� n If you have a local chorus � O�b group interested in per- � _ � � � forming, please contact us �� Call 477-2760 ext. 2203 Break fast with Santa Saturday, December Sth Three seatings available - 8 am, 9 am & 10 am R.C. Senior Center, 9791 Arrow Route $5 per person All Ages are Welcome! • Breakfast • Sit with Santa! • Crafts • Entertainment • Music Tickets available begiruiing Saturday, November 3rd at Lions Center East Registration Window, 9191 Base Line Road, from 9 a.m. - 12 noon, continuing Mondays - Thursdays from 8 arn -1 p.m. & 4- 8 p.m., Fridays & • Saturdays from 9 a.m. - noon until all tick- ets are sold. Each breakfast is limited to the first 100 par- ticipants! Adults must have ticket to enter. Use form on page 42. Activity # SESANT 001 (8 a.m. Seating) SESANT 002 (9 a.m. Seating) SESANT 003 (10 a.m. Seating) Ca11477-2790 for additional inforrnation. The GrapeviNe �S RCpark.coi.,i EEN CE1VE The Teen Center �i'ohc�e�ys th�'[� Thu�'s�l�y� - 2:30 - 6 pt� �I ;. Fric�ays - 2:30 - 8 pm � for Teens in 6th - 10th Grades �, �-- -� Drop in. No pre-registration! - � � Finally! R.C. Family Sports Center Somewhere to go after school & Friday nites! 9059 San Bernardino Rd. 5pend time with your friends 'and meet lots Drop in fee per teen per day of new friends! $1 - Monday - Thursdays $2 - Fridays Non-residents must pay an additional $5 non-resident fee each year ♦ Pool Tables ♦ Basketball ♦ Volleyball ♦ ♦ Racquetbal! ♦ Video Games ♦ ♦ Music ♦ Ping Pong ♦ Big Screen TV ♦ For in formation caI1477:2785 x2388 or x2392 ' Skate Demonstration and Safety Clinic Saturday, November 3, Z001 -- I1 a.m. - 1 p.m. Spruce Avenue Park, 7730 Spruce Ave Host Master o f Ceremony - A,J. ,Jackson Mor�ster Bc�sh Dance at the R.C. Family Sport Center for teens 6th - IOth grade Join the ghosts and goblins for a spooktac- ular night of dancing. Dance the night away with all your spooky friends. Dress in your favorite Halloween costume to be entered in a special drawing. (Max. 180 participants) Saturday, October 27, 2001 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. $3 advance purchase ($5 at the door) Tickets are on sale now through Thursday, October 25th Join us for an awesome display of tricks and talent from profession- al and amateur skate teams. Check out the newest lines of apparel & safety equipment available. Ca11477-2785 ext. 2388 for information. Free give-a-ways Best Trick contest - inline and skate ThE GrapEviNE �� Fa�� i00� , � � � C � � � TRAC Teen Recreation Activity Club Grades 6-10 Activities - Trips � Special Events • All night movie & game marathons • Fundraisers • Monthly Socials Bene�ts - Joining is easy & free - ` TRAC members meet new people TRAC members become involved in their community TRAC members can earn free trips and ' a TRAC t-shirt TRAC meets on the third Wednesday of each month at 4 p.m. at Lions Center East. The next socials are to be held on: October 17th, November 21st, December 19th- Ca11477-2760 ext. 2208 for more '` information or for a membership brochure. Teeh �"itps Knott's Scc�ry Farm Saturday, October 6, 2001 5 p.m. - 3 a.m. $30 per person Come join us at Knott's Scary Farms' Halloween Haunt! Hair-raising rides, suspense-filled shows and terrifying attractions! Cost will include admission ticket, �� transportation and chaperones. Limited seating available, sign-ups are on a first-come, first-serve basis. Activity # - TEENTP-001 Magic Mountain Saturday, December 15, 2001 8 a.m. - T.30 p.m. $25 per person Join us for the ultimate in rollercoaster experi-� ence. Cost will include admission ticket,� � transportation and chaperones. Limited� i� seating available, sign ups are on a first- � i � come, first-serbe basis. � mr Activity # - TEENTP-002 — � ThE GYdpEVINE . .. ; ; � � � College Fair Thursday, October I8, 1001 at the R.C. Family Sport Center 6:30-8:30p.m. Attention college-bound high school students! Here is the perfect opportunity to speak with college representatives from colleges and universities around the nation. Obtain unportant information on admission, academic programs, financial aid, and support programs. Sponsored by the City of Rancho Cucamonga and the Chaffey Union High School District. For more information call 477-2760 ext. 2213. Education Funding 101 Workshop Thursday, November 1, 200I at the Lcons Center West 6:30 - T.�30 p.m. A parent's co�r�e in p►�a�nia�g foY col►ege The coilege process -- expected family contributions -- the value of a co►lege education a/Grants rlStudent Loans ✓Scholarships No pre-registration is required, attendance will be limited to the first 100 participants. For more information ca11477-2760 ext. 2213. The Teen Connection! � � We are coming to YOUR school campus this Fa11! Our Teen Connection Specialist will be on each high school campus fo share information with students about upcoming events, classes, programs, sports and all the ;, fun things for high school teens to do in the City of Rancho Cucamonga. � We will have information about how you can earn schol- � arships`to college, participate in an apprentice program for job experience and even earn rewards such as movie passes, gift certificates and more just by visiting our Teen Connection Specialist. � Come meet the Teen Connection representative on your campus during lunch on the following days , Tuesdays - Etiwanda High Schooi Wednesdays ;- Rancho Cucamonga High School "1 ; Thursdays - Alta loma High School For more information ca11477-2760 ext. 2213 � 11 RCpark.coi..i ourH NRICHMENI" The Community Services Department has received a grant from The Children and Families Commission for San Bernardino County to establish the Youth Enrichment Services Program (YES). T`he major component of the pro- gram is a F.A.C.T.S. (Family Assistance, Computer, Training, and Services) Center. What is a F.A.C.T.S. Center? �The F.A.C.T.S. Center is a place where parents of children 0 to 5 years old can go to get the facts about parenting. �The latest books, pamphlets and videos about parenting, safety and other unportant family matters will be avail- able for check out. �Computers equipped with high-speed Internet access, will be on site so families can surf the net for facts that concern them. �Trained staff will be on hand to help find community resources that benefit families. �Free education classes on parenting, safety, family litera- cy, and much more! �Child care is available and free to all parents attending a program at the F.A.C.T.S. Center. Baby Expo Lions Center East Sat. October 13th, 10 am to 1 pm Come and learn everything there is to know about babies and whaf is available in the community to help with babies. Health care providers, community agencies, and busi- nesses that specialize in baby products will be on hand to answer all your questions. We will also provide a free hotdog and soda to all who come by. Javon Burton spends time on the computer at the F.A.C.T.S. Center. Computer Classes WEB Parents Can the Internet help me become a better parent? YES, and we will show you a few things that can make your life easier! Learn how to use and understand e-mail, and the use of search engines. You will learn some of the best sites available to access informa- tion on parenting. We will also show you some web sites that will prevent your chil- dren from viewing unwanted materiaL This class is designed for those new to comput- ers. Space is limited so reserve your spot early. Instructed by the Rancho Cucamonga F.A.C.T. Center Staff Dates and Times: Tuesdays Mulberry Center 8/21/01 2-4pm 11/6/01 6-8pm 9/11/01 9 —11 am Dates and Times: Tuesdays Lions Center East 10/23/01 2— 4 pm 12/4/01 6— 8 pm How do I register? Although all programs offered through the Youth Enrichment Program are free, space is limited and you should reserve a space by calling 476-0279. Registration at the door will be accepted on a space available basis. Where are the F.A.C.T.S. Centers? We have two sites available now: Mulberry Early Education Center 9521 Business Center Drive Building #9 Corner of Archibald and Arrow Route (See map) Phone: (909) 476-0279 Opening September 24, 2001 L►ons Community Center East 9191 Base Line Road Ph0i18: (909) 477-2790 Hours Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Wednesday - 9 am to 7 pm Computer Hardware Are you thinking about buying a computer for your family or do you just want to know what a computer is? If so then this is the class for you. Leam about the various com- ponents of your computer systems. This beginners class will teach you how to iden- tify the parts of your computer, how to hook one up and the information to equip a new purchaser. Space is limited so reserve your spot eariy. Instructed by the Rancho Cucamonga F.A.C.T. Center Staff Dates and Times: Tuesdays Mulberry Center 10/9/01 2— 4 pm 12/18/Ol 9-11 am Dates and Times: Tuesdays Lions Center East 9/25/01 2— 4 pm 11/20/01 6— 8 pm ThE GrapEviNE �U Fa�� i00� -9amto3pm Arrow Route Bldg #9 F.A.C.T.S. Ctr Fitness Classes � N a �: � a 9 7 � � Buns of Stee1 Pregnancy Workout Lions Center East Mondays £r Wednesdays, 3-4pm This is a solid workout dass that will main- tain your stamina. 'The well designed ton- ing segments prepare your body to give birth. Friendly and upbeat this is an easy-to- follow classic aerobic workout. This class is offered free, but space is limited. You must register in advance before the first class of each month by calling the F.A.C.T.S. Center at 476-0279. Child care will be provided. Baby F� You: Workout for Two Lions Center East Wednesdays fr Fridays, 7:45 - 8:45 am Looking to get in shape after having a baby? Attend this free class and you'll reshape your body with easy-to-follow routines specifically designed for new moms. Best of all, it's a sharing time with your 2 to 10 month old infant. Your child is snuggled into a front baby carrier for the aerobics and your child even helps in the toning routines. A front baby carrier is absolutely required. OUTH My Baby F� SIDS Mulberry Center Wed., September 11, 6- 7 pm If you are a new parent you wori t want to miss this very informative discussion on Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS). SIDS is the leading cause of death in chil- dren 1 month to 1 year of age. In the United States 5,000 to 6,000 infant deaths are attrib- uted to SIDS each year. While we don't know what causes SIDS, there are several factors associated with increased risk of SIDS. When parents avoid these risk factors most babies do not succumb to SIDS. Come learn what these factors are. Instructed by Sandy Wilkinson, Education Coordinator, San Antonio Community Hospital. Accountability Concepts for Preschoolers Muiberry Center Wed., September 19 £r 26, 6- 8 pm OY Wed., November 7 F� 14, 6- 8 pm Accountability Concepts is a revolutionary new program guaranteed to help parents put power back in the home. This program was designed by a Los Angeles County Deputy Sheriff and his wife who have 5 children of their own. Learn a discipline system guaranteed to work. Find out how to hold children accountable for their actions and increase a child's desire to do what they are told. Instructed by Matt and julie Reichsnan. NuParent Muiberry Center Thursdays Sept. 20th - Oct. ZSth, 3-Spm What is NuI'arent? It is a fun playful par- enting program especially designed for par- ents with babies up to six months of age. It provides you with guidance and support needed through your child's formative years. A good foundation can give your child everything to help them grow up happy, healthy and full of promise for the future. NuParent meets two hours each week for six weeks. Instructed by F.A.C.T.S. Center Staff. Potty Training a 2 Year Old Mulberry Center Friday October 5th, 10 - 11 am Are you trying to get your child potty trained without success? Then come and learn this system that is guaranteed to have any toddler potty trained in as little as one week. This system involves no bribes and frustrations, just a proven method that teaches a child, at their level, how to master this very important ski1L Instructed by Patty Sharp, mother of 6 children, all potty trained by their 2nd birthday. NRICHI�IENT Family Education Programs How to Communicate as a Couple Mulberry Center Tuesday, October 2nd 7- 9 pm Are you expecting or did you just have a new baby? Then this class is a must to learn how to keep communication in your rela- tionship working. Having a new addition can change the dynamics of a marriage. By attending this workshop you will know how to communicate with your partner in such a way that a healthy relationship can be maintained despite all the changes. Couples are strongly encouraged to attend this lecture together. Instructed by jim Mann, Associate Pastor of Teaching, Community Baptist Church. Fire £r Earthquake Preparedness for Families with Small Children Mulberry Center Wednesday October IOth, 5- 6 pm Are you and your family prepared for the big quake? Come and find out! You will also learn some special things that families with small children should do to prepare for a natural disaster like an earthquake. You will also be shown how to make your home a safe haven where kids will not be burned. Instructed by the Rancho Cucamonga Fire Department. Coupons, Coupons, Coupons Mulberry Center Saturday October 20th, 10:30 am - noon Do you want to save 50% - 90% on your groceries? If you do, come and see how a young family can stretch it's food budget. You will find out how to organize coupons to get the maximum benefit from them and how to use the internet to find great deals on food. Instructed by Coupon Chasers.com. B.E.L.T. `em IN Mulberry Center Wednesday October 24th, 6- 8 pm Is your current car seat the right one for your child? Is it adjusted right? How will the new car seat laws affect me? Where can I find affordable booster seats for my 4- 6 year old? These and other questions will be answered during this one day seminar taught by a representative from the Buckle Every Little Tot (B.E.L.T.) Program. Instructed by Sherri Ferraro RN, Pomona Valley Hospital. Keeping Your Home and Car Sa fe From Crime Mulberry Center Wednesday Nou ZSth, 6:30 - 7:30 pm As the holidays approach not only does excitement and joy increase but so does crune. Don't let a cruninal ruin your fami- ly's holiday fun. Attend this one-day lec- ture to learn some simple techniques to pro- tect your home and car from being victim- ized by cruninals. Instructed by Rancho Cucamonga's Police Crime Prevention Unit. Vincent Perez enjoys time with the many toys at the F.A.C.T.S Center while his mom searches the internet. Need a BabysitteY? Mom and Dad, take advantage of this great opportunity to spend some time alone while we entertain the kids! Arts & Crafts Games Toys Movies Snacks -- Lots of Fun! Babysitters provided by Community Services staff and TRAC (Teen Recreation Activity Club) Limit will be 40 children per night. Reservations are required at least 48 hours in advance. Call 477-2760, extension 2211 Ages: Potty Trained to 10 years old Site: Lions Center East Tune: 6 p.m. - Midnight Cost: $5 -1- 2 hours Dates: August 18th & 31st $10 - 2- 4 hours September 15th & 28th $13 - 4- 6 hours October 13th & 26th (Multiple children prices available November 10th & 23rd upon request) December 8th - 9 am - 5 pm (All day shopping special) ThE GrapEviNE �9 RCpark.cor.n .� I I; I . : ;. See Page 42 for Registration options available Pee Wee Basketball Age 3-.5 Fall F,� Winter Sessions Boys and girls will be taught the basic fundamentals of basketball. Activities will be taught through a team ori- ented format which emphasizes fun, teamwork, and sportsmanship. Children are encouraged to wear com- fortable clothing and tennis shoes. Registration fee includes a t-shirt and an award. Space is limited. Slte - R.C. Family Sports Center, 9059 San Bernardino Rd. (behind Orchard Supply) Fc�ll Pee Wee Bc�sketball Session Session Dates - Nov. 28 - Jan. 12, 2002/6 weeks Holiday break is from Dec. 23rd - 27th Mail-in or Walk-in Registration taken until �Iled - ReSideilts - August 20 - November 3, 2001 NOn-Residents - August 27 - November 3, 2001 Fee -$33 per child +$5 non residents Information - (909) 477-2760 ext. 2205 Wed. 6-7 p.m./Sat. 8- 9 a.m. Activity # Division: FPWBB3-001 3 year olds FPWBB4-001 4 year olds FPWBB5-001 5 year olds Tue. 6-7 p.m./Sat. 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. Activity # Division: FPWSB3-201 3 year olds FPWBB4-201 4 year olds FPWBB5-201 5 year olds Winter Pee Wee Bcasketball Session Sesslon DpteS - February 6- March 23, 2002/7 weeks Mail-in or Walk-in Registration taken unti/ �Iled - Res►dei1ts - November 5- January 12, 2002 Non-ReSldentS - November 12 - January 12, 2002 FBC -$33 per child +$5 non residents In formation -(909) 477-2760 ext. 2205 Wed. 6-7 p.m./Sat. 8- 9 a.m. Activity # Division: PWBWB3-001 3 year olds PWBWB4-001 4 year olds PWBWB5-001 5 year olds Tue. 6-7 p.m./Sat. 9:30 - 1030 a.m. Activity # Division: PWBWB3-201 3 year olds PWBWB4-201 4 year olds PWBWB5-201 5 year olds Pee Wee Soccer Fall Sessian Boys and girls will be taught the fundamentals of soccer. Registration fee includes a t-shirt, certificate and a medal. Space is limited. SItC - Red Hill Community Park SBSS►On DatCS - September 17 - November 1,.2001/7 weeks Mail-in or Walk-in Registration taken until flled - Residents - May 29 - August 25, 2001 Non-Residents - June 4- August 25, 2001 Fee -$33 per child +$5 non residents Information - (909) 477-2760 ext. 2385 Mon./Wed. PWSOC3-001 PWSOC4-001 PWSOCS-001 Tue./Thur. PWSOC3-201 PWSOC4-201 PWSOCS-201 Tue./Thur. PWSOC3-301 PWSOC4-301 PWS005-301 BGiSebA(II /SO f tbG�ll Ceia11 p Boys fr Girls Ages 8- 15 ,Ianuary 2, 3, 4, 2002 Red Hill Community Park (7484 Vineyard Ave.) A three day baseball/softball clinic which promises to be a great experience for players. Each camper will be instructed in the proper techniques of batting, bunting, pitching, catching, infielding, outfielding, base ruruling and sliding. Includes baseball shirt, cap and personal major league instruction by Chris Gwynn and Mike Harkey! (formerly of the San Diego Padres) Daily schedule includes stretching, offense & defense, lunch (provided), and guest speaker. For information ca11477-2760 ext. 2201. Fee: $125 per participant + $5 non-residents BSSCMP-001 W, Th, F, 8:30 am - 3 pm 6:00-7:00 p. m. 3 year olds 4 year olds 5 year olds 6:00-7.�00 p. m. 3 year olds 4 year olds 5 year olds 4:30-5:30 p.m. 3 year olds 4 year olds 5 year olds Youth Sports Age3-5 YOUTH BASKETBALL -- OR6ANIZED PLAY CLASSES Boys £r Girls Ages 8- 12 R.C. Family Sport Center Come spend 1 hour every Wednesday for 8 weeks at the R.C. Family Sports Center unproving your basketball skills. You'll pass the tirne by participating in fundamental drills, contests, and scrimmage games. Classes begin on September 5th and run until October 24th. Classes are limited to 12 students. AgesB-9 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Activity # Boys OBSPRT 001 Boys OBSPRT 002 Girls OGSPRT-001 Ages IO - 12 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Activity # Boys OBSPRT-201 Boys OBSPRT 202 Girls OGSPRT-201 Mail-in/Drop Box Registration will be on- ` going until September ' 4th`or until filled. Fee: $25 per child + $5 non-residents ThE C7Yd�"JEVINE �O Fa« 2�Q7 DUT'H PORTS EAGUES See Page 42 for Registration options available Youth Basketball Leagues - Winter Season This league offers fun for different ages and the opportunity to learn and enhance their basketball skills. Height is not important and beginners are welcome. All games will be played at R. C. Family Sports Center & various school sites. Fee includes 8 week season plus tournament playoffs, uniforms, gym costs, officials, scorekeep- er, and participation awards. Team sponsorships are required. LeAgue beglnS - January 5, 2002 Registration taken until flled- ReSldellts -August 20 - November 9, 2001 Not1 Residents - August 27 - November 9, 2001 Please note: a birth certificate is required upon registration FCCS - $60/child (Divisions AAA - C) $46/chitd (Division D - no playoffs) Add $5 per non-resident Information - (909) 477-2760 ext. 2201 Boys Activity # Divisions: YSBB3A-001 AAA born in 1984-1985 (must be 17 yrs and under entire season) YSBB2A-001 AA born in 1986-1987 YSBBBA-001 A born in 1988-1989 YSBBBB-001 B born in 1990-1991 YSBBBC-001 C born in 1992-1993 YSBBBD-001 D born in 1994-1995 Girls Activity # Divisions: YSGB3A-001 AAA born in 1984-1985 (must be 17 yrs and under entire season) YSGBB2-001 AA born in 1986-1987 YSGBBA-001 A born in 1988-1989 YSGBBB-001 B born in 1990-1991 YSGBBC-001 C born in 1992-1993 YSGBBD-001 D born in 1994-1995 Volunteer coaches/sponsors are needed. Youth Roller Hockey Leagues - Fall Season This exciting sport offers fun for all boys and girls. Participants will play in 7league games and double elimination playoffs (except "D" division), with officials in a lighted playing space. Receive a CCM jersey, trophy plus possibly be selected for All Star at the end of each season. ("A" and "B" divisions only) The season will start practice (week nights) in late August. Games will be played on weeknights and/or Saturdays. All games will be played at Epicenter Expanded Parking Lot LeAgUB BBglils - September 2001 Registration taken until �Iled- Residents - May 29 - August 18, 2001 Non Residents - June 4- August 18, 2001 Please note: a birth certificate is required upon registration FeCS - $51/child + $5 per non-resident Information - (909) 477-2760 ext. 2212 Activity # Divisions: YSRH2A-001 AA born in 1986-1987 YSRHOA-001 A born in 1988-1989 YSRHOB-001 B born in 1990-1991 YSRHOC-001 C barn in 1992-1993 YSRHOD-001 D born in 1994-1995 Volunteer Coaches, Parent Hockey Association Members & Sponsors are needed. ThE GYdpEVINE (.1 Practice Begins - August 27, 2001. LeAgUe Beglns - Saturday, September 15, 2001 Registration taken until f11ed- Residents - May 29 - August 18, 2001 Non Residents - June 4- August 18, 2001 Please note: a birth certificate is reqicired icpon registration Fees - $50/child + $5 per non-resident In formation -(909) 477-2760 ext. 2205 Activity # Divisions: � YFFLBA-001 A born in 1988-1989 \ YFFLBB-001 B born in 1990-1991 I YFFLBC-001 C born in 1992-1993 I YFFLBD-001 D barn in 1994-1995 Volunteer coaches and sponsors are needed. Youth Indoor Volleyball - Fall Season All girls and boys born between 1986-1993 are invited to play in this exciting sport at the R.C. Family Sports Center. Separate divisions for boys and girls. All ability levels are encouraged to sign-up. LeAgue Begins - September 22, 2001 Registration taken until �lled- Resldents - August 6- September 8, 2001 NOn ReSldei1tS - August 13 - September 8, 2001 Please note: a birth certificate is required upon registration Fees - $39/child + $5 per non-resident Information - (909) 477-2785 ext. 2381 BOYS Activity # YSBVAA-001 AA YSBVOA-001 A YSBVOB-001 B YSBVOC-001 C GIRLS Activity # YSGVAA-001 AA YSGVOA-001 A YSGVOB-001 B YSGVOC-001 C RCpark.conn Divisions: born in 1986-1987 born in 1988-1989 born in 1990-1991 born in 1992-1993 Divisions: born in 1986-1987 born in 1988-1989 born in 1990-1991 born in 1992-1993 Youth Flag Football Leagues - Fr�li Season Boys & Girls - come and sign up for this exciting program. 'I`his league offers fun for different ages. Fee alcludes 8 week season, uni- forms, officials, scorekeeper, and participation awards. Team spon- sorships are required. Games will be played at Vintage Park and Victoria Groves Park. D u L T" PORiS EAG�IES Registration for Adult Sports is Walk-in Only at the Civic Center, Community Services Department Adult Basketball Leagues - Fall Season Adult S►ow Pitch Softba►1 Lecagues - Winter Sec�son Men's Fullcourt - Upper & Lower Divisions - Mondays Men's 3 on 3- Open Divisions - Sundays All games will be played at the R.C. Sports Center. Individuals will be placed on a players pool list. PPaCtICe Gpmes - Week of October 1, 2001 Leugue begiFls - Week of October 8, 2001 Registration taken until �Iled- Residents -August 13 - September 27, 2001 Non Res►dents -August 20 - September 27, 2001 Fees - Fullcourt - $450/team + $5 per non-resident 3 on 3-$75/team +$5 per non-resident Information - (909) 477-2785 ext. 2381 5-on-5 Adult Flag Football - Fall Season Each team will play this eight game season �• � uesday night league. Games will be 50 minutes % long and played on down-sized fields. Roster axunum is 10 players. All games will be played at Rancho Cucamonga Epicenter and Adult Sports Complex. League begins - August 14, 2001 Registration taken until flled - Residents - July 2- August 2, 2001 Non Residents - July 9- August 2, 2001 Fees - $400/team + $5 per non-resident Information - (909) 477-2785 ext. 2387 Dates subject to change due to weather Adult 1Zacquetball Leagues - Fall Season Co-ed - Beginner/Intermediate Mens/Womens -Advanced Sign up your own doubles team on Thursday nights or sign up for single play on Tuesday nights. All games will be played at the R.C. Sports Center. League beglns - Week of October 8, 2001 Registration taken untii �Iled - Res►det7ts - August 20 - September 27, 2001 Noh-Resldents - August 27 - September 27, 2001 Fees - Singles -$60 per player +$5 per non-resident Doubles -$30 per player +$5 per non-resident In formation -(909) 477-2785 ext. 2381 Adult Tennis Leagues - Fall Season Men's Singles - Monday & Thursday nights Women's Singles - Monday & Tuesday nights All matches will be played at Beryl Park East or Lions Park. LeAgue begil1s - September 2001 Registration taken until �lled - Residents - July 30 - August 30, 2001 Non-Residents - August 6- 30, 2001 � � Fees -$30 per player +$5 per non-resident Information - (909) 477-2760 ext. 2205 Dates subject to change due to weather ThE� GYdpEVINE �` Men's and Co-ed - weeknights & Sundays Womens - upper & lower divisions Thursday nights. � Games will be played at the Rancho �'",� �1 Cucamonga Epicenter and Adult Sports Complex. Individuals will be placed on a players pool list. CIASSi�Catioh Games - November 26 - December 2, 2001 League begihs - week of December 17, 2001 Registration iaken until f Iled- Residents - October 1- November 22, 2001 NOn ReSldents - October 8- November 22, 2001 Fees: Mon-Fri & Sun. Evening $475/team + $5 per non resident Sun. Morning & Afternoon $415/team + $5 per non resident Information - (909) 477-2785 ext. 2387 Dates subject to change due to weather Adult 6 Aside Soccer Leagues - Fall Season Games will be 50 minutes long and played on down-sized fields with 6 players per team. Games will be played at the Rancho Cueamonga Epicenter and Adult Sports Complex or Beryl Park. Men's 18 years+, 30 years+ - Tuesday & Thursday nights Women's 18 years+, 30 years+ - Tuesday nights League begins - week of September 10, 2001 Registration taken until �Iled- Residehts - July 2- September 6, 2001 Non Residents - July 9- September 6, 2001 FeB -$400/team +$5 for each non-resident on team In formation -(909) 477-2785 ext. 2387 * �► <y �� Adult Full Field Soccer Leagues - Fail Season Games will be played at the Rancho Cucamonga Epicenter and Adult Sports Park or Beryl Park. Individuals will be placed on a players pool list. Men's 18 years+, 30 years+ - Sunday days or Thursday nights. Women's 18 years+ - Monday nights Womeri s 30 years+ - Wednesday nights LeAgUe beglnS -Men's - week of July 29, 2001 Womeri s- week of September 10, 2001 Registration taken until �Iled- Residents - Meri s- July 2- July 26, 2001 Resideilts - Womeri s- July 2- September 6, 2001 Fees: Men's - $700/team +$5 for each non-resident (Sundays) Men's - $675/team +$5 for each non-resident (Thursdays) Women's - $730/team +$5 for each non-resident Information - (909) 477-2785 ext. 2387 Dates subject to change due to weather Fa« z00� i � �� p � � , �� `�� rr� �,v_ ,,, . I � � VTcro� G�n�vs GO�ME��S �LEA�E o�g�om a pa� of 1� onghe �, of � rogram, leased to pres- mu� o ions onga �S p a look g�nch �°�am ua1 ep°a d a look ent th�s f�e last� �al y back at th hat's ne�• ents. ahead� �elcon1eY°ur �o as / Please � 09�b2104 ! at �9 .��, , �>, B1Mliv1�7 IN RANCHO CUC�AMONGA Victoria Gardens, a joint project of Forest Ciry Development and Lewis Investment Company, LLC scheduled to open in 2004, is slated to become Rancho Cucamonga's new downtown. The proposed 147-acre, 1.3 million square foot '.M,� open-air project will offer a mixture of regional and neighborhood retail �,,_ stores, restaurants, cafes, lifesryle and entertainment uses. Bookstores, pro- ,. fessional offices, housing, civic and cultural uses wIll fill out this amazing ,`� ''-„ new setting. Parks, plazas and paseos (pedestrian walkways) have been --�- - i-�-_�y �..u..w.a�� ;.fifi J{ ��W�� ~Y nnA�,�� ' y .._. A ce la �.�.: kb �r�o�aNn. 3 ',. ... �-6/1 V' Y6A< (! �S�T�/AmOy 1%�"� IJ 9 \ ee � _ . ,., _�� SmUe Yumlly Slnk�e F mlly Cfi/Atre 4.6/Acre � tilny@CnwiW i�.�n�. av�n�r� a-�vn�.<' 16.0 Acre� � � ' ; bn y� . �� ,;�.. ��1(� ; a-ioia�r� �ta ��J� _ ;� t m.v n�.�. d � � = ��rv,,a, � � -. �y (I' a � �< <r � Nall IU,:L: � ��I �C . II�. .�. � Ik W I�' � JL a� : � � � �� 16� 6 te � � beilowuA ��`�� .�.,., � ? �� ❑oa�c "� � � � ��1 � � � f�xR i \cRM , �1' 1 � � •��h i �e'�' : � � � �\l ��{��I;�� h �`I I�� .,� . . �r' q (� C p � �:-. �� i�� j � 9H! � ��"�� y .� . : / V , . - . .. . _�. � '� �� 1 _ . � a1 �_ �..� �ncorporated into the plan. Additional open spaces will provide areas for ' the constant programming of communiry events, such as antique car �4�� shows, Sk-lOk fun runs, holiday celebrations, jazz concerts, local school sponsored events and numerous other activities through the year. "Images of families window-shopping while strolling — down the retail avenues create visions of traditional � downtown shopping in its heyday," explained Brian ' Jones, President of Forest Ciry Development California, Inc. °The Victoria Gardens customer will experience a ,�;,. shopping atmosphere that is unlike anything offered in ,��p tiinpk4'vmlly , °�"°'� the Inland Empire now. A variery of architecture and erc streetscapes, a wide range of inerchandise offerings, \ ' lushly landscaped parks and paseos and a laige plaza— ,em k„ „> � we're building Victoria Gardens to provide the ciry's � 'R�"°;� ; residents with shopping opporiunities—and a whole lot ��N more." l `�"�"��> The multi-use project will include five major depart- ddlAcre 3G2Amee _� ment store/anchor tenants (over 600,000 square feet) , -' and 150 specialry retailers (500,000 square feet) which ' n��.dv�``` i will draw visitors from throughout the region. -� vxr ��: �'% � Combined with commercial offices, hotel, multi-family ] residential, civic and entertainment venues, Victoria � Gardens is set to become the retail and business focal �a� point of the entire west San Bernardino Valley. / .� ee ; �� `,�0 i I � � �.�� g idl � i�� 4�,crr� �`_� .. . _ � �!� .. (�as�(� �np�.� Cde e , , ai,{a��l iiCsCC�FS{:�, ��{a�l�j f c�1j� 1 0 ��s�''2 GENERALFUND EXPENDITURES FISCAL YEAR ZOOI/ZOO2 Planning 5a/o $2,016,470 � ; Community Services 5�/a � �� $2,212,110 ,„ �, �:� �.�. � Public Safety 37% $15,083,310 Maintenance 16% 7�/a Engineering & Public Works 9a/o $3,799,620 General Services 21�/a $8.437,150 Other 7% GENERALFUND — REVENUES �'r F[scnt. YEnx 2001/2002 f � T�es 54% � $22,386,980 � r �_. `�., ' Charees for Services 9% ��.,,�... F YOUR CITY SERVICES $8.35 POLICE • 99 Sworn Officers • 32 General Employees • Uolunteer Programs Reserve Officers Citizen Patrol Explorer Scouts • Solution Oriented Policing Unit Program Oriented Policing Team Bicycle Enforcement Team • Crime Prevention Unit • School Resource Officers • DARE Program $10.10 FIRE ($9.22 notfunded with General Funds) • Daily Staffing: 5 Fire Engines, 1 Truck Company 1 Heavy Rescue Unit • Total Emergency Response Staff: 21 Captains, 21 Engineers, 21 Firefighters 3 Inspectors, 3 Batallion Chiefs 16 Administrarive & Maintenance Staff • Emergenry Response Rate: 90% within 5 minutes $1.39 COMMUNITY SERVICES • 258.4 acres of developed parkland • 22 parks (216.8 acres) • 2 speaal use facilities: Cucamonga/Demens Creek Trail Rest and Rancho Cucamonga Epicenter Stadium/Sports Complex (6,584 seat stadium, 3lighted softball fields, l lighted baseball field, 2 lighted soccer fields, 2 roller hockey rinks, support facilities-41.6 acres) • 9.5 acres of parkland currendy under con- strucdon. Completion—winter 2001/2002. • 2 community centers: Lions East Community Center (11,384 s.£) and Lions West Community Center (10,000 s.£) • 1 senior center: Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center (10,840 s.£) • 1 sports center: R.C. Family Sports Center (Note: the Teen Center is located inside of the R.C. Family Sports Center,) (32,000 s.f.) $5.30 ADMINISTRATION • Pays bills, manages records, accounting, insurance, voter/elections $0.25 ANIMAL CONTROL • Collects stray animals, shelters them Licenses & Permits 9% Intergovernmental 17o/0 $7,178,850 Use of Money & Property 3% Fines & Forfeits lo�a $1,072,720 $5.58 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT • Includes Planning, Building and Safety, and Engineering. Major projects last year include: • Major update to the City's General Plan, including detailed needs assessment for Police, Fire, Library and Community Services. • Implemented a computerized permit tracking system. • Pacific Electric Inland Empire Trail: Acted as the lead agency, in cooperation with San Bernardino Associated Governments and five other cities, to prepare a Master Plan for the conversion of a former rail corridor into a multi-purpose regional trail. • Successfully annexed over 500 acres of land • The Arbors: Master Plan for the development of 300 acres of mixed use. • Approval and construction of Lowe's home improvement center. • Route 66: Visual Improvement Plan provid- ing a unique identity for Foothill Boulevard. • First Time Homebuyer Progam: 45 Loans since November 1998 $5,491,232 in Mortgage Loans as of 6/1/O1 $544,386 in Agency Assistance as of 6/1/Ol $1.22 PUBLIC LIBRARY (notfunded7vitb GeneralFunds) • 142,165 books, videos, DVDs, CD ROMs, etc. • Open 7 days per week • 8 children's storytimes, toddler, preschool and school age, 4 days each week. • 9 online databases accessible 24 hours • Kidsmobile visiting neighborhood schools and parks with 5,000 books for lcids. • Technology Center with 6 PCs. • Reading Tutoring for Youngsters 7 to 12 • Reference/business information services • Adult and Family Literacy programs • Technology Classes for all ages $4.06 MAINTENANCE/PUBLIC WORKS Maintains: • 400 miles of roadway • 85 miles of storm drain • 11,000 regulatory, traffic signs • 70,000 trees • 37.5 acres or 23 miles of equestrian trails • 32 miles of PVC fencing for the trail system. • 513 vehicles (128 light sedans, pick-ups, 32 heavy trucks, heavy construction eguipment, 73 ligfit equip- ment units such as ride on mova�ers, asphalt ro/len. 20 trailers, 251 pieces of small equipment such as push mowers, edgers, chain saws) • 14 sohball fields • 23 park playgrounds, 18 park restrooms • 10 city facilities (Civic Center, Stadium, Animal Shelt�; Lions East, Lions West, Library, Senior Center, Family Sports Center, Corporate Yard, Metrol�'nk Station) • Facilities and maintenance staff maintains 969 doors, 398 plumbing fixtures, 141 park and paseo benches, over 200 fire exringuishers,127,985 s.f. of floor tile, and appro�mately 55,000 light fixtures • The Trails and Applications crew provides weed control, Fertilizafion, fungiade, herbi- dde applications to 154 acres of turf citywide „ � � � � � � � � r � �� rr�� ? � �,. i, , � "d�' '�k.5✓� � i- j..,, � � T �� . ��'-. ,� � E��,` � ti °""'' �s �� .� � '� �,'.�,�5 „. ��t:; i �-�`,� . :.,r � . . -� I-210 (RotrrE 30) Upna� �.F e { � �� : �� : 11 Bx��s Dowlv, 2 To Go �'�'� �� Being served by a new freeway is a boon to any com- �'�Xr munity, but Rancho is a major resident along this newest � i' southern California east-west route. Sapphire, Carnelian, 1 -- � �� Archibald, Day Creek, Hellman, Milliken, Rochester, Etiwanda, East, Hermosa ; ,��,� and Haven-eleven of Rancho Cucamonga's 13 bridges for the new I-210 �. �� ,;i �_ Freeway have been completed. The two remaining, at Beryl and Amethyst, ��`�� `��'� '.� should be complete September 2002, just in time for the freeway opening at the ��`�a��,�,� end of that year. The 1-15/210 interchange opens late this summer. �”" �: �`�" �i The I-210 was unfunded until voters in San Bernardino County passed '��'�`� �-""� � Measure I, a half cent sales tax for lransportation in 1989. The 28.2 miles I-210 '�� :_ price tag is $1.1 billion and once completed, the freeway will connect Route 66 in "`� �,�� =� La Verne with I-215 in San Bernardino. ..�:-��} , . -�� ;, �� J�� v � � } c�'�� t� � � �, - � .."ii k:..k-,r. �' �a POPULAR METROLINK ,� SERVICE GETS A -" BIGGER STATION � -; � Triple the parking and a longer � : platform will provide for expansion of pop- �, ular Metrolink Service at the Rancho ' Cucamonga station. Especially welcome new ,'_°__ 3 ' features include more parking for disabled �;'i persons and four electric vehicle charging sta- �rions. The $2.4 million dollar price tag is being paid by Rancho pending reimburse- ment from federal and state sources. NEW STORM DRAIN SUPPORTS EXPANSION OF INDUSTRIAL ECONOMIC BASE A new storm drain from Deer �reek Channel and Church Street south ng Hermosa to Foothill is complete. The ___sa storm drain from Church to just north of Baseline is underway. Together these two phases will cost $10.1 million, derived from both the San Bernardino County Flood Control District and the Rancho Cucamonga Redevelopment Agency, and the project will support industrial development which will create more local jobs. When funding becomes available Phase 3 from Baseline to S, �s� _ the Alta Loma Channel north of 19th Street will begin design. �iNCIjQ GjJ�Ds � ;;p-� 'i AGAINST ENERGY CRISIS TRAFFIC JAMS Don't look for Rancho on the late night news when rolling blackouts snarl traffic, turning signaled intersections into four way stops. The Rancho City Council has responded to the energy crisis by allocating $700,000 to create a battery back- up system that will keep the lights working and drivers safe. The installa6on reguired not only a battery system but also the conversion of signal lamps to the LED type of �lamp. As well as Rancho's own 94 signals, the City is also installing the systems on the 30 signals the state owns with- m the city. C TRIED SOME FUN ON TI� RUN YET? If so, maybe you're one of the funseekers who tried out Rancho's new mobile recreation concept last spring or summer. "The idea behind Fun on the Run is to bring recreation to where the people are, instead of the other way around," commented Paula Pachon, Community Services spokesperson. "We enhanced the resources of Rancho's parks by bringing a recreation staff person with an 18' trail- er full of games, crafts, and fun to area parks. As well as having a great time, kids participated in facili- tated activiries that are positive and build self esteem," explained Pachon. During the school year the program ran from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Bear Gulch, Milliken, Hermosa, Old Town, and Windrows parks. Summer extended those hours to morning and afternoon shifts at 10 sep- arate locations including Lions, Mountain View, Beryl, Golden Oak, Victoria Groves, Bear Gulch, Hermosa, Old Town, and Windrows parks. To find out when Fun on the Run will come to your park, log on to www. ci.rancho-cucamonga. ca.us or ca11477-2790. RANCHO LEADS IN E-SERVICES �� !' �:�� 1` An astonishing 85% of Rancho homes have computers with internet access. When Rancho discovered ��'• �� '" �" it was home to online regulars in January 2000, the City was already on its way to having one of gov- •� I ��" �'•�� ernment's best web sites. In fact, international mapping sofiware giant ESRI, based in Redlands, gave "�" •�•�' �"' >�". � �` Rancho a third place worldwide for best use of its Map Objects software for insiderancho.com. ' - � � � � � � ' � , � � � ' o -�_ �% � . � ' "Insiderancho.com `thinks' just like someone searching for an industrial or retail business location," - A�' ,"��- .��'- �� -�° � explained Project Manager Kathy Wahlstrom. "Do you want to buy land, a building for lease, maybe a I ao o M �� - �.' � �� c.�B o I� . building for sale? You can search that way. How big? That's another way to search. Does it need to be close o� C'�� -� `"° ;�� -� to a freeway, have rail service? Click on the map. Zoom in or out. Take a look at who owns it and who to �. � - � - e o . o�_o� 'L •,- ; ; , contact:' . o o .„ �� -', o 01 �e� �� . � The website uses a searchable database coupled with Geogaphical Information System (GIS) maps ' �, of locations that are linked together. "The website has led to a strong parmership with the area's real estate .� �- ' �'� �°�� '�"� � community," continued Wahlstrom. "It's in their interests to let us know what's available so we can acti- ��'�� °�� "� � vate the property on the website. We've also made it convenient for them to do that online:' Y� '�" ' �� -'°�' �- °�i �- � �' Convenience is the goal behind several of Rancho°s city website features as well. Today you can look 0 0-` �, �',„(�j � o"n � A al up entertainment and recreation options, download registration forms for classes and sports, find out �� °^° �°°,°�/� '°� � w' `� ` about job opportunities, and access building pernut and business license applicadons online. And it's �- �� Rancho's goal to allow you to file them and pay online in the next ear or two. The same goes for libr �°� ��„ �_� cards, recreation acdvities and 16 other forms and applications from job applications to filming perrruts ,`�; .,'- �' � and gading certifications. The website has all the standard city information too, like meeting schedules, �, � � agendas, and minutes, lists of city departments, and a communiry calendar. m� ;, �,f ��.�� ` ' The library's website is a 24/7 virtual library of 12 major databases including business informadon, �� ' ��' ' �� `�,, �� biographies, and social issues featuring the full text of magazine and journal articles. The library also `� ��„�� ` ��` ` offers technology classes to promote computer literacy and there �-= ` =��'�' ,q � „W e� -�°""'°""`� are 40 free public a ess termm we as 6 entium powered �� cc als as ll p �+.: � y '�' v,w,.d �"'° ,�,,.�.-��= Q��•'�". internet access workstations avaflable at $3 per hour. N� ��` ` �` ''"° "" "`""°"p Ranchokids online is a fun component of the city's website =� �� „n. �,>. ``� `°� '"�� M�"`°�'""=--, where ciry staff created content that includes games, fun facts � �:, � _� � , � , "_' �o,wR. , � . �. ,. - � �;' ',ril �� t�" �� '�� about Rancho, kids' level information about how a city like Rancho works, and a historic timeline from the time of early Native Americans through to Rancho's incorporation 23 years ��;' ago. Visit Rancho's sites at www.ci.rancho-cucamonga.ca.us. ��` ``r �'' Ranchokids online is under the "interactive ciry sites" button. '=�� Both insiderancho.com and the library (www.rcpl.lib.ca.us) ' �� "` _ can also be accessed direcdy. � What does the future hold for e-services in Rancho? Sometime in the next year or two, residents wanting to build a room addition and developers consiructing a housing tract may both be able to dial up their permit application online and track it through the approval system. The first step was completed last year when Building and Safety went live with a new permit tracking system called Tidemark in November, followed by Planning in mid February and Engineering in June. The results? "We started in mid-November because that's usually a slow time for us, but last November and December went crazy and we issued over 1900 permits when we normally process about 400:' commented project manager Bill Makshonoff. Next year, look for other e-services from Rancho Cucamonga. _ a �n l"�, �� r�,� rc ✓ �t � � �� i � � -+�� a� m a ,�`° �ry t`� f't = 4' �{ 1i•: � k' h�+ 14#'sp 3., ,d.n� �+ ., F . t .� �5,�- M1��e� � '�"•�y�i,�iY � ��Si�� ,.� �"•�`4Sp�`�'°� �v��F. �l� ..,a� . `'u �,,.,.,,.. '_,�� i' �y.. f�l,r,c. , :.Lc,+,eic�vcln �tJ�3� �` �7. z `�r�j7� . ,......:�ns.�sr 1n2�'::,.,�.' 3' . � _pa'.n�..or ' I .. "��,_4 i _ -- „�^ �. �". : a�� {�� . l� k � _ iy}�Y, �.i�� $� 4 �V�� iv.{y� �� X E'{ . r 'w`w��^.� R^u:vr+T—�� .;�G f5- i ._ '�—..�1� x: �-` —"`i f�; � _� X�,� j �� i � � f 4�� If � `�w �`. . PMa i:',4 �.., RANCHO RF.ADS- �-- LIBRARY'S LITERACY PROGRAMS �� RECIl'E FOR SUCCESS ,, � � It's never too late—or too soon, for that matter—to learn or ' improve reading and wriring skills. Three literacy programs run by "' the Rancho Cucamonga Public Library help would-be readers, from ' toddlers to adults, master the skill that will open up the world of q learning for them. � "There are a couple of important things to remember about liter- �� acy. First of all, not being able to read can be a cycle in a family," � explained Library Director Deborah Clark. "A parent who doesn't ``� ' read never introduces his ar her child to books and there are no `:: books in the home. The child probably doesn't get a library card, doesn't go to story time, and is behind when he or she starts school. ,J � That can lead to low self-esteem and frustrarion. So now the child = avoids reading and the cycle perpetuates itsel£ The Rancho 'i; Cucamonga Public Library sponsors a literacy program for adults and _' "' also offers those adult learners the opportunity to participate in Families for Literacy." Adult literacy is volunteer based where a trained � tutor works with the learner two nights a week for two hours. Families = for Literacy offers monthly storytimes and craft activities to children � who are five years old or under. Families are also able to get free `° children's books and parents are able to take parenting workshops. Literacy programming doesn't stop with five year olds, however, the library also supports the school system with reading tutoring. Children between 7 and 12 are eligible to participate in Back to Basics. "Back to Basics began with a Library Services and Technology progam grant. We have four workstations that have special software for improving reading and math skills as well as volunteers who tutor reading. The idea is to help children attain their grade level for reading," described Clark. The ��•�� r program is popular with teachers and �`� � _ program slots are usually filled well in '�, �, t� ��'� �,� advance of each new session. �`l ��"��'� •��=_ �w.- - " �_..._r:>� _ .i. _. _ �, h,•,^?�,s i i�.��t��,;r� :�� . � �� °,�r� i� s� � �`g `.0 .i^vN`y �.. -. � ..'rt3`i' . .. � CITY CLERK OPENS PASSPORT OFFICE 1)r`;ql'1 r!, ��:� If foreign travel is part of your plans, you'll need a valid passport. What used to be a minimum of two errands, one to get photos followed by a trek to the regional passport office ea06�ti,��;r��> is now a handy single stop at the Rancho Cucamonga City Clerk's Office. Service begins �(�6� �'�,`_��,�; � September 4, 2001. ��t�t; Hours: Monday-Thursday, 9 am. to 3 p.m. or by appointment (909) 477-2700 ;�q� o s;f , Cost: Photos: $12, Passport Agency: $45, Processing Fee: $15 AVAILABLE ALL WEEK LONG: A NEW BEST FRIEND '� ��' `� - Too cute for words, that's the way shelter staff describe the dogs and cats that are '° �� 0�`�� '�� -�' "�`"� just waiting for a new home with you. The Rancho Cucamonga Animal Shelter i� °�o°�� t�, �' �°�' ��,' ,� -� �� located at 11780 Arrow Route next to the Epicenter is open Weekdays 11 a.m. to 6 �, , �„� , a. ,�� ,�,,,.�� „� i p.m. and 7 p.m. on Wednesdays and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. FROM RAILS TO TRAILS (c'�EBI �orujso�; j�o_(? � i�o_r' �%�Iyl iIC; �a:k=?7 �.�Ysi �� r� ��l'$�' C3"� ' Once the route of southern California's famous red cars, the Pacific Electric Inland -_ Empire Trail will resurrect the former rail line to a new form of intercity traffic—walking, run- �;: : ning, birycling, or horseback riding. Working together, the cities of Claremont, Montclair, ��,� �' Upland, Rancho Cucamonga, Fontana and Rialto have master planned a 21-mile corridor along the former rail line whose right of way was assigned to the San Bernardino Associated Governments in 1991. Together, under a Joint Powers Agreement, the same entities are work- �;"� ` ing to raise the grant monies to build it. ��_:: At 45 feet wide, the corridor can accommodate future transit uses in addition to a planned �"� ;`� 11-foot wide mulflpurpose hard surface with two foot wide crushed gravel shoulders on each side. ��;- Where passengers enjoyed the open air andgroves and vineyards of the Inland Empire as they �" :{'�� traveled from Santa Monica as far as Redlands, future trail users will enjoy convenient access to �'��R` public facilities and in some cases even shopping as they explore the trail and its history. Want to parricipate? Call Principal Planner Dan Coleman at (909) 477-2750. FooTxII.i. FocusEs oN Ft�ruxE, EMBRACES PAST HISTORIC � �' � Costco to Move � I Choosing to stay in Rancho when it expands, Costco will move from its current locarion at Foothill and the I-15 to Fourth and the I-15. The store will expand to 150,000 square feet and hopes to capture a larger share of the region- al market with its increased freeway exposure and pro�mity to Ontario Mills. �` History of Alta Loma to be Re-issued The original author of the History of Alta Loma has turned the copyright for the publicarion over to the City of Rancho Cucamon�a which wfll be re-issuing the publication later this year. The 100+ page boolc wi11 be reprinted in an 8' x 10" format and will be for sale for $35 at Ciry Hall. Proceeds will benefit the Library Scholarship Foundarion. America's first transcontinental highway, Route 66 was constructed in 1926 and linked communities as diverse as Chicago and Santa Monica, Winona and Oklahoma City. Rancho's 6 miles of Route 66, Foothill Boulevard, is the heart of the ci still, producing $557 million a year in taxable sales or 72% of Rancho's total retail sa�es. The Foothill Focus Group was formed last year by city staff, the Chamber of Commerce, and local businesses to examine how to reinforce Foothill's identity as a shopping destinarion while improving the retail environment and aesthetics of the corridor. Over the last eight months the focus group and Urban Design Studios have come up with concepts to tie some of the more disparate elements of Foothill together and � give it a stronger sense of place through a unified and unique streetscape. The con- ; cepts include elements which focus on Foothills Route 66 heritage, the factor that �a makes Foothill truly unique. Rancho will likely undertake some of the milepost �' features at the eight major intersecrions and other aspects of the new streetscape will be implemented as a part of developing new projects along the corridor. � POLICE Calls for Service 98,558 Part I Crimes Reported 3,536 Part II Crimes Reported 6,735 Reports Taken 14,194 Traffic Collisions Reported 1,883 PUBLIC WORKS Emergency Call 0uts • Streets (staff hrs) 320 • Facilities (calls) 380 Equipment maintenance (staff hrs) 1,170 Street Sweeping (curb miles) 22,239 picked up 9,426 cubuyds of debris Street Sweeper Maintenance (staff lus) 1,050 Graffiti Removed (staffhts) 3600 32,520s.f. remaued Protective Measures for Rain (siaff hrs) 80 Rain Debris Clean-Up (loads) 24 School Crosswalks/ Legends painted (s.f.) 22,600 VideoInspection of Storm Drains (linear feet) 12,600 Signs Repaired 3,480 Signs Installed 355 Traffic legends painted (s.f.) 12,755 Storm Drains cleaned catch basins,17,9001.f. cleaned 459 Storm Drains Inspected catrh basins 766 Sidewalk Repaired (s.f.) 12,782 Curb Repaired (s.f.) 1,918 Driveway Approaches Repaired (s.f.) 2,378 Wheelchair ramps (s.f.) 248 Potholes repaired (2,260 s� 1,932 Asphalt Ramping 580 Asphalt overlays (s.f.) 10,487 Asphalt removals and repairs (s.f.) 33,998 CCWD Asphalt repairs (s.f.) 17,152 Wind debris cleaned up 481oads Park acreage mowed > 4,000 Trees pruned 5,884 Stumps removed 423 Trees planted 939 Fleet Repairs • Scheduled/Completed 82 • Unscheduled/Completed 743 Preventative fleet maintenance services 786 Fleet certification inspections 42 Safety inspections for fleet 90 Gallons of fuel dispensed 76,471 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Planning All Permit Applications 698 " Site Plan Reviews 123 Conditional Use Permits 47 Subdivisions 30 In-Home Business Permits 363 Tree Removal Permits 39 Sign Permits 41 Building & Safety/Engineering Permits Issued 10,743 Plan Reviews 3,336 Inspecdons 24,624 First Time Homebuyer Program Loans since November 1998 45 $5,491,232 in Mortgage Loans as of 6/1/Ol $544,386 in Agency Assistance as of 6/1/Ol ANIMAL CONTROL Dogs sheltered 2,142 Cats sheltered 1,714 Other sheltered 79 Dogs adopted/returned to owner 1,077 Cats adopted/returned to owner 439 Other adopted/returned to owner 8 Adoption rate for dogs 50.2�/o Adoption rate for cats 25.6°/o I,IBRARY Library Visits 411,000 New books, videos, DVDs added 25,000 Items borrowed 680,027 Registered Borrowers 115,000 Reference Questions 95,350 Storytiine Visitors 14,553 Technology Center Visitors 10,000 Volunteer Hours 8,032 Donations/Library Foundation $60,000 Donations/Friends of the Library $85,000 ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Business License Division Business Licenses-Renewals 5,471 Business License-New Applicants 1,155 Finance Division Accounts Payable Checks 14,687 Payroll Checks 7,565 Cash Receipts-City Hall 14,766 Cash Receipts-Off Site 53,780 Personnel Division Applications Received 1,810 Recruitments 105 Oral Interviews 90 Number of Applicants Interviewed 723 New Hires - Full-Time 29 New Hires - Part-Time 182 Purchasing Division Purchase Orders Issued 4,000 Requests for Proposals (non-Public Works) 7 �`�-�}�'`_ _..�.. �� .�'�" COMMUNITY SERVICES Special Events Participation 4th of July 4,500 Movies in the Park 2,500 Concerts in the Park Night of Magic 2,000 Park Openings 1,000 Founder's Day Pazade/Celebration 11,000 Tree Lighting & Holiday Craft Fair 3,000 Guasti Celebration 2,000 Kids Fest 3,800 Cinco De Mayo 600 Harvest Tuesday's Fanners Market 7,000 TOTAL 44,900 Volunteers: Departmental Uolunteers 1,025 Hours of Service 17,122 Dollar Value $239,708 Trips & Tours: Day Trips 12 Multi-Day Trips 100 Total Participants 634 Total Revenue $58,000 Contract Classes: Classes Offered (300 per quarter) 1,200 Participants 9,704 Non-Resident Participants 1,519 Total Revenue $368,178 Partnerships: Departmental Partnerships 306 Dollar Value $635,997 Epicenter: Rentals 24 Days of Rental Activity 48 Days of Quakes Baseball 72 Performing Arts: Participation Classes (9) 311 Workshops (4) 72 TOTAL 383 Seniors: Participation Special Events (34) 5,100 Lunch Time Meal Program 44,517 (22,917 congregate) (21,600 homebound) Classes, Workshops, Seminars 98,965 Senior Transportation Pro�ram 7,110 TOTAL 155,692 FIRE Rescues 5,183 Fire/Explosion Other Emergency 2,669 Fires 406 Other 12.07% Auto/Mutual Aid 493 TOTAL 8,751 Refuse 18.47% ��L Other CALL 30S% Vegetation` STATIST'ICS 18.23% Emergency Medical Services 59.23% �w;, � ��Auto/Mutual ;`;, � , Aid 5.63% Fire 4.64% To�u. Ctu,Ls • 8,751 Teens: Parricipation Teen Center- After SchooUFriday Night Drop-in 9,800 Special Events (5) 497 Workshops (4) 150 College Fair 2,600 Career Fair 800 Teen Learning Center 33 Teen Reaeation Acflvity Club (IRt1C) 1,315 TRAC Babysitting Program 780 Teen Trips/Camp 300 Skate Park Demonstrafions/Safery Clinia (atskatefacilz'ty/srhoolcampuses) 4,400 Red Ribbon Week Presentation LLegacy o�'Hope) 1,400 TOTAL 22,075 Youth: Participation Summer Day Camps 3,250 Mobile Recreation (5-weeks) (Fun on the Run) 955 Special Events 350 Playschool 28,142 Playschool Graduarion 200 Play Camp (summertime Playschool program) 200 TOTAL 34,097 Sports: Participation Youth Sports Programs (pee wee soaer, softbal� baskelbal� youth rollerhorkey, youth fl�tgfootbal� your�b�k�rbal�yourh�ootball) 302,577 Adult Sports Programs (soaer, softbal� flagfootbul�tennis) 214,886 Youth Sports Programs (�'ttle leagues and soccer) 970,129 RC Family Sport Center (Open Play basketball and racquetball) 30,000 Aquatics Leam to Swim I'rogram 78,312 TOTAL 1,595,904 Human Services: Participation Information and Referral 2,000 Flu Shot Clinic 800 Lecture Series/Workshops 1,728 Commodiry Distribu6on 5,737 TOTAL 10,265 STATISTICS SY TYPE OF FIRE 99% Mobile Structure/ � . Propertv .74% Structure 21.67% Uehicle EMERGENCY Z� 83% MEDICAL SERVICES CALL COMPARISON Basic Life Other 2.2% �- ._ Support ,- � �r �' ,27.56% / � �� Advanced ( � . - � Life Support ` �s � 70.24% �• � To�rni. FixEs • 406 x LOSS STATISTICS To�, $2,682,289 � �' - �� $ RANCHO MAKES TOP TEN �� + F'' _.. �� SAFEST CALIFORNIA CITIES � �':. , � r.,. � � � � � �0� .�,,�� "`� � One the of ten safest cities in the state and among the top �` �- �"�''J� i�� '.`. � � a 6p�� c`� ��' �r.. � �, �� ; 25 cities over 100,000 nadonwide, Rancho meets its goals for ,� bz A°s B�." � .-' ."' B° �'�, 1 public safery for both police and fire services. Crime has dropped --=--�: �,�� :'' "''�'�� °�= �n� an average of 5% per year over the past five years and the Police "�v �" ""° �;!_;°��-�� y Department continues to support successful crime reduction programs such as Neighborhood Watch and ,� •''• child safety programs including bicycle safety, personal safery, and fingerprindng. Each year more than ,� . s� 350 volunteers in Rancho's Neighborhood Watch groups come together for a barbecue sponsored joindy � with the Fire Department as a National Night Out celebrarion. �� 1 Rancho continues to receive an annual $375,000 federally funded COPS grant to support commu- �- � � j,�t� ��y p;i � o�� m �� - nity-ariented policing efforts including new patrol officers. In 2000-2001, Rancho added 5 new patrol •� �� ' ��oy".�a'�'o "ol � t ��: e e PeISOriri81 tO liS IOStCT. STUDENTS LEARN CONSEQUENCES oF Dxuulvxx Dx�vIlVG ��'�n `r'—° 1�� i ;��'k� I i�G9 oK�� a�`Ft� �.aYr �.a_l':(� O_c�2 a0�� st!e�' ii�� ia`'ii7d�� ! �5�> ^ .� � `� �' !� �p�/' �Yy 1°��6�cia1�}�t� liii ' � !�!S�,I�1�1�lax�C(X��IoY]�J4 �;,� . `��e; )�i_{aX�.��1�41 S a ' c'. � ��" .'� � l�m��al I��;� ��- e e �� . �s �`�� KA'� � �_ e , i (�"`��," o �_l'�1�9�i ifel (uieL C�@41X:� �n�; �¢S_ : "� �"�,,"� � 1 A@.��u�� u t' �Bl��?�J�� 0} 1"�e16 6�'a. .. �'��fY ¢ �,�".�� 3;� ° a' Every 15 Minutes is the name of a program that is a grim ,. '�a }��, -,, � �. � `~� F�; but effective reminder of the damage caused by drunk drivers. `� s� �; Named after the frequency of drunk driving fatalities in the `�` U.S., Every 15 Minutes is held annually at one of Rancho's : � � � � � � � three Mgh schools. -:. �, ,; . The senior class participates in a simulated fatal drunk '��''� �, driving accident. Student "victim(s)" are carried away by students " who become ambulance attendants for the day. The "drunk driver" T,� '�y is arrested and booked. "Wimesses" give their accounts. "Families �q, "�1 ,� '- and friends" are informed about the fatality. W About 20 students take on roles for the acrivity and the rest of the senior class watches. The participants are housed in an area hotel and counseled about what for some, is an upsetting e�perience. The last step is an assembly where the participating students speak to the classmates about their experience. F� MasrEx Pr.�v CLosE To CoNrn�� INrn��rrAr�oN The opening of Rancho Cucamonga's new fire maintenance facility adjacent to Fire Starion 174 on Jersey brings Rancho three quarters of the way toward completion of its Master Plan developed in the early 1990s. That plan called for the acquisition of land for three facilities and the construcdon of two new fire starions, the maintenance facility, and the relocation of a temporary station housed in modular buildings on Baseline. A bond issue in the early 1990s paid for the relocarion and the Jersey parcel that houses both one of the new starions and the brand new fire maintenance facility."We acquired a large enough parcel to accommodate both the station and the maintenance facility. The station has a training drill tower and, the maintenance facility has all the equipment necessary for us to support our own fire service and where it's a win-win situation, to service fire equipment from neighboring jurisdictions," e�plained Fire Chief Dennis Michael. What's next for Rancho's Fire Department? "We are in negotiarion on the property for a station in the north- east sector of the ciry now," continued Michael. "There has been money collected to fund the starion from a spe- cial tax district since 1989. Today, there's about $2.1 mil- lion to build and equip a station that will be complete in the winter of 2002-2003:' In addition, the Department has recently completed a Strategic Plan as part of the update of the City's General Plan currendy underway. AMILY , ...�...r. _... Center 9059 San Bernardino Road (bel�ind OreF�ard Supply) Open 7 days a week •M-F — 6 am-10 pm �Sat. — 8 am-6 pm �Sunday — 9 am-5 pm Special Noliday Nours - September 3rd - 9 am - 5 pm November 22nd - Closed ✓Pee Wee Leagues ✓Youtf� Leagues ✓Adult Leagues ✓Rent a Meeting Room ✓Visit our Pro Sf�op ✓Play Arcade Games ✓Snackbar ✓Drop-in Basketbalf & Racquetbalf ✓Jazzercise Classes ✓Racquetball Cfasses .STeens Aftersef�ool Program Call 477-2785 for information on all of tf�ese programs! Fees: $42/unlimited per month $35/unlimited (E.F.T.) $29/8 classes $6/per class (walk-in) R.C. Family Sports Center Discount Passes Get access to all facilities Resident Non-resident during open court times for Adult $210 $240 one year. Youth $170 $200 Monthly passes are avail- able for Basketball & Racquetball (see program information) Family $380 $410 (immediate family only) Corporate $480 (10 people) PORT ENTER ,Jazzercise Ciasses at the R.C. Family Spor�ts Center We invite you to come experience and enjoy Jazzercise, the original dance fitness class. For over 25 years Jazzercise has introduced thousands of workout routines to help keep you fit and energized. Join us today so you can enjoy the dance of life. Class schedule is available at the R.C. Family Sports Center. � Register at the R.C. Family Sports Center at least 10 minutes prior to class. uy two months unlimited for $21 each. For more information ca11477-2785. ThE GrapEviNE 23 Drop-In Activities DYop-IF1 BG�SIC�bG�II (Reservations are not required) YOUth - Cost: $1 per player (play for one open court time) AdU1t- Cost: $3 per player (play for one open court time) Open Court Times - •Mon. - Fri. - 7 am - 4 pm •Mon. - Fri. - 4 pm - 6:30 pm •Thur. & Fri. - 7 pm - 9:45 pm Monthly pass - • Sundays -1 pm - 4 pm Youth (17 & under) - $7.50 -10 entries, $11.25 -15 entries Adult -$27.50 for 10 entries, $37.50 for 15 entries (add $5 for each pass for non-residents) DYop-IYl RGiCqUetbG�ll (Reservations are required) R.C. Family Sports Center has 5 racquetball courts available for "open play" to both youth and adults. Fee: $5 per person/per hour Monfhly passes - Adult/$35 Youth/$14 (17 & under) Open Court times - Monday - Friday 6 am -10 pm Saturdays - 8 am - 5 pm Sundays - 9 am - 4 pm RCpark.con.i LAi�SCH00L 2001-2002 Pl�yschool Program -- September 10, 200I -,lune 8, 2002 Playschool is a progressive program for chil- dren ages 1-5. Classes offered: One-derful Ones, Terrific Twos, Terrific Twos Plus, Thrilling Threes, Thrilling Threes Plus, and Fabulous 4s & 5s. All classes focus on build- ing children's self-esteem, attention spans and social development through games, One-derful Ones Limit 12 per class Must be One and walking by October 1, 2001 Inst.: Lynette Towning Site: Lions East PSONES-001 Tue. 9 a.m.-9:50 a.m. PSONES-002 Thur. 9 a.m.-9:50 a.m. music, crafts, and group play. Inst.: Vivian Johnson Site: Lions East NOTE: One-derful Ones is a parent participa- PSONES-003 Mon. 9:10 a.m.-10 a.m. tion class. All ofller age groups - child only. PSONES-004 Wed. 9:10 a.m.-10 a.m. PSONES-005 Fri. 9 a.m.-9:50 a.m. PSONES-006 Fri. 10 a.m.-10:50 a.m. :�t' ; � , ` _ ; .J �� i i� — wu`i;�.. �::> � �* ��-,-��-� � ii�i�� lr.�� ✓G , �� _�. �rn 91r �:��^wr �� + � .i� � .�,� `�'�. o ..� `� � �q �"`'�� - � tni- -:i � % i � .� ��. � � � � Class Locations: Lions Center East 9191 Base Line Road Hillside Community Church 5354 Haven Avenue Mulberry Early Education 9521 Arrow Route The classes that meet at Mulberry incorporate all of the social development and learning objectives that Playschool has become known for, and also does some integration with the County's program. This collaboration is bene- ficial to both the County's students, as well as our own Playschool students. Registration is ongoing �'a11 4 77-2 790 for information To insure that your child is registered in the proper class, all playschool registration is han- dled at the Lions Center East. Office hours are Monday - Thursday 8 am -1 pm. For your con- venience we have a drop box located in the parking lot at Lions Center East. Registration will be processed and receipts will be mailed. Please provide the following information: •Proof of age for all new students • Proof of residency is required. A non-resident fee of $5 applies to those not living in Rancho Cucamonga. •Some classes have limited space available. Please provide at least 2 alternative choices. Parent/guardian must complete a registration form and play all fees. A child need only enroll once for the entire year. Initial payment covers the first 10 weeks or a portion there Terri�c Twos Limit 15 per class Must be Two by October 1, 2001 Inst.: Traccee Theokari Site: Hillside CC. PSTWOS-001 M/W 8:45 a.m.-9:35 a.m. Inst.: Lynette Towning Site: Mulberry PSTWOS-002 M/W 9 a.m.-9:50 a.m. Inst.: Rosie Houghton Site: Lions East PSTWOS-003 M/W 9 a.m. - 9:50 a.m. TeYri�C TWOS PIUS Limit 15 per class Must be Two by April 1, 2001 Inst.: Traccee Theokari Site: Hillside CC. PSTWOP-001 M/W 9:50 - 10:40 a.m Inst.: TBA Site: Lions East PSTWOP-002 T/Th 9:30 a.m.-10:20 a.m. Thrilling Threes Limit 18 per class Must be Tluee by December 1, 2001 Inst.: Sheila Holmes Site: Lions West PSTHRE-001 M/W 12 noon - 1:50 p.m. Inst.: Sheila Holmes Site: Lions West PSTHIZE-002 T/Th 12 noon -1:50 p.m. Inst.: Terri Poindexter Site: Hillside CC. PSTHRE-003 M/W 9 a.m.-10:50 a.m. Inst.: Terri Poindexter Site: Hillside CC. PSTHRE-004 T/T`h 9 a.m.-10:50 a.m. Inst.: TBA Site: Lions East PSTHRE-005 T/Th 10:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m. Inst.: Traccee Theokari Site: Hillside CC. PSTHRE-006 T/Th 9 a.m.-10:50 a.m. Thrilling Threes Plus Limit 18 per class Must be Three by June 1, 2001 Inst.: Traccee Theokari Site:Hillside CC. PSTHRP-002 M/W 11 a.m. - 1:50 p.m. Inst.: Rosie Houghton Site: Mulberry PSTHRI'-003 T/Th 8:30 a.m.-11:20 a.m. Playschool Scholarship Program Playschool scholarships can be offered thanks to a grant received from the Children and Families Commission for San Bernardino County. Criteria is based on family size and annual household income. Call 477-2760 ext. 2214 to apply or to find out more information. Do not delay as limited funds are available and scholarships will be issued to qualifying families on a first come first serve basis. ThE GrapEviNE 24 Fa�� z00� Fabu►ous 4's F.� 5's Limit 20 per class Must be Four by December 1, 2001 Inst.: Sally Logue Site:Lions East PSFOUR-001 M/W 8:45 a.m.-11:35 a.m. Inst.: Sheila Holmes Site:Lions West PSFOUR-002 T/Th 9 a.m.-11:50 a.m. Inst.: Vivian Johnson Site:Lions East PSFOUR-003 M/W 10:30 a.m.-1:20 p.m. Inst.: Traccee Theokari Site:Hillside CC. PSFOUR-004 T/Th 11 a.m.-1:50 p.m. Inst.: Terri Poindexter Site:Hillside CC. PSFOUR-005 T/Th 11:10 a.m.-2 p.m. PSFOUR-006 M/W 11:10 a.m.-2 p.m. Inst.: Lynette Towning Site:Mulberry PSFOUR-007 M/W 10:10 a.m.-1 p.m. Inst.: Rosie Houghton Site: Mulberry PSFOUR-008 T/Th 11:45 a.m.-2:35 p.m. Inst.: Rosie Houghton Site: Lions East PSFOUR-009 M/W 10:05 a.m.-12:55 p.m. Inst.: Sheila Holmes Site: Lions West PSFOUR-010 M/W 9 a.m.-11:50 a.m. Letter Learners Limit 12 per class As a supplement to Fabulous 4's & 5's, we are offering this letter recognition class that will focus solely on the alphabet. Pre-requisite: Child must be concurrently enrolled in a Fabulous 4's & 5's class, and must be able to separate happily from their parent. Inst.: Sally Logue Site: Lions East PSLETR-001 Mon. 12 noon-12:50 p.m. PSLETR-002 Mon. 1:10 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Just a reminder that the Playschool program will accept children with disabilities. Playschool staff will work with each child to make the experience a beneficial one for all involved. Fee Schedule �2esiaents� `Payments are due in quarterly iiistallments or in full at the time of registration.,If you choose quarterly installments, your first quarter pay-' ment covers the first 10 weeks of the program plus a one-time non-refundable enrollment fee of'$5. *After that you will be billed every eight weeks. Class First ' >Fu11 Year quarter paymenf Ones $55 $180 Twos $95 , $320 'Twos Plus $95 $320 Threes $130 $442.50 T`hrees Plus $160 $547.50 4/5's $145' $495 Letter $60 ' $197.50 (Non-residents add $5 to first payment) *Remaining quarterly' payments are due in November, January & March to keep enroll- ment current /R1 1 Tr �: � P 0 R T S LASSES For all Tennis Classes - Students must furnish own racket. Court shoes with non-marking soles and comfortable clothes are also required. USA Tennis Program 1-2-3 junior Tennrs Aqe: s- 7 IntroducHon to tennis! CoordinaHon drills and begiruiing strokes, as well as plenty of fun. Ball fee of $2.50 is due to the instructor. (Min. 8/Max. 16) Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff Site: Beryl Park Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 9/10/Ol CC9001-001 Mon., 4- 4:50 p.m. Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC9001-002 Tue., 4- 4:50 p.m. Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC9001-003 Wed., 4- 4:50 p.m. Youth Tennis /�ge: 8 - 11 Introduction to tennis! Stroke production, scoring, and rules of play as well as plenty of fun games. Ball fee of $2.50 is due to the instructor. (Min. 8/Max. 16) Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff Site: Beryl Park Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 9/10/Ol CC9004-001 Mon., 5- 5:50 p.m. Fee: $48/S wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC9004-002 Tue., 5- 5:50 p.m. Teen Tennis age: 12 - l5 Introduction to tennis! Proper grip use, basic strokes, scoring, rules & competitive games. Ball fee of $2.50 is due to the instruc- tor. (Min. 8/Max. 16) Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff Site: Beryl Park Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC9005-001 Wed., 5- 5:50 p.m. Adult Tennis �qe: 16 £r up Leam the sport of a lifetime, improving your skills in tennis! Drills, strategy, instruc- tion and matches to raise your level of play. Ball fee of $2.50 is due to the instructor. (Min. 8/Max. 16) L�st.: Upland Tennis Club Staff Beginning Site: Beryl Park Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 9/10/Ol CC9008-001 Mon., 6- 7 p.m. 1►rtermediate Site: Beryl Park Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC9009-001 Tue., 6- 7 p.m. Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC9009-002 Wed., 6- 7 p.m. Hit-Catch-Throw Age: 5 -16 Students will leam the basic fundamentals of hitting, catching, and throwing. Also includes instruction on fielding and team skills. Children will receive energetic, pro- fessional and positive instnzcHon from for- mer professional baseball players while improving their baseball and softball skills. Inst.: Brian Llibre Site: Dynasty Gym AgeS-9 Fee: $36/4 wks Start: 9/14/Ol CC9058-001 Fri., 3:30 - 4:20 p.m. Fee: $36/4 wks Start: 10/12/Ol CC9058-002 Fri., 3:30 - 4:20 p.m. Age: 10 - 16 Fee: $36/4 wks Start: 9/14/Ol CC9059-001 Fri., 4:30 - 520 p.m. Fee: $36/4 wks Start: 10/12/Ol CC9059-002 Fri., 4:30 - 5:20 p.m. Baton Twirling ,�qe: 6 - i6 Get involved in a newly emerging Olympic sport - baton twirling! Twirlers will be instructed in basic tricks and twirls, includ- ing- horizontal and vertical work, rolls, wraps and aerials. The elements of dance twirl and marching skills will be intro- duced. Batons will be ordered the first week of class, for an additional cost of approx. $15. No toy batons please! Wear tennis shoes and clothing that is not loose fitting. The session concludes with an exciting per- formance. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Diane Dyan Site: Lions W Fee: $45/10 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC9060-001 Thur., 3:30 - 4 p.m. v� �� o °o 6olf Age: 7 fr up FORE! Learn the basics of golf with 'vlstruc- Hon in putting, chipping, pitching, sand play and full swing. Fee includes instruc- tion, balls, clubs, and lots of fun! Bring a putter to first class if available. (Min. 8/Max. 12) Inst.:Tim Walsh PGA Teaching Professional Site: Whispering Lakes Beginning - �ge: 6 - 17 Fee: $65/6 wks Start: 9/9/Ol CC9022-001 Sun., 2- 3 p.m. Beginning - Aqe: Adult Fee: $65/6 wks Start: 9/8/Ol CC9023-001 Sat., 2- 3 p.m. Young at Heart Bowling l�ge: 55 fr up Learn the basics of bowling in this fun and exciting class. The class will bowl in league style format. Meet new friends or just come and socialize with some old ones. Seniors with physical limitations will be included. Sign -up individually or as a team. (Min. 10) Inst: Deer Creek Staff Site: Deer Creek Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC9057-001 Wed., 10 a.m. - 12 noon Bowling For Youth Aye: �- I� Introduction for the beginner and practice for the experienced bowler. Student must be able to lift a 61b. ball. Fee includes 3 wks of lessons, 6 weeks of league play and shoe rental. (Min. 10) Inst.: Deer Creek Staff Site: Deer Creek Age4-7 Fee: $40/9 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC9012-001 Thur., 3:30 - 4:20 p.m. Age: 8 - 14 Fee: $46/9 wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC9013-001 Tue., 3:30 - 4:50 p.m. How can you reach us? Community Services Department . . . . . . . . .477-2760 Registration Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .477-2T65 R.C. Senior Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .477-2T80 R.C. Family Sports Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .477-2785 Lions Park East . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .477-2T90 Lions Park West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .477-2795 ThE GfdPEVINE ZS RCPark.cor.,� <4�_•�r i��: .�. R T 5 Arts F.r Cra fts Age: Z£r up Do you like to make different types of crafts? This class is full of many fun proj- ects. We will be using our imagination as we complete each project. (Min. 8/Max. 20) No class 9/19. Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W Preschool - Ages: 2 - 5 (I adult required to participate) Fall Fantasy Fee: $8/2 wks ($5 supply fee) Start: 9/14/Ol CC2016-001 Fri., 10 - 10:50 a.m. Halloween Fee: $12/3 wks(�7.50 supply fee)Start: 9/28/Ol CC2016-002 Fri., 10 - 10:50 a.m Thanksgiving-Christmas Fee: $16/4 wks.(510 supply fee) Start: 10/26/Ol CC2016-003 Fri., 10 -10:50 a.m. Gifts for the Holidays Fee:$16/4 wks.($io s�ppiy tee)Start: 11 /30/Ol CC2016-004 Fri., 10 - 10:50 a.m. Hanukkah Fee: $12/3wks(57.50 supply fee) Start: 12/7/Ol CC2016-005 Fri., 11 - 11:50 a.m. Kids - Ages: 5 � up Fall-Halloween Fee: $16/4 wks.(�io suppiy fee) Start: 9/12/Ol CC2015-001 Wed., 5- 5:50 p.m. Thanksgiving-christmas/Hanukkah Fee:$16/4 wks(��o s�pply fee) Start: 10/23/Ol CC2015-002 Tues., 5- 5:50 p.m. RAFTS Cartooning for Fun Aye: 8-16 You don't have to be an artist to cartoon, just have an imagination waiting to be unleashed. Leam the basic techniques of cartooning in this fun class. Bring pencil, markers and some 8 1/Z' x 11" plain paper to class. (Min. 10/Max. 24) Inst.: Cindy Senn Site: Lions E Fee: $36/6 wks Start: 9/8/Ol CC2113-001 Sat., 9- 9:50 a.m. Youn� Artist Creative Illustratron I Age: 8-16 Learn the basic techniques of drawing skills with emphasis on imaginarion, creativity and artistic freedom. Bring a#2 pencil, gum or plastic eraser and a pad of 9" x 12" paper. (Min. 10/Max. 24) Inst.: Cindy Senn Site: Lions E Fee: $36/6 wks Start: 9/S/Ol CC2093-001 Sat., 8- 8:50 a.m. Youn� Artist Creative Illustration II Age: 8- 16 For those students who would like to fine tune their drawing skills. Bring a#2, #4, & 6B pencil, gum or plasric eraser and a pad of 9" x 12" paper. (Min. 10/Max. 24) Inst.: Cindy Senn Site: Lions E Fee: $36/6 wks Start: 9/8/Ol CC2114-001 Sat., 10 -10:50 a.m. — cc` uJ _ �ii � oun,r`t..`� ' i�n� � O� / � O � :p� CV��"� -p� nn_.. �O .VAO., , o — o 0 0\�'t. , p ,i e� ��\ ' oo u o', �� n�. Sa►rta's Workshop Woodworking Pare►rt/Child Workshops All Ages The holidays are coming! Moms and dads make today special for your son or daugh- ter. Nothing is more precious than to give or receive then hand-crafted gifts made by your children! Together build your choice of woodworking projects including airplanes, race cars, semi-trucks, cradles, holiday dec- orations, nativity scenes, tree ornaments, birdfeeders, baseball/bat racks, gifts for teachers, grandparents and others. All tools and supplies are provided. An approxi- mate cost of $3 -$12 per project kit will be due to the instructor at class. Addirional projects to take home to complete will be available for purchase. (Min. 8/Max. 35) Inst.: Joan Florio Site: Lions E Fee: $5/1 day Start: 11/17/Ol CC2070-001 Sat.,10 a.m. -12 p.m. Nativity/Manger Woodshop Parent/Child Workshops All Ages Make this meaningful holiday decoration that you will treasure year after year... and best of all you made it together! The manger scene contains a stable that you and your child will sand, hammer and nail together, paint or oil finish. Included are seven wooden characters and animals to hand finish, paint or stain. All tools and supplies are provided. A$12 material fee will be due to the instructor at class. (Min. 8/Max. 35) Inst.: Joan Florio Site: Lions E Fee: $5/1 day Start: 11/17/Ol CC2071-001 Sat., 12:30 - 2 p.m. ThE GrapEviNe 2V Fall a00� Painting fr Drawing Aye: 6-12 T'his class allows students to explore vari- ous materials and learn several drawing and painting techniques. Bring to first class: 11x14 sketch pad, 2B drawing pencil and pink pearl eraser. Painting supplies will be provided by the instructor for an additional fee. (Min. 10/Max. 24) Inst.: Karen Clark Site: Lions E Fee: $45/8 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC2002-001 Thur., 4- 4:50 p.m. Drawing fr Painting �lye: is � up in Waterco►or Learn how to map out and draw your pic- ture from a photograph for watercolor painting. Learn several techniques with step-by-step demonstrations to complete your painting. Bring to first class: 2B draw- ing pencil, pink pearl eraser and $5 materi- al fee for watercolor paper. There will be an additional supply list provided at class. (Min. 2/Max. 8) Inst.: Karen Clark Site: Arrist Hangout Fee: $50/4 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC2033-001 Thuc, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Calligraphy Age: 10 £r up This is a beginning class in calligraphy which will cover a basic italic script, tools, layout and application. Come and have some fun. (Min. 10/Max. 20) Inst.: Kingsley Benefield Site: Senior Ctr Fee: $40/10 wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC2028-001 Tue., 6- 720 p.m Your child must be the required age by the time his/her class starts. Please Register Early.► Each class or activity has a minimum attendance require- ment, if you wait too long -- your class may be cancelled. :,1t�"�.� �� 4� E R A M I C S • ' :i'`. � j � 1 (� A �_t - �`-� 1J�J . Family Fun Ceramics Age: Open This workshop is for kids and adults alike. Come spend quality time together while leaming a new craft. Everyone gets to com- plete their own project. Sample project choices include dishes, yard decor, a variety of anunals and more. Supply fee due at the first class to be determined by projects indi- vidually selected generally $5 -$20 per proj- ect. No Class 11/20. (Min. S/Max. 20) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W Fee: $30/2 people/3 wks $40/3 people $50/ 4 people $62.50/5 people Start: 9 /25 /Ol CC2091-001 Tues., 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. Start: 10/16/Ol CC2091-002 Tues., 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. Start: 11 /6/Ol CC2091-003 Tues., 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. Start: 12/4/Ol CC2091-004 Tues., 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W Fee: $20/2 people/2 wks $27.50/3 people $35/ 4 people $40/5 people Start: 9/12/Ol CC2091-005 Wed., 3- 4:30 p.m. Start: 11 /7/Ol CC2091-006 Wed., 3- 4:30 p.m �. �� A NCE Ceramics for Adults ,4ye: 16 �r up Come explore the wonderful world of ceramics. In these workshops you will be able to select from closets of projects using different techniques to complete your proj- ect. No prior experience is necessary. Supply fee is determined by project select- ed. (Min. 8/Max. 20) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W Fee: $16/2 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC2066-001 Wed., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Fee: $32/4 wks Start: 9/19/Ol CC2066-002 Wed., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Fee: $32/4 wks Start:l0/24/Ol CC2066-003 Wed., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Fee: $32/4 wks Start: 11/28/Ol CC2066-004 Wed.,6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Fee: $24/3 wks Start: 10/29/Ol CC2066-005 Mon., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Fee: $32/4 wks Start: ll /26/Ol CC2066-006 Mon., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Holiday workshop Age: 5 Fr up In each of these workshops we will paint a pre-formed ceramic piece. Supply fee is $5. (Min. 2/Max. 6) Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions Schools In Fee: $10/1 day Start: 9/S/Ol CC2126-001 Sat., 9- 10:20 a.m. Halloween Fee: $10/1 day Start: 10/6/Ol CC2126-002 Sat., 9- 10:20 a.m. Thanksgiving Fee: $10/1 day. Start: 11/3/Ol CC2126-003 Sat., 9- 10:20 a.m. Christmas Fee: $10/1 day Start: 12/1/Ol CC2126-004 Sat., 9 -10:20 a.m. .�9J :G �':�• • ..�9�G �':�� • . Ba/let Folk/orico/ Age: 3 Fr up Classical Spanish Dance The Los Rosas staff will introduce you to the world of dance. Specializing in cultural dances of Mexico and Spain with technical training which includes ballet warm-ups, foot work, body movement, skirt move- ment, choreography, and stage presence. A recital will take place at the end of the ses- sion. Uniform requirement available at the first class. (Min. 5/Max. 25) rny Tots Age: 3- 5 Fee: $25 first child/$20 2nd/10 wks Inst.: Emma Sorcini Site: Lions W CC3041-001 Tue., 4 - 4:45p.m. Start: 9/ 11 /Ol Children Age: 6 - 12 Fee: $25 first child/$20 2nd/10 wks Inst.: Emma Sorcini Site: Lions W CC3037-001 Tue., 4:45 - 5:30 p.m. Start:9/11/Ol Teen/Adult Age: 13 Fr up Fee: $30 first child/$25 2nd/10 wks Inst.: Emma Sorcini Site: Lions W CC3042-001 Tue., 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Start: 9/11 /Ol ThE GrapeviNe Z1 RCPark.cor.n Ceramics F,r Clay Age: 2�r up Come join the fizn and paint with us. In these workshops we will leam to use our imagination and fine motor skills as we make some cool things using clay and paint some pre-formed ceramic pieces. Supply fee $10 due at first class. (Min. 6/Max. 20) No classes - 9/18, 19, 21, or 10/16, 17, 19. Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W Pre-School - Ages 2 - 5 Fee: $16/4 wks. Start: 9/12/Ol CC2062-001 Wed., 10 - 10:50 a.m. Fee: $16/4 wks. Start: 10/24/Ol CC2062-002 Wed.,10 - 10:50 a.m. Fee: $16/4 wks. Start: 11/28/Ol CC2062-003 Wed., 10 - 10:50 a.m. Fee: $16/4 wks. Start: 9/14/Ol CC2062-004 Fri., 4- 4:50 p.m. Fee: $16/4 wks. Start: 10/26/Ol CC2062-005 Fri., 4- 4:50 p.m. Fee: $16/4 wks. Start: 11 /30/Ol CC2062-006 Fri., 4- 4:50 p.m. Kids - Ages: 5 £r up Fee: $16/4 wks. Start: 9/14/Ol CC2063-001 Fri., 5- 5:50 p.m. Fee: $16/4 wks. Start: 10/26/Ol CC2063-002 Fri., 5- 5:50 p.m Fee: $16/4 wks. Start: 11/30/Ol CC2063-003 Fri., 5- 5:50 p.m Fee: $16/4 wks. Start: 9/11/Ol CC2063-004 Tues., 4- 4:50 p.m. Fee: $16/4 wks. Start: 10/23/Ol CC2063-005 Tues., 4- 4:50 p.m. Tap Dance Age: Adult Great class for those who want to dance and exercise! Begin with stretching and warm up followed by the instruction of tap steps. Wear tap shoes or black flats and comfort- able clothing. (Min. 5/Max. 20) Inst.: Dynamix Dance Academy Site: ALHS Dance Room Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC3014-001 Tue., 8- 9 p.m. ,Jazz Dance Age: Adult Express yourself while keeping fit and stay- ing abreast with current dance movements and music. Instruction in stretching, isola- Hons, jazz steps, combinations and routines. Wear black jazz oxford's and comfortable clothing. (Min. 5/Max. 20) Inst.: Dynamix Dance Academy Site: ALHS Dance Room Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC3046-001 Tue., 7- 8 p.m. /-- ��.�� A N C E Hawaiian Dance I Age: 5-12 Experience the culture of the islands. Learn basic hand, body and foot modons related to graceful Hawaiian dancing. Concludes with a luau. (Min. 6/Max. 15) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: S35/]0 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC3015-001 Wed., 3:30 - 420 p.m. Hawaiian Dance II Aye: 5-12 Must have successfully completed Hawaiian Dance I. We will review basic steps and learn more advanced routines. Concludes with a luau. (Min. 6/Max. 15) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: $35/10 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC3016-001 Wed., 4:20 - 5:10 p.m. Hawaiian Dance III Age: 6-12 Must have successfully completed Hawaiian Dance II. Begin to use puili (split bamboo stick) while dancing. Concludes with a luau. (Min. 6/Max. 15) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: $35/10 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC3017-001 Wed., 5:10 - 6 p.m. Hawaiian Dance IV Age: 8-13 Must have successfully completed Hawaiian Dance III. Students will begin to do chants and tahitian dances. Concludes with a luau. (Min. 6/Max. 15) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: $35/10 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC3018-001 Wed., 6- 6:50 p.m. Teen/Adult Hawaiian Age: 13 f� up Learn basic hand, body and foot motions related to graceful Hawaiian dancing and some of the popular hulas. This is a fun class for sisters and mothers/daughters. Concludes with a luau. (Min. 6/Max. 15) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Fee: $35/10 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC3020-001 Wed., 7- 7:50 p.m. Hawaiian Dance Aye: 5£r up Holiday Mini Session Join us while we learn the holiday dance "Mele KalikiMaka". (Min. 6/Max. 20) Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot Hawaiian Dance I- II �lqe: 5-14 Fee:$14/4wks Start:ll/28/Ol CC3031-001 Wed., 4- 4:45 p.m. Hawaiian Dance III/Teen/Adult Age: 6 £r up Fee: $14/4 wks Start: 11/28/Ol CC3032-001 Wed., 4:45 - 5:30 p.m. Hawaiian Dance IV Aye: 9£r up Fee: �14/4 wks Start: 1] /28/Ol CC3033-001 Wed., 5:30 - 6:15 p.m. Swingin' Saturday Night 2nd Saturday o f each month Sept. 8th, Oct. 13th, £r Nov. lOth 8-lOp.m. RC Senior Center $3 per person * Come celebrate the return of Swing - West Coast, East Coast & 0�, * the Lindy! Enjoy music from the * past as well as the newest dance tunes. Try out your new dance moves. Not just for seniors - everyone likes to dance. For more information ca11477-2780. Ballroom Dancing Age: 13 fr up Add spice to your life by learning to dance! You will feel more confident after learning the basics in Cha Cha, Fox Trot, Swing and Waltz. You will look forward to stepping out onto the dance floor. Come join the fun! No class 10/15 & 16. Beginning (Nt►,,. io/MaX.so� Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Terra Vista Fee: $45/10 wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC3021-001 Tues., 8- 8:50 p.m. I►rtermediate (�,. io/MaX. 50) Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Terra Vista Fee: $45/10 wks Start: 9/10/Ol CC3022-001 Mon., 9- 9:50 p.m. AdV[iI1C8d (Min. 10/Max.50) Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Terra Vista Fee: $45/10 wks Start: 9/10/Ul CC3036-001 Mon., 9- 9:50 p.m. r ��- )�1 � J ' � .� � � ' �� > � ,• �� Line Dance a,qe: 13 £r up Ya'll come join us and learn some of the most popular line dances out today. No partners needed. Line dancing is excellent exercise and a great social activity! No class 10/16. (Min. 10/Max.70) Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Terra Vista Fee: $36/S wks Start: 9/10/Ol CC3024-001 Mon., 7:00 - 7:50 p.m. Two-Step Age: 13 fr up This two-step (not to be confused with country two-step) is a smooth and practical dance to know. It is designed to be used to slow love song type music. It is a simple, romantic dance that is fun and easy to learn. No class 10/18. (Min. 10/Max. 45) Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Terra Vista Fee: �45/10 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC3057-001 Thur., 7:00 - 7:50 p.m. ThE GrapEviNE ZU Fall i00� East Coast Swing ;4ye: 13 £r up East Coast Swing is fun, lively and easy to learn. We'll be leaming the basic single and triple rhythms, then by adding tums, wraps and hand changes you'll have a fun dance and a great way to exercise. (Min. 10/Max. 50) No class 10/16 & 18. Beginning Inst.:Debbie Kozlovich Site: Terra Vista Fee: $45/10 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC3025-001 Thur., 8- 8:50 p.m. Intermediate Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Terra Vista Fee: $45/1Q wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC304&001 Tues., 9- 9:50 p.m. Intermediate Salsa fLge: 13 Fr up Join in and learn this popular fast paced dance. Add fun and flair to yow dancing by learning tucns, breaks, and hand changes. This is an exciting class and great exercise. (Min. 10/ Max. 46) No class on 10/ 16. Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Terra Vista Elem Fee: $45/10 wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC3076-001 Tue., 8 -8:50 p.m. Belly Dancing Age: 16 F� up Learning the Art of Belly Dancing and relat- ed exercises with emphasis on stretching, toning and isolating muscles (including stomach muscles to learn the "Belly Roll"). Learn how to understand and interpret Middle Eastem music and drum rhythms, play Zills, and use a Veil. Armenian and Greek Folk line dances are offered as well. Instructor will have some items needed for class available for purchase (music, zills, and some costuming). Must have instruc- tors approval or 4 consecutive beginning classes with instructor for advanced class. No Class 11/12. Inst.: "Cyriana", Kathy Daghdevirian Site: ALHS Dance Rm. Beginning - (M�,. io/tvtaX3o) Fee: $67.50/9 wks Start: 9/17/Ol CC3027-001 Mon., 6:30 - 7:50 p.m. AdVAIiCBd - (Min. 6/Max 15) pnstructor approval required) Fee: $67.50/9 wks Start: 9/17/Ol CC3035-001 Mon., 8- 9:20 p.m. �D �-� nr c � E Ballet F� Tap I Age: 3-10 Introduce your child to the wonderful world of dance with the classics: Ballet & Tap. Ballet offers elegance, tap offers rhyth- mic excitement. This class is specifically designed for young, beginning students in an enthusiastic setting. Instruction includes warm-ups, center floor and traveling acHvi- Hes, and introduction to bar work. Tap steps, combinations, and routines are pre- sented. No class 9/22, 11/12, & 22. (Min. 5/Max. 25) Inst.: Dynamix Dance Academy f�yB: .3 - S Site: Lions E Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC3002-001 Thur., 9- 9:50 a.m. CC3002-002 Thur., 1- 1:50 p.m. CC3002-003 Thur., 6- 6:50 p.m. Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC3002-004 Tue., 5- 5:50 p.m. A,ye: 3- 5 Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/10/Ol CC3002-005 Mon., 4:30 - 5:20 p.m. /�yB: 6- 10 Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/10/Ol CC3003-001 Mon., 5:30 - 6:20 p.m. �r BAllet t'r Tap II Age: 3-10 Your child's talent, poise and self-esteem blossoms with Ballet & Tap II. Open to all students who have successfully completed Ballet & Tap I or who have one year of bal- let and tap experience. Technique training continues and more difficult steps, combi- nations and routines are instructed. (Min. 5/Max. 25) Inst.: Dynamix Dance Academy Site: Lions E Age: 3 -5 Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC3004-001 Thur., 10 - 10:50 a.m. CC3004-002 T'hur., 2- 2:50 p.m. Age: 3- S Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC3004-003 Wed., 3:30 - 4:20 p.m. A,qC: 6- 10 Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 9/12/O] CC3005-001 Wed, 4:30 - 5:20 p.m. Site: Lions E Fee: $50/10/wks Start: 9/14/Ol CC3005-002 Fri., 5- 5:50 p.m. Fee: $50/10/wks Start: 9/]3/Ol CC3005-003 Thur., 5- 5:50 p.m. Ballet f,r Tap III Age: 3-11 For those dancers who have successfully completed Ballet/Tap 2 or those who have at least two years of Ballet and Tap experi- ence. Technique is emphasized. More advanced steps, combinations and routines are instructed. (Min. 5/Max. 25) Inst.: Dynamix Dance Academy AgB: 3- 11 Site: Lions E Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC3059-001 Wed., 5- 5:50 p.m. Age:6-11 Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/14/Ol CC3059-002 Fri., 6- 6:50 p.m. Beginning Tap �qe: 8 �r up This class will introduce you to the exciting and athleHc experience of tap dance. You will learn rhythm training, routines, all the basic tap steps, musically and build strong legs and feet. There will be a fun open house and demonstration the last day of class. You will be surprised how quickly you learn and how much exercise and fun you will have. Class will be taught by a sea- soned professional tap dancer and teacher on our specially designed wood floor (Min. 10/Max. 20) Inst.: Inland Valley Dance Academy Site: I.V.D.A. Fee: $45/8 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC3077-001 Wed., 7- 7:55 p.m. Combination Tap Ballet Tumbling �'r,Jazz Age: 3 -6 Ballet will build the foundaHon as well as develop poise, coordination and grace. Tap will help with rhythmic training and musi- cal abilities. Class will include jazz warm- up, stretches, iurns across the floor and leaps, the tumbling will help build upper body strength and basic mat tricks. This combinaHon dance class wil] launch the younger dancer into a firm understanding and knowledge of dance... our goal is to build confidence and provide a positive learning environment through dance. Inst.: Inla�ld Valley Dance Academy Site: I.V.D.A. Fee: $56/12 wks Start: 9/10/Ol CC3050-001 Mon., 6- 6:55 p.m. ThE GraPEviNE Z9 RCPark cor.n Tap/,Jazz Combination Aye: 3 -11 Great class for students interested in leam- ing tap and jazz dance. Warm up with stretches and jazz isolations. Jazz skills are developed traveling across the floor and dancing center floor. Have fun with tap steps while developing rhythm skills. Tap and Jazz combinations and rouHnes are pre- sented. (Min. 5/Max. 25) Inst.: Dynamix Dance Studio Site: Lions East Age: 3 - 5 Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC3044-001 Thur., 11 - 11:50 a.m. AyB: 4- 8 Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/10/Ol CC3062-001 Mon., 6:30 -7:20 p.m. f�q8: 6- 11 Site: Lions E Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC3069-001 Thur., 3- 3:50 p.m. Jazz/Hip Hop Age: 6 -17 Learn Hip Hop combinations and routines as well as traditional jazz warm ups, isola- tions and technique will be taught in this class. It provides valuable training for those interested in dance team, song or cheerlead- ing and just having fizn at parties on the dance floor! (Min. 5/Max. 25) Inst.: Dynamix Dance Academy Site: Lions E Age:6-I1 Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/]3/Ol CC3007-001 Thur., 4- 4:50 p.m. Age: 12 - 17 Site: Windrows Elem Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC3065-001 Wed., 5:30 - 6:20 p.m. Site: Lions E Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC 3065-002 Tue., 7- 7:50 pm Hip Hop,JAzz �ge: 8 fr up This unique class will prepare the student for dance team performance groups, cheer- leading, song and all other aspects of dance. Hip-Hop will teach students the current popular dance styles, build athletic strength and most importantly provide confidence. the Jazz trau�ing will also develop skills through turns, leaps, routines and presenta- tions. (Min. 10/Max. 20) Inst.: Inland Valley Dance Academy /iyC: 6 � Up Site: I.V.D.A. Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/8/O1 CC 3068-001 Sat., 12 noon - 1 p.m. Age: Preteen - Adult Fee: $50/10 wks. Start: 9/8/Ol CC 3073-001 Sat., l- 2 p.m. Fee: $50/10 wks. Start: 9/11/Ol CC 3073-002 Tues., 8- 8:55 p.m. �'�f�'TI�1L Youth Kcar�afe Beginning Level I Aye: 6- 9 The study of karate develops both physical and mental health. Offer your children the opportunity to gain self esteem, self-disci- pline, confidence, courtesy and respect for themselves and others. (Min. 10/Max. 24) Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Lions E Fee: $30/9 wks Start: 9/8/Ol CC5000-001 Sat., 1- 1:50 p.m. Advanced Level II Age: 6-12 For students who have successfully com- pleted the beginning class, have the instruc- tor's approval, or have eamed the rank of yellow, orange, purple, blue, green, and brown belt in this program. A white karate uniform is required. (Min. 8/Max. 24) Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Lions E Fee: $30/9 wks Start: 9/S/Ol CC5005-001 Sat., 2- 2:50 p.m. Wrestling - Martial Arts/ Combined Martial Science Age: 5 - 10 A self defense program where children learn to become more responsible citizens, to focus better and improve levels of con- centration, and gain respect for authority. Combined martial science teaches a combi- nation of techniques including kicking, wrestling, judo, boxing, yoga, gymnastics and more. Emphasizes self-unprovement rather than competition, and works to change the student's attitude toward self and others which can unprove behavior in all aspects of daily life. A uniform is required. Uniforms available for purchase at class. SMin. 8/Max. 25) Beginning - Inst.: Jeff Frater Site: RC Sports Ctr Fee: $30/5 wks Start: 9/S/Ol CC5018-001 Sat., 11:30 - 12:30 p.m. Fee: $30/5 wks ' Start: 10/13/Ol CC5018-002 Sat., 11:30 -12:30 p.m. Beginning - Inst.: Jeff Frater Site: RC Sports Ctr Fee: $30/5 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC5023-001 Thur., 3:45 - 4:45 p.m. Fee: $30/5 wks Start: 10/18/Ol CC5023-002 Thur., 3:45 - 4:45 p.m. Intermediate Inst.: Jeff Frater Site: RC Sports Ctr Fee: $30/5 wks Start: 9/8/Ol CC5017-001 Sat., 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. Fee: $30/5 wks Start: 10/13/Ol CC5017-002 Sat., 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. ,� �' T .� Teer� Kar�a�e Beginning Level I aye: 10 -15 T'he study of karate develops both physical and mental health. Offer your children the opportunity to gain self esteem, self-disci- pline, confidence, courtesy and respect for themselves and others. Active parHcipation is required for maximum benefit from the class. (Min. 8/Max. 20). Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Terra Vista Elem Fee: $45/12 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC5002-0O1 Wed., 5- 5:50 p.m. Advanced Level II fr III �qe:8-15 For students who have successfully com- pleted the beginning class, have the instruc- tor's approval, or have earned the rank of yellow, orange, purple, blue, green, and brown belt in this program. A white karate uniform is required. Class 5007-001 and class 5007-002 may be taken concurrently. (Min. 8/Max. 24). Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Terra Vista Elem Fee: $45/11 wks Start: 9/10/Ol CC5007-001 Mon, 6- 6:50 p.m. Fee: $45/12 wks. Start: 9/12/Ol CC5007-002 Wed., 6- 6:50 p.m. Ac�ulf Kawcate Beginning Level I Aye: 16 - Adult The study of karate develops both physical and mental health. The Traditional American Karate system, developed from Shotokan karate, Shorin Ryu karate and Boxing, emphasizes situational self- defense, katas and aerobic exercise. (Min. 4/Max. 10) Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Terra Vista Elem Fee: $40/12 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC5008-001 Wed., 7- 7:50 p.m. Advanced Level II fr III age: 16 - Adult For siudents who have successfully com- pleted Beg. Level I and have earned the rank of yellow, orange, or purple belt in this program. Instructor approval required. A white uniform is required and available for purchase at class. Class 5009-001 and class 5009-002 may be taken concurrently. (Min. 8/Max. 30) Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Terra Vista Elem Fee: $50/11 wks Start: 9/10/Ol CC5009-001 Mon., 7- 8:20 p.m. Fee: $50/ 12 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC5009-002 Wed., 7- 8:20 p.m. Tiny Tots Martial Arts Age: 2- 4 The most important years of leaming are between the ages of one and five years old. Start your little one on their way in this basic tiny tots class. The class uses the tech- niques of Tae Kwon Do - a 2000 year old martial art that will teach respect, responsi- bility and discipline. A"Body Shots" uni- form is available for purchase but not required. (Min. 5/Max. 20) Inst.: Brian Mousseau Site: Body Shots Fee: $55/6 wks Start: 9/14/Ol CC5020-001 Fri., 2:30 -3:30 p.m Sat.,12:30 -1:30 p.m Judo Age: 7 � up Judo is an Olympic Sport that teaches respect for others as well as for ones self. In this class you will get in shape, leam self defense, compete and have fun. Men, women and children practice together so it is perfect for the entire family. Participants must have a judo uniform, which may be purchased through the instructor. (Min. 10/Max. 25) Inst.: John Moe Site: ALHS Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/10/Ol CC5024001 M/W/F, 6- 7:30 p.m. Y��ri� lYN ��il� �0�� Gr�a��vi�� will �� 1'lON�1�� ON�U'YL� E.L/l� ��YrIG/�Y �j �� bV��t � f The GraPeviNE 3� Fal� i00� �� 1TNESS Step Aerobics Aye: Adu(t Warm-up precedes low-impact and dynam- ic step aerobics. You'll burn fat and strengthen your heart and lungs. Steps are provided. (Min. 10/Max. 25) No class 10/15-18, 11/24, 11/26-28, and 12/1. Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions E Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 9/10/Ol CC7000-001 Mon., 7- 7:50 p.m. Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions E Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC7000-002 Wed., 7- 7:50 p.m. Inst.: Sylvia Marshall Site: Lions E Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 9/8/Ol CC7001-001 Sat., 8- 9 a.m. Inst.: Sylvia Marshall Site: Lions E Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 9/11/01 CC7001-002 Tue., 6- 6:50 p.m. Low Impact Aerobics Aqe: Adult Feel better about yourself! This class offers an aerobic workout with arm and ]eg move- ments, basic marches, stretching and very sunple steps. Jogging shoes . and exercise mats required. (Min. 15/Max. 45) Inst.: Sylvia Marshall Site: Lions W Fee: $44/10 wks Start: 9/10/Ol CC7003-001 M/W, 6- 6:50 p.m. Pil�ttes �qe: 16 � up Based on strengthening and stretching. Concentrates on the 'core' muscle groups (abdominals and back), the body is length- ens and the spine realigns into its natural aligrunent and balance. Please wear loose comfortable clothing and bring your own mat. (Min. 10/Max. 25) Inst.: Carey Mills Site: Lions W Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/8/Ol CC7029-001 Sat., 8- 9 a.m. Aerobics/Muscle Toning Age: 13 fr up Learn the correct techniques of building muscle and getting the heart rate up, by using resistance Tae Bo type strengthening movements. For any age or fitness level. Jogging shoes and exercise mat are required. (Min. 10/Max. 45) Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions W Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC7002-001 Tue., 7- 7:50 p.m. Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC7002-002 Thur., 7- 7:50 p.m. Muscle Toning/Cardio Workout Age: 13 fr up The emphasis is on toning every muscle in the body, especially problem areas and working out the heart. Tae Bo type strengthening movements will be included. Jogging shoes & exercise mat required. No class 10/15-18, 11/24, 11/26-28, and 12/1.(Min. 10/Max. 45) Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions E Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 9/10/Ol CC7008-0O1 Mon., 6- 6:50 p.m. Fee: $27.50/11 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC700&002 Wed., 6- 6:50 p.m. Forty Plus F,r Fit Age: 40 F.r up This beginning level low-impact aerobic workout is designed especially for adults age 40 and over or that have been inactive. We'll begin with a 10 minute warm-up, con- tinue with 20 minutes of beginner level aer- obics followed by a cool down and stretch period. Exercise mat required. (Min. 15/Max. 45) Inst.: Sylvia Marshall Site: Lions W Fee: $26/10 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC7024-001 Wed., 5- 5:50 p.m Cardio Boot Camp �ye: 16 � up This class incorporates strength condition- ing, plyometrics, martial arts, aerobics, and power yoga. Be prepared for a strong work- out. You will sweat BIG TIME! Towel and exercise/yoga sticky mat required. (Min. 15/Max. 30) Inst.: Steve Hsu Site: ALHS Dance Rm Fee: $60/10 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC7030-0O1 Thur., 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Holidcry Mini Session ,�qe: Aduft Join us during the holiday session for a through workout. Low Impact Aerobics Inst.: Sylvia Marshall Site: Lions E Fee: $12/3 wks Start: 12/3/Ol CC7019-001 M/W., 6- 6:50 p.m. Step Aerobics Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions E Fee: $7.20/3 wks Start: 12/3/Ol CC7011-001 Mon., 7- 7:50 p.m. Fee: $7.20/3 wks Start: 12/5/Ol CC7011-002 Wed., 7- 7:50 p.m. Inst.: Sylvia Marshall Site: Lions E Fee: $7/3 wks Start: 12/1/Ol CC702&001 Sat., 8- 9 a.m. Fee: $7/3 wks Start: 12/4/Ol CC7028-002 Tue., 6- 6:50 p.m. Aerobic/Muscle Toning Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions W Fee: $7.20/3 wks Start: 12/4/Ol CC7010-001 Tue., 7- 7:50 p.m. Fee: $7.20/3 wks Start: 12/6/Ol CC7010-002 T'hurs., 7- 7:50 p.m. Muscle Tone/Cardio Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions E Fee: $7.20/3 wks Start: 12/3/Ol CC7012-001 Mon., 6- 6:50 p.m. Fee: $7.20/3 wks Start: 12/5/Ol CC7012-002 Wed., 6- 6:50 p.m. Yoga �ge: 14 F,r up Students will learn postures with deep diaphragm breathing and various internal exercises to develop the body's natural energy flow. A mild to moderate/strenuous cardiovascular workout. Please bring your own towel and mat. (Min. 8/Max. 45) Beginning - Inst.: Lisa Lawler Site: Lions W Fee: $30/5 wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC7013-001 Tue., 8- 9 p.m. Fee: $30/5 wks Start: 10/16/Ol CC7013-002 Tue., 8- 9 p.m. I►rtermediate/Advanced - Beginners also welcome Inst.: Tony Allen Site: Lions W Fee: $30/5 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC7023-001 Thur., 8- 9:15 p.m. Fee: $30/5 wks Start: 10/18/Ol CC7023-002 Thur., 8- 9:15 p.m Tai Chi Age: Adutt A sunple and effective way to condiHon the whole body. Tai Chi helps regulate blood circulation, mobilizes joints, ligaments, muscles, and increases respiratory capacity. (Min. 6/Max. 15) Inst.: Marianna Giordano Site: Lions W Fee: $24/10 wks Start: 9/14/Ol CC7005-001 Fri., 10 - 10:50 a.m. Chi Gong Contemplation with Movement Age: Aduft Through Chi flow (in western thinking, corresponds to the flow of electric impulses) our bodies become capable of producing all chemicals necessary for healing. (Min. 6/Max. 15) Inst.: Marianna Giordano Site: Lions W Fee: $12/10 wks Start: 9/14/Ol CC7015-001 Fri., 11 - 11:30 a.m Ta jji Therapeutic Exercise Age: Adult Leam the quality movements along with the coordination of the breath and mind which regulates the balance of Yin/Yang energy in the body to achieve fitness and a healing effect. (Min. 8/Max. 16) Inst.: Kin Lam Site: Dynasty Gym Fee: $100/10 wks Start: 9/8/Ol CC7026-001 Sat., 8- 9:30 a.m KickBox Fit Aqe: 14 Fr up You've seen the infomercial, you've bought the tapes. But still something is missing. Atmosphere? Motivation? Training Partners? T'his class is designed to give you the best cardio-vascular training imagina- ble. No class 7/4. (Min. 5/Max. 30) Inst.: Sensei Rick Duffy Site: Universal Martial Arts Centers Fee: $60/5 wks Start: 9/10/Ol CC7020-001 M/W, 8 - 9 p.m. Fridays, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Fee: $60/5 wks Start: 10/15/Ol CC7020-002 M/W, 8 - 9 p.m. Fridays, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. ThE GfdPEV iNE 3� RCpark.co�.,, YMNASTI CS Pre-School, School Age f,� Recreational Gymnastics An introductory and fun gymnastics pro- gram. A safe leaming environment allows for the development of body awareness, coordination and social development using exercise to music, tumbling and floor beam skills. Proof of age must be presented at the first class. No class 10/29 - 31, 11/10, and 11 /24. Tumbling Teddys-Beg �qe: 2 Parent must participate with child. (Min. 10/Max. ]5) Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Lions E Fee: $35/10 wks Start: 9/8/Ol CC4010-001 Sat., 9:15 - 9:45 a.m. Fee: $35/10 wks Start: 9/8/Ol CC4010-002 Sat., 9:50 -10:20am. Fee: $35/10 wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC4010-003 Tue., 10:15 - 10:45 a.m. Site: Dynasty Fee: $31.50/9 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC4010-004 Wed., 10 -10:30 a.m. Tumbling Teddys-Beg/Int Aqe: 1 Parent must participate with child. Must have previous experience. (Min. 10/Max. 15) No class 10/31. Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $31.50/9 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC4011-001 Wed., 12:30 - 1 p.m Transition Age: 3 fr 4 This class will allow the parent to remain and participate as needed for the enHre ses- sion. A great class for children who need to prepare for participation without a parent. (Min. 10/Max. 15) No class 10/29, 30, 11 / 10, & 24 Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Lions E Fee: $40/10 wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC4044-001 Tue., 9:15 - 10 a.m. Acro-Tots-Beg. Age: 3 - 5 (Min. 10/Max. 15) Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Lions E Fee: $40/10 wks Start: 9/8/Ol CC4012-001 Sat., 10:30 - 11:15 a.m. Fec: $40/10 wks Start: 9/8/Ol CC4012-002 Sat., 11:30 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: �40/10 wks Start: 9/10/Ol CC4012-003 Mon., 5:30 - 6:15 p.m. Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Lions E Fee: $40/10 wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC4012-004 Tue., 11 - 11:45 a.m. Acro-Tots-Int. Age: 3 - 5 Previous participation and experience is required to enroll in this class. (Min. 10/Max. 15) No class 10/31. Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC4013-001 Wed., 9- 9:45 a.m. Hot Shots-Beg/Inter. Age: 5- 7 (Min. 10/Max. 15) Inst.: Dynasty GymnasHcs Site: Dynasty Fee: $45/9wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC4038-001 Wed., 4:30 - 5:20 p.m. Tumbling fr Balance This is a recreaHonal gymnastics program with emphasis on flexibility, coordination, body awareness, and strength through floor exercise & balance beam skills. No class ]0/31, 11/]0, and 11/24. 6ym-Beg./Int. Age: 6 - 12 (Min. 10/Max. 15) Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/8/Ol CC4014-001 Sat., 12:10 - 1 p.m. Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC4014-002 Wed., 4:30 - 5:20 p.m. Tumbling fr Trampoline for Teens fr Adults Age: 13 �r up Offered for beginning or advanced trampo- line, hunbling, or previous gymnasts who just want to workout. (Min. 6/Max. 12) lnst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC4028-001 Thur., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Trampoline Fun Age: 3 -12 Children enjoy bouncing and jumping while leaming safe trampoline skills. (Min. 6/Max. 8) No class 10/31,11/10, & 24. Co-ed - Age: 3 - 5 Inst.: Dynasty GymnasHcs Site: Dynasty Fee: $30/lOwks Start: 9/8/Ol CC4002-001 Sat., 9:30 -10 a.m. Fee: $27/9 wks Start: 9/12/01 CC4002-002 Wed., 11:45 - 12:15 p.m. Co-ed - Age: 5 - 8 Fee: $27/9 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC4003-001 Wed., 6:30 - 7 p.m. Co-ed - Age: 8 - 12 Fee: $27/9 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC4035-001 Wed., 7- 7:30 p.m. Cartwheels, Cartwheels, Cartwheels! Age: 3 - 9 Learn to do a cartwheel! This class will con- centrate on cartwheels and having fun while learning additional gym skills. Parents may also participate to help your child practice at home. (Min. 10/Max. 75) No class 10/29. Inst.: DynastY Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Co-ed - Age 3 - 5 Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/]0/Ol CC4045-001 Mon., 4- 4:30 p.m. Coed - Age 6 - 9 Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/10/Ol CC4046-001 Mon., 4- 4:30 p.m. Aerial Ca►twheel fr Badc HandSpri►�gs Age: 11 Fr up This class works specifically on aerials & back-handsprings. Sign up with a friend & receive a free Dynasty t-shirt. (Min. 10/Max. 15) Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/10/Ol CC4057-001 Mon., 7:30 - 8:15 p.m ThE GraPEv�NE 3Z Fa« i00� � � �. '..� !� � I�; v �.. �►. �'i % �� %�'✓� L � �? �� Alf� ...'� 'i Demo Class Aye: 6� up Performance date is Saiurday, November 10th! All participants will perform in the Rancho Cucamonga Founders Day Parade. It is a fun, family event and your child is the star! Additional $15 fee for a t-shirt. (Min. 10/Max. 30) No class 10/31. lnst.: Dynasty Gymnasrics Site: Dynasty Fee: $54/9 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC4020-001 Wed., 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. �IF"T •c ��.�YMNAST'1CS Gymnastics Apparatus Age:3-14 These classes include instruction on vault, bars, balance beam, and floor exercise (also rings and pommel horse for boys). Girls must wear leotards and socks, boys must wear shorts, t-shirts and socks. Long hair must be secured. No class 10/29 - 31,11/10, and 11/22 - 24. Intro to Gym Apparatus Emphasis is on safety, fun, and beginiung gymnastics skills. (Min. 8/Max. 12) Co-ed Age: 3 - 5 Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $60/10 wks Start: 9/8/Ol CC4000-001 Sat., 10:15 - 11 a.m. Fee: $54/9 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC4000-002 Wed., 10:45 - ]1:30 a.m. Fee: $54/9 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC4000-003 Wed., 6:30 - 7:15 p.m. Co-ed Age: 5 - 8 (Min. 8/Max. 12) Fee: $55/9 wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC4001-001 Tue., 6:30 - 7:15 p.m. Co-ed Age: 6 - 12 (Min. 8/Max. 12) Fee: $60/10 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC4065-001 Thur., 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Boys Age: 6 - 12 (Min. S/Max. 12) Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $60/10 wks Start: 9/]0/Ol CC4036-001 Mon., 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Girls Age: 6 - 14 (Min. 8/Max. 12) Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $60/10 wks Start: 9/8/Ol CC4037-001 Sat., 11:15 - 12 noon Int. Gym Apparatus Age: 5-12 Must complete Intro to Gym Apparatus. Emphasis is on apparatus skills, developing strength and safety. (Min. 8/Max. 12) Girls Age: 5 - 12 Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $60/10 wks Start: 9/14/Ol CC4C05-001 Fri., 3:45 - 4:30 p.m. Gy mnastics for Children with Special Needs �qe: 6 - 18 This is a recreaHonal gymnastics program for children with special needs.We will introduce children to gymnastic apparatus- es such as balance beam, floor exercise, vault, uneven bars, rings, parallel bars, pommel horse, trampoline, tumble trak, foam-filled pit and much more! Parent par- ticipation is required. (Min. 4/Max. 6) Inst.: Precision Gymnastics Site: Precision Fee: $47.50/10 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC4058-002 Thur., 3:15 - 4 p.m. Gymnastics - Rhythmic Gymnastics Age: 6 -14 This class includes basic dance movements and skills with hand apparatus. lnstructor will tell class which apparatus is needed. Approximate additional cost is $2-$10. (Min. 10/Max. 20) No class 10/31. Inst.: Dynasty GymnasHcs Site: Dynasty Fee: $36/11 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC4016-001 Wed., 7:30 - 8:15 p.m. Dance for Gymnasts �,qe: 6 Fr up Learn basic leaps, tums and routines. Also develop grace, flexibility, coordination & rhythm. (Min. 10/Max. 15) No class 10/30. Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $45/llwks Start: 9/11/Ol CC4041-001 Tue., 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Cheerleading Stunts fr Tumb►ing Age: 7 - IS Basic stunting and tumbling. Skills will begin at a basic level and will progress par- ticipants safely learn. Includes sport acro- batics. (Min. 10/Max. 20) No class 10/30. lnst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Age: 7 - 10 Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC4022-001 Tue., 6:30 - 720 p.m. Age: I1 - 15 Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC4023-001 Thur., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Hip Hop Funk for Cheer aye: 8- is This beginning hip hop & funk class is fun and energetic. Wear oversized clothes. (Min. 10/Max. 30) No class 10/31. Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 9/12/Ol CC4054-001 Wed., 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Twinkling Stars Age: walking - 36 mos. Classes are filled with learning and practic- ing balancing, jumping & rolling skills along with lots of music and fun. Gross motor skills are developed with specialty pre-K gymnastics apparatus. Work with fun obstacle courses, hula hoops, bean bags, tunnels, trampoline, tumble-trak, foam filled pit and much more. 1'arent participa- tion is required. (Min. 6/Max. 15) Inst.: Precision Gymnastics Site: Precision Fee: $42.50/10 wks Start: 9/10/Ol CC4055-001 Mon., 9- 9:30 a.m. CC4055-002 Mon., 9:30 - 10 a.m. CC4055-003 Mon., 10:15 - 10:45 a.m. CC4055-004 Mon., 10:45-11:15 a.m. Fee: $42.50/10 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC4056-001 Thur., 9:30 - 10 a.m. CC4056-002 Thur., 10:15 - 10:45 a.m. CC4056-003 T'hur., 10:45-11:15 a.m. Cheer £r Dance Cheer Squad Workout Aye: Open Class will provide adequate indoor space for your cheer squad to practice as a group. Safety mats and tumbling mats are provid- ed. Class is supervised. (Class time may be arranged) (Min. 10/Max. 40) Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC4025-001 Thur., 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. Cheers, Chants, fr Routines Age:4-15 This class will teach chants, routines and correct cheer techniques. Learn new and fun chants for the next season. (Min. 10/Max. 20) No class 10/30. Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Age: 4 - 6 Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC4026-001 Tue., 4:30 - 5:15 p.m. Age: 7 - 10 Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC4068-001 Tue., 5:30 - 6:20 p.m. Age: 11 - 15 Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 9/11/Ol CC4069-001 Tue., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Gymnastics, Dance £r Cheer Age:S-16 This fall boys and girls can enroll in our summer sports camp and have a choice in instruction in gymnastics, dance or cheer. Bring a sack lunch and a drink, or $5 for pizza and a drink. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty Age: 5 - 7 Fee: $28/1 day Date: 9/13/Ol CC4018-001 Thur., 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Fee: $28/1 day Date: 9/14/Ol CC4018-002 Fri., 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Fee: �28/1 day Date: 9/]5/Ol CC4018-003 Sat., 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. �ge:8-11 Fee: $28/1 day Date: 9/12/Ol CC4019-001 Wed., 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Fee: $28/1 day Date: 9/13/Ol CC4019-002 Thur., 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Fee: $28/1 day Date: 9/14/Ol CC4019-003 Fri., 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Age: 12 - 16 Fee: $28/1 day Date: 9/12/Ol CC4066-003 Wed., 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Fee: �28/1 day Date: 9/13/Ol CC4066-001 Thur., 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Fee: $28/1 day Date: 9/14/01 CC4066-002 Fri., 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. I f�E VI'dPEVINE 33 RCpark.coM �� .��ERFORMING Fashion Show Rampwork F.r Modeling Age: 7 -16 Young ladies feel good about yourself and be confident. Basic modeling skills are instructed. Parents are allowed to observe during the lst and last 10 minutes of class only. Class will conclude with a fashion show. This class is a pre-requisite for "Model's Club". (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Diane Dyan Site: Lions W Fee: $60/10 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC1000-001 "I'hur., 6:50 - 7:40 p.m. Modeling for Photography Age:6-17 This class is for both young ladies and gen- tlemen who will learn how to work in front of a camera for sHll photography. Proper modeling techniques will be covered including posture, body placement, work- ing with garments and props & posing for individual and group photos. Supply fee of $20 is due at class. This class is a pre-requi- site for "Model's Club". (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Diane Dyan Site: Lions W Fee: $60/10 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC1055-001 Thur., 7:40 - 8:30 p.m. Models' Club Age: 7 -16 This is a fun opportunity for girls and guys interested in modeling and self improve- ment to discuss the latest in the field of modeling! Each week is conducted as a club meeting with elected officers and planned projects - i.e. fashion shows, photo shoots, dinners, teas, dances, etc. Completion of one charm course and Fashion Show Modeling or Photography Modeling or instructor's approval is required (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Diane Dyan Site: Lions W Fee: $60/10 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC1065-001 Thur., 5:50 - 6:40 p.m. Kindermusik with Karen - "Creatures at the Ocean" Age: I S mos. - 4 Get ready for a seaside adventure with crea- tures from the sea and ocean play. In Creatures at the Ocean, your child is intro- duced to a number of whimsical waterfront friends, including the seagull, crab, dol- phin, octopus, and whale. Beach fun is the focus with beach ball play, pretend-kite play, sand play, and sheet-simulated waves! Throughout each lesson, your child explores ocean movements such as a whale spouting, sings to delightful music with delightfully unique instruments such as shakes, castanets, and more. Your child will take home a pair of specially designed seashell handle castanets for family music making. Material fee is $32, due to the instructor. (Min. 3/Max. 12) Instructor: Karen Magruder Site: Lions E Fee: $65/5 wks Start: 9/14/Ol CC1069-001 Fri., 10:15 - 11:15 a.m. RTS Don't miss Rancho Cucamonga's � professional production of this classic American musical. � � � Get your tickets now! Alta Loma High School Auditorium, 8880 Base Line Road Friday Saturday Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. August 3rd August 4th August Sth August lOth August llth August 12th Ticket Prices: Adults -$8, Children under 12 -$6 Tickets available for purchase at: Civic Center, Community Services Dept. Lions Center East Monday - Thursday, 7 am - 6 pm Monday - Saturday, S am - 9 pm For more information call (909) 477-2760 or visit www.rcpark.com "Annie" is presented through special arrangement with and all authorized performance materials are supplied by Music Theater Intemational, 421 West 54th Street, New York IJY ]0019, Telephone: (212) 591-0684, Fax (212) 397-4664, www.MITIShows.com Cinderelia Charm fr EtiQuette Age: 8 - 16 What-ever happened to tea parties and white gloves? Develop a healthy self-con- cept and an understanding of the genuine qualities of your own personality. We'll introduce the fundamentals of proper femi- nine manners, considerarion and respect for others, classroom and table etiquette, group speaking and overcoming shyness, while encouraging self confidence and grace. This class is a pre-requisite for the Models' Club. Inst.: Diane Dyan Site: Lions W Fee: $60/10 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC1037-001 Thur., 5- 5:50 p.m. The Talent Connection Commercial Workshop �ge:5-13 For young people interested in working in the television, film, and theater industries. Siudents will work on cold reading scene selections, interview techniques, video and photo shoots, presentations, and agency lec- tures. $5 supply fee due to instructor. (Min. S/Max. 15) Inst.: Keri L. Dempster Site: Lions W Age: 5 - 9 Fee: $40/5 wks Start: 9/12/Ol PA5000-001 Wed., 6- 7 p.m. Fee: $40/5 wks Start: 10/17/Ol PA5000-002 Wed., 6- 7 p.m. Age: 10 - 13 Fee: $40/5 wks Start: 9/12/Ol PA6000-001 Wed., 7- S p.m. Fee: $40/5 wks Start: 10/17/Ol PA6000-002 Wed., 7- 8 p.m. Performing Arts - Age: 7 -15 Acting for the Stage Experience the thrill of live stage acting! Emphasis will be on scriptwork, blocking, stage direction, theater terminology, memo- rizarion and basic acting techniques. The last day of class will be celebrated with a performance for parents, family and friends. A$2 supply fee is due to the instructor. Parents are allowed to observe during the lst and last 10 minutes of class only. (Min. 10/Max. 30) Inst.: Diane Dyan Site: Lions W Fee: $60/10 wks Start: 9/13/Ol CC1001-001 T'hur., 4- 4:50 p.m. Vocal Expression Fr Performance Age: 7 fr up Accomplished Soprano and Carnegie Hall performer, Rita Reinhardt will teach stu- dents techniques to improve breath control, tone production, and stage presence. A final performance will be held at the end of each session. Please bring a selection of pop, rock, classical, or Broadway sheet music or background tape to class. (Min. 5/Max. 15) No class on 11 / 12. Inst.: Rita Reinhardt Site: Lions W l�qe: 7 - I3 Fee: $40/5 wks Start: 9/10/Ol PA1000-001 Mon., 6- 7 p.m. Fee: �40/5 wks Start: 10/15/Ol PA1000-002 Mon., 6- 7 p.m. Age:14-17 Fee: $40/5 wks Start: 9/10/Ol PA2000-001 Mon., 7- 8 p.m. Fee: $40/5 wks Start: 10/15/Ol PA2000-002 Mon., 7- 8 p.m. Age: Adult Fee: $40/5 wks Start: 9/10/Ol PA3000-001 Mon., 8- 9 p.m. Fee: $40/5 wks Start: 10/15/Ol PA3000-002 Mon., 8- 9 p.m. ThE GrapEviNE 34 Fall i00� :PECIAL Topiary Age: 18 fr up Learn how to make your own 18" bear or elephant topiary (plant form). The class will cover the history of topiaries, construc- tion techniques, types of plants that make good topiaries, and topiary care. A$5 mate- rial fee is due to the instructor the first class and the students must bring their own nee- dle nose pliers, wire cutters, and gloves. Old clothes are recommended. (Min. 4/Max. 10) Inst.: Patrick King Site: Lions E Fee: $25/ 1 day Date: 10/3/Ol Bear/Elephant CC6023-001 Wed., 7- 10 p.m. Accessing the Internet Age: 13 £r up For those new to the internet. Topics includ- ed: how to use and understand e-mail, newsgroups, downloading information, search engines, and chat rooms. Computer hardware requirements are also discussed. (Min. 5/Max. 30) Inst.: Michael Preston Site: Lions W Fee: $30/1 day Date: 10/27/01 CC1022-001 Sat., 9 a.m. - 12 noon NTER EST' Baby F,� Me Age: 3 mos - 12 mos Come meet with other parents who want to get out of the house and have fun. We will sing songs and learn about baby's growth and development through videos and dis- cussion. Bring a blanket and join the fun! (Min. 5/Max. 12) Inst.: Maury Benson Site: Learning Through Play Fee: $50/6 wks Start: 9/19/Ol CC1025-001 Wed., 9- 9:50 a.m. Fee: $50/6 wks Start: 10/24/01 CC1025-002 Wed., 9- 9:50 a.m. Wee Two/Three Age: 2- 3 Is your two/three year old ready for pre- school but not quite ready to be away from you? This program consists of parent and child activities such as circle time, crafts, songs and games. Material fee of $6 is due to the instructor at the first class. Parental attendance is required. (Min. 5/Max. 12) Inst.: Maury Benson Site: Learning Through Play Fee: $50/6 wks Start: 9/19/01 CC1023-001 Wed., 10:15 - 11:05 a.m. Fee: $50/6 wks Start: 10/24/01 CC1023-002 Wed., 10:15 - 11:05 a.m. I � � ' � 1 � � � r �� Sign Language Aye: 6 fr up This class will introduce you to the world of non-verbal communication. The pace of this class is based on its participants and it may be taken several times. Children age 14 and under must be accompanied by an adult. A $7 supply fee is due to the instructor. (Min. 10/Max. 25) Inst.: Shannon Parker Site: Lions W Beginning - Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/14/Ol CC6008-001 Fri., 6- 7 p.m. Advanced - Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 9/14/01 CC6009-001 Fri., 7- 8 p.m. EAL iH AFETY "The ' American Heart ` Association '' strongly promotes knowledge and profi- ciency, in CPR and has developed' instructional materials for'this purpose. ° This material is supplied on a cost Its use in an instruction course do� represent sponsorship, by the Amf ` Heart Association. Any fees chargE such a course do not represent.inco the Association." CPR Age: 13 £r up (Infant Child £� Adult CPR) You owe it to yourself and those around you to learn this vital life saving skill. Become familiar with the technique of car- diopulmonary resuscitation as taught by the American Heart Association. Certification will be valid for a period of 2 years. (Min. 5/Max. 16) Inst.: Certified Instructor Site: FireStation 174 (corner of Milliken £� Jerse��) Fee: $40/1 day Date: 11/6/01 CC8000-001 Tue., 6- 10 p.m. In fant Massage Age: Expecting - 6 mos. If you are expecting you can learn this now to benefit your baby as soon as it arrives. Benefits can include deeper sleep, relieves colic and strengthens the bond between you and your baby. Couples are encouraged to attend - dress comfortably and bring a pii- low and a large doll if you have one. (Min. 2/Max. 5) Inst.: Maury Benson Site: Learning Through Play Fee: $54/3 wks Start: 10/5/01 CC8019-001 Fri.,10 -11:15 a.m. ThE GrapEviNE 3S RCpark.cor..� When registering, please advise the Community Services Department o f any special limitations which might a ffect your participation and require assistance in activities, programs and trips and tours. �IST l ' : ,� l ' The following information is for persons who are 50 years and over (unless indicated otherwise). All activities will be held at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center at 9791 Arrow Route and are free of charge unless specified. For detailed infor- mation on Senior Activities, Classes, and Services, pick up a copy of the Silver Fox Newsletter, a monthly bulletin just for seniors, from the Senior Center. Additional information can also be obtained by calling 477-2780. Fu� `.7e��(A��S Sunday Suppers First Sunday of each month 12- 6 pm - Potluck-Pool-Cards Birthday Celebrations Last Wednesday of each month - 11 am V.I.P. Club Thurs., 9 am - 10:30 am $5.00 annual membership fee Swing Dance Spm-10pm 2nd Saturday each month, $3 admission Billiards Mon. -Fri., 8 am - 5 pm Games and Puzzles Mon. - Fri., 8 am - 8 pm Bingo Thurs., 10:45 - 2:30 pm Senior Library Mon. - Fri., 8 am - 5 pm Scrabble Tue., 1 pm - 3 pm Fri., 1 pm - 3 pm _,== = �_ , � � = �.r '" � I� .--��#f .�. g 9 . � x�. r%; � +a ��u ,. ,. -� . �Legal Se�'viCeS� Senior Legal Services Professional advice for persons 60 years of age and older. Provided by Inland Counties Legal Services. By appt. only, call 980-0982 West End Legal Aid Clinic Professional advice on a variety of legal issues. (60 and over) Tue., 6 pm - 8 pm Western San Bernardino County Bar Association, 10532 Acacia, Suite #B10. �ote: Call 945-2822 for appointment. N�t��t►o� A�le�ls Hot meals for seniors (60 and over) vided by Old Timer's Founda Limited homebound program and t portation available. For further info tion ca11987-1911. Mon. - Fri., 11:30 am - 1:00 pm $2 suggested donation per meal. l�e�ical Se�vices Health Screening Clinic Seniors (60 and over) 2nd Tuesday each month. - 9 am - 12 noon Blood Pressure Screening Mon. - 10 am - 12 noon Video Otoscopic Screening 3rd Monday each month. -10 am -12 noon RANCHO CUCAMONGA � SElVIOR TRANSPORTATION Worki� to%ether ro serve in o�� com � ity. w, Ciry o( �7�/ Rancho Cucamonga Rancho Cucamonga , 9H7—O� / / �amilyYINCA Sponsored by the City of Rancho Cucamonga and the Rancho Cucamonga Family YMCA. A free transportation program for Rancho Cucamonga Senior Citizens. Transportation is avail- able Monday through Friday transporting senior citizens to the Senior Center (between 9- 11 a.m) and from the Senior Center (beginning at 1 p.m.). ; For further information or to make a reservation, ca11987-0777. ��YIIOY �l �1 �YYI� Now Showing! We will be showing great movies EVERY Wednesday afternoon. We invite all seniors, 50 years of age and older to join us for a FREE movie including pop- corn and punch on the house! Show time is 12:30 p.m. immediately following lunch. / I , I , � Pinochle Thurs., 8:30 am - 4 pm Sun., 1 pm - 6 pm (first Sunday of month only) Pinochle Tournaments Fri., 2 pm - 7:30 pm The GrapEviNE 36 Fa�L z00� ENIOR LASSES Energize By Exercise Monday, Wednesday fr Friday 9 a.m. - 10 a.m A stretch, tone and conditioning class for both senior men and women wh� want to improve their endurance, muscle tone and maybe lose weight. The monthly fee varies depending on the number of class sessions held per month. Register at the R.C. Senior Center. Instructor: Laura Ott - Certified Exercise Instructor. Flex and Stretch FREE! Mondays - 10:10 - 11 am An excellent muscle toning and stretching class with no aerobics. This class promotes muscle balance. For ages 55 years and older. � �� i 1 -' � • !, ��. � '� r � — � � — _ i� r� .� '► :. Exercise/Dance Sit n' `B' Fit FREE! Tuesdays 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. This class is designed for those who experi- ence discomfort or difficulty in moving areas of their body due to arthritis. Through this class you can increase your strength and flexibility. Offered year round, register at R.C. Senior Center. Co-sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation. Tai ChiChi Gong FREE! Wednesdays - 10 - ll am Tai Chi is one of the most effective and comprehensive paths to wellness ever developed. Instructor, Marianna Giordano, has organized an easy-to-do routine consist- ing of slow rhythmic motions. Line Dancing Tuesdays 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. Friday's 1 p.m. If you're interested in having a lot of fun this is the class for you. A great form of exer- cise but you will never know it since you are having such a good time. No partner required. $5 monthly fee per class. Register at the R.C. Senior Center. —Arts f� Crafts Oi1 Painting FREE! Mondays 12:30 - 3:30 p.m. On-going class, open to all experience lev- els. Teaching fundamentals of oil painting, drawing, color, composition, brush and pal- let knife technique. Class is co-sponsored by Chaffey Adult EducaHon. Students need not be seniors. Crafty Seniors Tuesdays 9 -11 a.m. This popular class meets weekly. The proj- ects vary in type and degree of difficulty. There is a nominal fee for �naterials. Materials are purchased in advanced there- fore sign-up is required for each project. Schedules & sign-up sheets are available at R.C. Senior Center. Drawing FREE! Wednesdays -1 - 5 pm You don't need talent - only the desire to learn. Explore contemporary drawing tech- niques including pen and ink, wash, col- ored pencils, chalks and charcoal. (Ongoing l0 week sessions) Instructor: Julianna fialogh Cross Stitch F� Needlepoint Tuesdays 9 - I1 am Thursdays - 12:30 - 2 pm Come learn the art of cross stitch and needlepoint. This class is for all skill levels. There will be a small material fee of $3 -$5. Instructor: Cher Yamasaki Knitting.and Crocheting FREE.► Fr�days - I2:30 - Z pm Everyone is welcome, whether you're a beginner, intermediate or advanced. Leam and share new techniques, patterns and color schemes. Instructor: Pauline Dean Ceramics For Seniors Thursdays - 9 - ll am In this ten week workshop you will com- plete a ceramic piece of your choice. Open to seniors at least 50 years young. Student will be responsible for the cost of materials. Instructor: Margie liordner Class is being held at Lions Center West � '� <. J�! :•,�k�� a� ��i� _��.� j. �, :',:��r Square Dance Class Wednesdays 730 - 9:45 p.m. Come learn and enjoy the USA's National "Folk Dance". Cost is $4 per class. Sponsored by the Pomona Valley Bachelors n' Bachelorettes Class is taught by Lee Smidt. Round Dance Class Mondays 7:30 - 930 p.m. Sponsored by the Pomona Valley Bachelors n' Bachelorettes Square Dance / Round Dance 2nd and 4th Fridays 7- 10:30 p.m. Bimonthly - $4 per person Sponsored by the Pomona Valley Bachelors n' Bachelorettes Tole/Decoration Art Mondays - 1 - 3 pm Try it! Spend a fun aftemoon and learn to do something to decorate your home, give a personal gift and just be pleased because - you did it yourself! Students will be respon- sible for the cost of supplies which can be found at a reasonable price. Hurry because space is limited. Instructor: joAnne Witter ThE GrapEviNE 31 RCpa�k coM E IV 1 0 R Beginning Spanish Wednesdays 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. Learn fundamental spanish in this 6-week class for just $]8. Co-sponsored by Chaffey Adult Education. Registration taken at the Senior Center on an ongoing basis. Instructor: Delia Segovia (students need not be seniors) LASSES Genealogy FREE! Tuesdays - 11 a.m. - 12 noon Find out if you have any famous personali- ties in your family tree. Instructor: Sue Wood. Write Your Life Story FREE! Tuesdays 1 - 3 pm Learn how to write a personal history that your posterity will treasure for generations to come. Instructor: Sue Wood. 55/Alive Mature Oriving C►ass Driver retraining course developed by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARI'). Insurance discount certificate available upon completion. Classes are limited to 30 persons. $10 per person. Make checks payable to AARP (no cash). DRt�S: June 5th & 6th (5 - 9 pm) July lOth & llth (12:45 - 4:45 pm) August 7th & 8th (5 - 9 pm) SftB: R.C. Senior Center ECTUR E ERl ES Dr. Anita Kundi 4th Tuesday each month Elder Law Matters 12 noon - Senior Center Piease call for a reservation at 4T7-2780 Gregory A. Wood, Attorney at Law, is a member of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys. NAELA members work with seniors on a daily basis, dealing with issues such as Medicare, Medicaid, long- term care, living trusts, estate planning, wills, durable powers of attorney, and more. Dates £r Topics: AUgUSt 24 - Estate planning ideas to avoid a medical lein in connection with long term care benefits? SCpfel11b81' 18 - IRA's - choosing benefi- ciaries and taking a look at the IRS mini- mum distribution rules. OC'�ObBP 26 - Does a charitable remainder trust make sense for me? Private counseling sessions will be avai]- able by appointment only on the second Friday of each month Irom 12 noon - 2 p.m. at the Senior Center. For more information call 477-2780. The Doctor is In 3rd Wednesday each month 7 p.m. Dr. Harvey D. Cohen, M.D. will be present- ing information and responding to ques- tions on topics related to senior health at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center. The pre- sentations are free and open to everyone of all ages. Dates �'r Topics: S8pt8►f1b81' 19 - Urinary incontinence. �Cf'ObBI' 1%- Abnormal hair growth in females. NOV81IibBl' 11 - Abnormal menstrual cycles DCC8I11bB1' 19 - Diabetes: New "Treatment For more information ca11477-2780 1 p.m. Dr. Anita Kundi presents health lectures for seniors at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center. SCpt8li1b8Y 11 - Women and InvesHng SBpf'Ci11bBP 25 - Money Management Dates fr Topics: For more information ca11477-2780. AUglISt 28 - Stress Management Septelllber 25 - Bone Density OCfObBI' 23 - Thyroid Dysfunction November 27 - Depress�on Call the Senior Center at 477-2780 to reserve your spot. Money Management Taking Control o f your Financial Future Iry Voorheis, Financial Advisor 9 a.m. Don't miss this opportunity to make a real difference in your financial future. Learn about structuring savings, investments and insurance. Saving taxes today while provid- ing dollars for your future. The impact of inflation and how to make it work for, rather than against your financial plan. Affordable ways of investing and saving regardless of your budget. And much more! Dates �'r Topics: ThE GfdpEVINE 3U Fall i00� — �� r_ : U M A N ER Vl CES Services for the WHOLE Community Information and Referral Service The City of Rancho Cucamonga provides a bilingual referral program providing gener- al informarion and referrals on the follow- ing: emergency food banks, job training and placement sources (all ages), senior health care, senior housing, child care, learning English, drug & alcohol abuse, energy con- servation, literacy, adoptions and foster par- enting, and various other forms of assis- tance. For additional information call 477- 2780 between 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. (Monday thru Friday) Rancho Cucamonga Directories The City of Rancho Cucamonga Resource Directory, Child Care Directory and Senior Housing Directory are available free of charge to interested residents. For more information call, 477-2780. USDA Food Commodities Surplus food commodities will be distrib- uted on the first Monday of each month to eligible low income residents of Rancho Cucamonga at the Senior Center. Distribution begins at 1:30 p.m. and ends at 3:00 p.m. or until commodities are gone. Distribution is on a first come/first served basis. There is a limited homebound pro- gram for physically disabled individuals and seniors. Proof of residency and income is required. Ca11477-2780 for more informa- Hon. Agewise An Outreach Program for Healthy Aging The goal of the AgeWise program is to pro- vide free in-hoine counseling services to older adults to help maintain the best pos- sible physical and mental health. Services include: senior peer counseling, support groups and classes, reminiscing group, pro- fessional mental health services, informa- tion and referral services. For more infor- mation please call 1-800-451-5633 between 8 am - 5 pm Monday through Friday. Bus Passes Smart Monthly Omnitrans bus passes are available for purchase at the Senior Center. Note: Handicapped annual I.D. cards can only be purchased at the San Bernardino Omnitrans office (1700 West Fifth Street, San Bernardino). Fishing License Reduced fee and free fishing license appli- caHons are available at the Human Services desk. Interested individuals may call 477- 2780 to determine eligibility based on age and income or disability. HICAP Insurance Counseling Assistance with medicare and HMO's. Help filing claims, understanding coverage and evaluating policies. By appointment only; first & third Thursday of each month 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Call 477-2780, to schedule an appointment. Senior Gasoline Service Program A unique gasoline pumping program to assist Rancho Cucamonga seniors, 60 and over. Nine Rancho Cucamonga service sta- tions have agreed to participate to provide attendant gas pumping for seniors at self- service prices. To sign up please call the Senior Center at 477-2780. Braille Instruction White Cane Center for the Blind provides instrucHon in reading braille for the visual- ly impaired. The class is being offered free of charge, however, advanced instruction may require a material fee of $8. For addi- tional information call, 477-2780. Immunization Clinic Immunizations for children ages 2 months thru 18 years of age and senior citizens. Second and fourth Mondays of each month. Co-sponsored with the San Bernardino County Dept. Public Health. Time: 1:30-3:30 p.m. Site: Senior Center Fee: $8.00 Better Breathers Club This is a support group for those suffering from respiratory problems or anyone inter- ested in finding out more about them. This program is free and sponsored by the American Lung Association. Cal] 477-2780 for more information. 4th Wednesday of each month -1 p.m. at the Senior Center. 1,R'T .� L�.�� ENlO R V EN TS All Events are at the Senior Center Sr Billiards Tournament Rack 'em up! T'he Senior Center is hosting a senior billiards toumament. This double elimination tournament will feature refreshments, cash prizes, and great play (of course). The toumament is limited to the first 16 participants. Call for registration information at 477-2780. DQtB: Wednesday, September 12, 200] �/11B: 9 a.m. COSt: $5 per person Health Fair/Flu Ciinrc Join us for our annual Senior Health Fair and Flu Clinic. We'll have information regarding your health and several health screenings available throughout the day. Flu shots will also be available. Co-spon- sored by San Antonio Community Hospital and the Community Services Department. For more information please call 477-2780. Date and time is to be announced Halloween Spooktacular Come prepared to be scared. We're hosHng a spooktacular Halloween program featur- ing extra-ordinary entertainment, ghoulish grub, and frightful fun. Be sure to dress up and be part of the fun, there will be prizes for the best ghosts and goblins. Co-spon- sored by the Senior V.I.P. Club and the Community Services Department. DRte: Thursday, October 25, 2001 Time: 10 a.m. Veteran's Day Tribute Join us as we honor those brave men and women who are now serving or ho have served in our country's armed forces. We will have great entertainment and some special presentations to honor those veter- ans and service personnel in attendance. DAtB: Thursday, November 8, 2001 Time: 10 a.m. "Cra�y Seniors" Cra ff Sale This annual event is a special opportunity for the public to purchase beauHful and cre- ative craft and baked good items made by the senior citizens of our community. Their creations make wonderful holiday gifts at affordable prices. You'll be pleasantly sur- prised at the variety and quality of goods offered for sale! Date: Thursday, November 15, 2001 rme: 9 a.m. Thanksgiving Dinner Come and enjoy this new Thanksgiving Dinner program at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center. This is an opportunity for the senior citizens of Rancho Cucamonga to spend time with close friends and loved ones on this day of giving thanks. A mini- mal charge may apply. Call 477-2780 for more information. Date: Thursday, November 22, 2001 Time: 3 p.m. ThE GraPEviNE 39 RCPark.conn RIPS O�IRS Reservations for all trips are taken at the Desert Hil►s Premium Outlets (Cabazon) £r Oak Glen October 6 This is your chance to get some early holi- day shopping done. The Cabazon outlets include scores of stores featuring clothing, luggage, housewares, home furnishings, specialty items, and food. We'll stop at Oak Glen on the way home for some additional shopping in apple country. (Min. 28/Max. 46) Cost is $16 per person. Departs at 9 a.m. and returns at 5 p.m. Octoberfest in Alpine Village October 24 Let's go to the home of the Oktoberfest, Alpine Village. Enjoy great entertairunent, lunch (on us), shopping (on your own), a bakery and deli. For lunch you have a choice of Polish Sausage or Rotisserie Chicken (your beverage is not included). (Min. 29/Max. 46) Cost is $29 per person. Departs at 10 a.m. and returns at 4 p.m. Nethercutt Coliection November 3 Join us for a 2-hour guided tour of this unique collection of "functional fine art" including classic automobiles, antique fur- niture and musical instruments. Appropriate dress required (no shorts). No flash photography. Then stop at a Farmer's Market for some shopping. (Min. 28/Max. 46) Cost is $22 per person. Departs at 8:15 a.m. and returns at 4:30 p.m. Getty Center November 20 The Getty Center tour begins with a tram ride to the summit, taking in unexpected views of the historic Sepulveda Pass. At the museum you can watch a brief orientation fi1m. From there, you are free to experience all the Getty has to offer at your own pace. (Min. 28/Max. 46) Cost is $22 per person. Departs at ]1 a.m. and returns at 6 p.m. Indio Tamale Festival December 1 Held annually since 1992, this is the largest tamale festival in the world. Enjoy enter- tainment, crafts, contests, and over 70 vari- eties of tamales (traditional, gourmet, and desert). (Min. 28/Max. 46) Cost is �17 per person. Departs at 9 a.m. and returns at 5 p.m. "A Christmas Carol" December I S The Glendale Ce►rter Theater Join us for this live production of a holiday classic. We will be attending the matinee show. Be sure to bring a snack. Open seat- ing. (Min. 29/Max. 46) Cost is $33 per per- son. Departs at ]:30 p.m. returns at 7 p.m. Rose Parade ,lanuary 1 Enjoy the world famous Rose Parade from grandstand seats along Colorado Boulevard. Cost is TBA. Departs at 6:30 a.m. and returns at 2 p.m. Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center 9791 Arrow Route or ca11477-2780 All trips leave from and return to the Senior Center, 9791 Arrow Route (in the WEST parking lot on Malven Ave.) The City of Rancho Cucamonga provides a variety of trips and tours for all ages. Reservations can be made by mai] or in per- son at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center located at 9791 Arrow Route, in Rancho Cucamonga. (Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.) Payment by check or cash must accompany your reservation. All cancella- Hons for day trips must be received 3 weeks prior to the departure date in order to receive a full refund. Any cancellaHons received within 3 weeks of the departure date will only be refunded if an additional passenger can take your place. For addi- tional information and trip confirmation call 477-2780. Catalina August 18 Come to Southern California's lsland Paradise! After a short cruise to the island you have the opportunity to stroll around the island at your leisure. Enjoy shopping, dining, snorkeling, and a variety of tours. Cost is $64 per person. Departs at 7 a.m. and returns at 6:15 p.m. Danish Days in Solvang September IS Celebrated annually since 1936, it's the town folk's celebration of all things Danish. Learn how to bake Danish pastries, enjoy folk dancers and singers, shop in the many boutiques that line the streets, and dine at one of the many Scandinavian restaurants. Cost is $24 per person. Departs at 8 a.m. and returns at 7 p.m. Santa Barbara Harvest Moon Festival September 22 Join us as we wander through beautiful Oak Park for one of the many fantastic fes- tivals in Santa Barbara. You'll enjoy enter- tainment, fabulous food, crafts, fresh pro- duce, shopping. Min. 28/Max. 46) Cost is $21 per person. Departs at 9 a.m. and returns at 5 p.m. Multi-Day Trips Deposit requirement for multi-day trips is a$100 deposit at time of reservation with final payment due 45 days prior to departure unless stated otherwise. You will be picked-up and returned to your own house for these trips. Scandinavia 12 Days, Departs September 3 Price per person $2,998 dbl, $3,551 single. Ghost Trails of Nevada 6 Days, Departs September 9 Price per person $604 dbl, $756 single. Lake Powell & Canyonlands 8 Days, Departs Sept 10 Price per person $1,045 dbl, $1,378 single. Branson Showtime 6 Days, Departs Sep tember 12 or 17 Price per person $1,350 dbl, $1,548 single. California Amtrak Odyssey 6 Days, Departs Sept 16 Price per person $914 dbl, $1,130 single. Vintage Railways of the Southwest 10 Days, Departs September 17 Price per person $1,464 dbl, $],963 single. Waikiki Holiday 5 Days, Departs Sept 20 Price per person $999 dbl, $1,231 s'v�gle. Buena Ventura 4 Days, Departs October 7 Price per person $581 dbl, $710 single. San Felipe & The Follies 4 Days, Departs November 8 Price per person $475 dbl, $608 single. Carmel & Monterey 5 Days, Departs November 20 Price per person $756 dbl, $990 single. Puerio Penasco with Yuma 5 Days, Departs January 11 Price per person $581 dbl, $790 single. Ensenada Serenade Cruise 5 Days, Departs January 22 Price per person $349 Inside Twin, $409 Outside Twin. San Francisco w/Chinese New Year 5 Days, Departs February 1 Price per person $835 dbl, $1,130 single. San Felipe & The Follies 4 Days, Departs February 4 Price per person $475 dbl, $608 single. Ensenada Escapade 3 Days, Departs February 9 Price per person $349 dbl, $414 single. ThE GfdPEVINE 4O Fall �00� . �, ' . : . � I ` '' ► I ✓Picr�ic Shelters ✓ Grassy Open Spcace ✓Tot Lots ✓Ball Fields o�easlcetbae► courts - --�� ;� :F � � , z,u , _,� � , �-.-t;� � _ _ . .� � �and much more! � Reserve a Picnic Shelter for your own party at four of our parks... Coyote Canyon, Heritage, Hermosa and Red Hill Parks. All other parks are available on a first come basis with no reserva- �� tion required. f� � .x, To reserve a Picnic Shelter � •Fill out a reservation form at Community Services and pay fees at least 7 days prior. (fees vary by shelter size, resident/non- �� resident, etc.) • Residents may reserve up to 4 months prior to reservation date ;�F (Non-residents - 1 month prior) ��e •All reservation requests are subject to City guidelines. .. �� ; Approval is granted by the Community Services Department. >:, �� •Moon bouncers can only be used at our four reservable parks. � `�� , } �yt Ca11477-2760 for a permit. �? All our parks are monitored on nights and weekends when park use is heaviest. `� , I i. .; - : ,.. X .� ,/_ =... ;, ,:' ` � ' , amenities Weddings � Private Parties � Biwthdays � Workshops/Seminars � Business/Services Groups Some equipment such as PA System, Copier/Fax, AV Equipment, etc. is also available for rent at some sites. Lioh� C��er West - 477-2795 �� Large & Small rooms accommodating 10 - 250 people / 1�.�. SBil106" C�61tBY - �%%-2%80 Large & Small rooms accommodating 10 - 150 people R.C'. Family Sports CenteY -�77-27�5 ��--____----, Small rooms accommodating 10 - 20 people Racquetball & Basketball courts Teen Center (Pool tables, Ping Pong, Nintendo 64, Foosball & Big Screen TV) Civic Center Courtyard - 47%2760 Will not be available until approximately January 2003 due to construction Cha�fey Garcia House - 899-8432 Available for weddings and receptions. Contact Etiwanda Historical Society at (909) 899-8432. Rental rates vary and are determined by room size, time of use, attendance, and activity planned. Call each facility for individual room sizes and rates. See Recreation Facilities Map on Page 43 for a listing of all Parks and Facilities. Ca11477-2760 for more in formation on reserving a picnic shelter or the fee schedule. Visit our website at R I` I 1 f0Y Gi COf'1'laleiG Iisting o f our parks Gi►1G1 thelY ThE GrapeviNE 41 RCpark.cor.n Activit� f��gistration Form — See next �age For f�e�istrc�tion InFormc�tion 1 Participant Information Activity # Last Name First Name Birthdate M�F Activity Title Fee* Alt. Choice _ � � — — � � — _ � � — _ � � — — � � — _ � � — 2 Adult's Name Home Phone ❑ Check here if this is Address Daytime Phone a new address City* State Zip Code * Non-Residents, include additional $5 for each ❑ Residents - check here if you are submitting proof of residency with this registration. activity registering in. 3 ❑ I would like to support the Rancho Cucainonga Public Library Foundation with a donation in the amount of $ 4 MasterCard ❑ Visa � Card Number Check � Cash � Cardholder Name Expiration Date � Use Credit on Account $ Cardholder Signature 5 MediCal Release: I do hereby give permission far any certified emergency professional or health care professional to administer any type of ined- ical treatment he/she deems necessary to the above child(ren) in case of an emergency and in the event that I cannot be contacted. Signature of Parent or Guardian Date Doctor's Name Hospital Name Existing Medical Condition 6 Information Required for Registration in Sports Activities Child #1 - Height Weight Shirt Size (Youth) S M L XL (Adult) S M L XL Previous Team Position Played Season Played Child #2 - Height Weight Shirt Size (Youth) S M L XL (Adult) S M L XL Previous Team Position Played Season Played RELEASE OF LIABILITY & ASSUMPTION OF RISK I, on behalf of myself: or on behalf of my minor child, hereby waive in advance any and all actions or causes of acHon and claims for injury or property damage which I may have, or which may hereafter accrue to me, my heirs or other successors as a result of my participation in any activity, or activities incidental thereto, (hereinafter referred to as the "acfivity") sponsored by the City of Rancho Cucamonga in the attached regis- tration form. This is intended to release and hold harmless the City of Rancho Cucamonga and it's elected officials, officers, employees, contractors and agents. I understand that I must be in good health prior to participating in the activity. I understand that serious accidents occasionally occur to participants during such an acrivity, transportation to or from such an activity, and during acHvities incidental to such an activity. Knowing these risks, I expressly assume those risks and agree that under no cir- cumstances will I, or any of my heirs or successors present any claun or action against the City of Rancho Cucamonga. I HAVE READ THE FOREGOING AND ACKNOWLEDGE THAT I AM GIVING UP IMPORTANT LEGAL RIGHTS BY SIGNING THIS AGREEMENT. Signature Required Date ThE GrapEviNE q.1. Fa�� z00� f�ctivit� Re9istrc�tion f3e�ins — f�ugust 20, 2001 Call 477-2765 For InFormation Mail-In ✓Send registration form at any time. (No riority given for post- mark date�Forms will be opened and processed in a random order. ✓Registration forms will be held until August 20th. (August 27th - non-residents) ✓Make checks payable to The City of Rancho Cucamonga. ✓Mail to: Fall Re istration P.O. �ox 807 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729 Dro� f3ox ✓Collected/processed at the end of each day. ✓Located at: City Hall, Community Services 10500 Civic Center Drive (Corner of Civic Center £� Haven) Mondays -Thursdays, 7 am - 6 pm or Lions Center East 9191 Base Line Rd (between Hellman F� Beryl) Mon.-Thur., Sa - 1p & 4p - 8p Fri. & Sat., 9a - noon ReFuncJs/ Transfers ✓Issued if requested prior to 2nd class meet- ing. ✓Will be notified and issued credit automatical- ly if class is cancelled. ✓Credit Card refunds will be issued by check or credit on city account. ✓Please allow 2-3 weeks for processing. General Info ✓Registration not accepted at classes. ✓Send separate checks for each activity, made payable to City of Rancho Cucamonga. ✓$5 . non resident fee applies to each activity. ✓$10 service charge on all returned checks. ✓Activity scholarships are avail- able for residents only, call for requirements. I Fax-In P a y m e n t ✓Credit Cards ✓Complete registration form � f O O F o F R e s i cJ e n c� Mastercard & Visa �cluding credit card information �/Photo identification lus one other document to establish M e t h o c1 s Fax form to 477-2761 � section 4. your physical address, s ch as a current utility bill. ✓Checks ✓Cash ✓Fax form to 477-2761 ✓Bring, mail or fax a clear copy with your registration form. �' � � �-- � z �� s� � BANYAN � � � .; .,,c KEY TO RECREATION FACILITIES 7k" CITY FACILITIES *a. City Hall/Police Station 10500 Civic Center Dr. *b. Lions Center East/West 9191/9161 Base Line Rd. *c. R.C. Senior Center 9791 Arrow Route *d. R.C. Library 7368 Archibald Ave. 7te. Epicenter/Sports Complex 8408 Rochester Ave. 7ff. Fire Station #171 6627 Amethyst *g. Fire Station #172 9612 San Bernardino Rd. *h. Fire Station #173 12158 Base Line Rd. iri. Fire Station #174 11297 Jersey irj. Fire Station #175 11108 Banyan *k. City Corporate Yard 9153 9th St. *1. R.C. Family Sports Center 9059 San Bernardino Rd. *m. Animal Care Facility 11780 Arrow Route —� �, i � � I �� I � 24TH STREET � � St�t I ' � �J� /� *1 fl � � t7P °,�,v��♦14 � BASELINE �1 *h � � ��pVISTAl ♦13 � s�rx srx T � > �. L M x W � � W 2� �7 FOOTHILL G 15 *e ARROW *m c 5� � z JERSEY *i � � � GtY > � w � 6TH ST. �S �.L4� ST 1-�1--- � PARKS S'tA. Cucamonga/Demens Trail Rest No. Base Line Rd. to Hillside Rd. S'rB. Heritage Community Park 5546 Beryl Street S�G Beryl Park East/West 6524 Beryl St./6501 Carnelian St. �D. Red Hill Community Park 7484 Vineyard Ave. i'tE. Lions Park 9161 Base Line Rd. �F. Bear Gulch Park 9094 Arrow Route SYG. Old Town Park 10033 Feron Blvd. i�H. Church Street Park 10190 Church St. S'tI. Hermosa Park 6787 Hermosa Ave. SYJ. Victoria Groves Park 6840 Fairmont Wa �K. Coyote Canyon Park 10987 Terra Vista Pkwy S'tL. Spruce Avenue Park (Skate Facility) 7730 Spruce Avenue S7M. West Greenway Park 7756 Meadowcrest Ct. S'�N. Milliken Park 7699 Milliken Ave. 520. Kenyon Park 11481 Kenyon Way S2P. Vintage Park 11745 Victoria Park Ln. S'rQ. Windrows Park 6849 Victoria Park Ln. �tR. Ellena Park 7139 Kenyon Way StS. Etiwanda Creek Community Park 5939 East Avenue S'tT. Mountain View Park 11701 Terra Vista Pkwy tYU. Golden Oak Park 5345 Golden Oak Rd. � 11♦ � ♦15 . D bS*YE �, *I i A r tYF � is� -- s k*� �� ThE GrapEviNE 43 RCpark.co�.n � OTHER FACILITIES ♦1 Body Shots 7339 Milliken #120 �2 Deer Creek Bowling 7930 Haven Ave. ♦3 The Wild Grape � 8916 Foothill Blvd. �4 Hillside Comm. Church 5354 Haven Ave. ♦5 Dynasty Gym 8751 Prestige Ct. ♦6 Precision Gymnastics 9518 9th St., Suite B ♦7 Terra Vista Town Center 10828 Foothill Blvd. ♦8 U. S. Karate Organization 9255 Base Line Road ♦9 Mulberry Early Learning Ctr. 9521 Arrow Route �10 Inland Valley Dance Academy 10373 Trademark, Unit L ♦11 Carnelian Elem. School 7105 Carnelian St. ♦12 Carleton P. Lightfoot School 6989 Kenyon Way �13 Terra Vista Elem. School 7497 Mountain View Dr. ♦14 Windrows Elem. School 6855 Victoria Park Ln. ♦15 Artist's Han out 9087 Arrow �oute #100 San Antoruo Jr. Academy 1722 E. 8th, Ontario Ontario Ice 1225 W. Holt, Ontario Whispering Lakes Golf 2525 E. Riverside Dr., Ontario Hangar 18 256 Stowell St., Upland Learning Through Play 1235 Foothill Blvd., Upland . �r � � j�� t�� n �3 !� �� eF r �i ! �� E,- � � ,z + e � �� Q 4�f�`f � � � �� <�.r, �� t,` ��. ��' � � ti �� w� �'''� " '�" � �' `-F ... . � w,. - �� . ! � � �. �,� ¢�Y�.. . : ` . s.a,, .. � � . � 3 � . - � _, � �,. �� ,-. � �:' � �. . "`�k :?�`��fi r � ., . � f, �(, 1� '�' •.•j. K� .. '�`'� �� .`�., �, � � F � � �' ��,: ,��. � , �� ,; �? � . �� , ;��, � � �� . x� �� ' � g ,> hn "° � �*'y�� . b. � �r. ."�"i; x w, , p _ . p, — ` " # ; � i " ' � ' . �0.M6a. "X �°.7� � . _ ' _ . . � . , �� . c' � ; +' .. . . . . P . .,..r � .. .. . . -s 5 .... . ` I� �.:..,.: . . .... � ... . � 1 ltl 'tl�� 4��A�.��E 9 � . � � � � . .. .. p � ��s �� .�� t. � . , e � �.� , �.a�.� � - i .� �� w �� °�� a��sr��'��r�� r �r � � � � � � ' �. � u.�. i��srr,�� " ��..%u��a.�� %�,�.�� x�.��a�;� �/��'�°d�� . z�' ��`��,�� N/till<) �� s.� �.A ,,. . a..,..� .. 4 � � 1'tr��iit Nt�, 2� � �.� � � � C'Y.tr�i7x>n�;r�, t'l\ f `<pz � ' �� _ 1 } �¢, . �a , ' r �i , � �� f�: a?� � r v �'s � � $ � � \ � h ��' ,� , '�. � �� } ��