HomeMy WebLinkAboutGrapevine Spring 1996r*�t� � ,` , 1
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Vol. XVIII No. 2 Spring 1996
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n�ov Your Parks
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WIGNALL MUSEUM/GALLERY
1�RTIST EXHIBITIONS
PAINTINGS
featuring abstract paintings
by local artists
Susan9oseph d' yao 4Nang
February 26 - Apri112
�Lrtist 7�eception Pane�Discussion
Saturday, March 2 Wednesday, Apri13
5:00 - 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
The public is invited to attend!
ABSTRACT PAINTING FOR CHILDREN
Instructor: Julianne Gallegos
'�I.nyone who �eeps
the ad i�ity to see
beauty never
Ages 8 -12
Saturdays March 2, 9, 16, 23
1:00 - 3:00 p.m.
$30/4 weeks
WIGNALL MUSEUM�GALLERY
gl'ozUs o�c� �� Learn the meaning of abstraction by draw-
�'ranz 7�af%a ing and painting your impressions of ordi-
nary things. Experiment with color, theory
and composition as an artist.
See page 24 for registration details
1996 ANNUAL STUDENT INVITATIONAL
featuring works in various medias by selected
Chaffey College students
May 6- 31- Free Admission
�.rtist 7Z,eception Ga�Cery �(ours
Saturday, May 11 Monday - Friday 10 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Sunday 12 noon - 4:00 p.m.
Closed Saturdays and Holidays
Groups and School Tours by Reservations Only
Further information (909) 941-2703
�HINOCEROS — A Comedy by Eugene Ionesco
Chaffey Community College Theater
May 3 & 4 (Friday & Saturday)
May 9,10, & 11 (Thursday, Friday & Saturday)
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�RHINOCEROJ �
TICKETS
$9 Adults
$8 Students, Children
& Seniors (60 & Older)
Discount: $1 for tickets purchased
24 hours in advance.
Group rates 50% off
Box Office: (909) 941-2425
NEW' CITY HALL PHONE NUMBERS
Building & Safety 477-2710
Code Enforcement 477 2720
Fire Prev/New Construction 477-2730 ;
Engineering 477-2740
Planning 477-2750
Community Services 477-2760
Registration 477-2765
Fire Dept Business Office 477-2770
and Fire Safety Division
R City Line (Phone Message System) 477-2777
Stadium (Epicenter) Reservations 477-2799 `
Police Dept Business ,Office 477-2800
Celedrate �l'otl"ier's �ay and
7ak,e �L 2�'rip Bac/'(,In �Z"�ne
Saturday, May 4,1996
The Etiwanda Historical Society, a non-profit organi-
zation, will be hosting a Mother's Day Tea at the his-
toric Chaffey-Garcia House, located at 7150 Etiwanda
Avenue, on Saturday, May 4, 1996. Treat Mom and your-
self to a bit of Victorian elegance in a setting reminiscent
of more genteel times. Two teas are offered; at 11:30 a.m.
and 2:30 p.m. Cost is $15.00 per person, which includes a
selection of teas, finger sandwiches; scones, fruit and
desserts, as well as a special gift for mom.
Reservations are required due to limited seating
Send payment and your reservations to:
THE ETIWANDA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO Box 363, Etiwanda, CA 91739
or ca11899-8432 for further information.
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The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Spring 1996
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e-�iscover ancho Cucamon a's �ar s!
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Spring is the perfect time of year to degin to enjoy t�ie outdoors. �,ancko Cucamonga features a premiere
park,system with 15 neighdorhood and 2 community par�s (and a few more on tke wayJ! Picnic shzCters,
pCaygrounds, an amphit�ieater, fitness trai(s and more await you and your fami�y!
��Cena Par�... another first c�ass par�
There is a new park to visit in Rancho Cucamonga! This past
February, Phase I of Ellena Park opened in the Victoria Planned
Community. This 6.5 acre facility, which is located at 7139 Kenyon
Way, is the first park to be constructed in the. City with a play area
that provides equipment for the physically challenged. The park also
features a sand volleyball court and two basketball half courts, as
well as tables and barbecues for those Sunday afternoon picnics.
Ellena Park will be completed with the construction of Phase 2 which
will occur later this year and will include a softball field and covered
picnic shelter. See you at the park!
Specia� 2.Ise �aci�ities
The Equestrian Center at Heritage Park. The
Amphitheater and Lake at Red Hill Park. The
Epicenter Stadium. These are examples of the
City's Special Use Facilities that we can all be
proud of. They are the focus for community gath-
erings and events that make our City a special
place to live and play.
Picnic �l.reas: �o detter p�ace for
your fami�ygatherin�
Picnicking in the park is a family favorite.
Whether it's an informal gathering, or a
planned party, the City has facilities to suit
your needs. Several of our parks have pic-
nic shelters that can be
reserved for your gathering �i � ,
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free of charge! For more . �� _
information, see page 13. ���
Par��Vatch... 7�eeping our park,s safe
Based on the "Neighborhood Watch" concept, the Park Watch Program
relies on park neighbors being on the lookout for and reporting suspicious
activity. Since most of our parks lie in residential neighborhoods, it is espe-
cially important that residents be aware of activities in their neighborhood
park, and alert the City police department if something out of the ordinary
is happening.
Soon to join the line up:
,
�ortheast Par% ,,. • ;�___ _,_� :
In the Fall of 1996, the City is anticipating the `':�
opening of Phase I of Northeast Park, (located �V
on East Avenue, north of Summit). Phase I'�
encompasses the westerly 12 acres of the 38
acre park site and will consist of a tot lot, pic-
nic areas, two football/soccer fields without lighting,
an open space passive area, multi-purpose trail and a
parking lot. Future development of the site will occur
as funds become available.
,�itness and �Va��n� 2JraiCs...
...he�pinB you stay fit
Many of our parks have walking and fitness
trails. In fact walking is a favorite park activ-
ity, so the City is designing a brochure on the walking trails
and their lengths that is due to be completed by summer.
So, we'll all know how far it is around Red Hill Park!
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The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine4 • Spring 1996 � e�
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Z'HE ENGINEERING DIVISION: Ensuring a cleaner and safer tomorrow
The Engineering Division of the City has the most diverse mis-
sion of any department in the City. The Engineering Division has
48 employees, a capital improvement budget of nine million dol-
lars, an operating budget of more than eleven million dollars and
primary functions involving activities related to the efficient
functioning of the City's street and storm drain systems, parks and
public facilities. As a contract City, many of these activities are car-
ried out by private businesses under contract. From mowing grass
to checking engineering plans, these contracts help us provide
effective and efficient service while keeping our costs down.
ENGINEERING DIVISION FUNCTIONS
ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION
Provides general overall direction
and support for the activities of the
Division. This section is responsible
for clerical duties needed to process
reports prepared by the Engineering
staff for communication to the pub-
lic, City Council and Planning
Commission and direction of all tele-
phone inquiries to Engineering staff.
TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT
Responsible for the installation and
maintenance of the City's traffic cir-
culation facilities (traffic signals,
street stripping, crosswalk installa-
tions, regulatory signs). Significant
functions include:
• circulation plans • street light
replacement • street stripping
• traffic signal plans
• Route 30 freeway • traffic counts
Traffic Management coordinates
with adjacent and regional agencies
regarding local and regional trans-
portation programs, maintains and
analyzes traffic accident records and
reviews requests and complaints.
Special Projects prepares the budget
for General and Capital funds, and
administers the Americans with
Disabilities Act, insuring that City
facilities are in compliance with regu-
lations for a barrier free environment.
They act as liaison with Geographical
Information Systems and coordinate
grant applications, special funding,
and eminent domain action.
DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT
Responsible for reviewing projects
for Planning Commission and City
Council approval. The City
Engineering team checks for:
• Protection from flood hazards
• Compliance with City Storm Drain
Master Plan
•Drainage provisions
•Perimeter street design and access
locations
•Undergrounding of existing over-
head utilities
•Technical check-
ing of map, �nnm
street, storm
drain and public
landscape plans
• Processing bonds
and improve-
ment agreements
This section provides technical data
to private engineers and other City
Departments and assists the public
counter and answers telephone calls
on inquiries regarding:
• flood zones • building permits
easement/property line information
• blueprint public plans
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
Responsible for preparing and
implementing the City's Five-Year
Capital Projects Plan. The Plan fore-
casts the need for improved traffic
circulation, the beautification of
major medians and parkways, and
flood control. The City Council has
the ultimate responsibility for set-
ting the goals, projects and priori-
ties to be embodied by the Plan and
the Annual Budget. Project
Management designs, or adminis-
ters the design of, the City's capital
improvement projects.
INTEGRATED WASTE MANAGIMIIVT
Coordinates the City's source
reduction and recycling program
with the contract waste haulers,
including household hazardous
waste, curbside, and green waste
recycling. T �����,Mease public
awareness, cl�rg� brochures
have been m�`' d to �� _�- ingle fam-
ily residenc ' ' ` City. The
Recycler Coyote colormg books are
being distributed to schools at pre-
sentations. Integrated Waste
Management also coordinates the
City's Adopt-a-Wall Program.
SPECIAL PROJECTS/ASSESSMENT/PARKS
Assessment manages the Assessment Districts
for the nine Landscape Maintenance Districts,
the eight Street Light Maintenance Districts and
the Park Improvement District for Red Hill and
Heritage Community Parks. This section also
prepares the budget for the Maintenance
Assessment District funds and Adult Sports
Complex. In addition, a Landscape and Street
Lighting Newsletter is published three times a
year.
Parks is responsible for
planning, designing and
the construction of parks
and community centers
for the City. With the
inclusion of the newly
constructed Ellena Park,
the City has 249 acres of
parks and open space.
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The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Spring 1996
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NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH
Coming to a school near you!
he Rancho Cucamonga Police Crime Prevention
Unit is introducing a new Neighborhood Watch for-
mat in 1996. In addition to the individual block
m watch groups, the Neighborhood Watch will take on a
regional flavor by being centered around the 18 pul�lic
elementary schools in the City. Residents of the area sur-
rounding the schools may learn they have similar concerns
about security for their own homes, streets, schools, parks and businesses.
They can identify some of the problems and begin to network on ways to
work together on solutions to improve security and safety.
The Crime Prevention Unit schedules a meeting in conjunction with regular
monthly PTA meetings and presents basic Neighborhood Watch principles
to parents and residents of the areas. Those who attend are given informa-
tion on crime statistics for their area, home security tips, when to call the
police, how to report a crime, what a block coordinator does, and how to
organize Neighborhood Watch on their own street. In addition, they are
encouraged to network with the other watch groups in their area; and adopt
their schools and parks as part of their "neighborhood."
Windrows Elementary School held the first Neighborhood Watch/PTA
meeting last year with great success. At least part of the success is due to the
support for Neighborhood Watch from the school principal Rick Von Kliest,
and the PTA Board member who arranged the meeting, Roberta Copper. The
response was so positive the Crime Prevention Unit decided to try this for-
mat in other areas. Parents expressed an interest in working with law
enforcement to create a safer environment for families in their area, and the
PTA provides the perfect forum for this discussion.
If you would like to know when the Neighborhood Watch is coming to a
school near you, please call the Crune Prevention Unit at 477-2890.
D.A.R.E. Saseball Clinic
Sunday, Apri121, 1996
Epicenter Stadium
For kids ages 8- 12
Come Meet the Celebrities!
✓ Tommy Davis - former podger
✓ Steve Yeager - former podger
✓ The 1996 Quakes Team
✓ Quakes Mascot "Tremor"
8- 8:30 a.m. Registration/8:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Clinics
$28 per child - Limited to the first 200 kids
Ali funds raised will be donated to the
Rancho Cucamonga Police Department's D.A.R.E. Program
Co-sponsored by the Rancho Cucamonga Quakes, Rotary Club, and the City of
Rancho Cucamonga and Police Department.
� For information ca11477-2877
Help us
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Ca11477-2740 extension 2320
Adopt-A-Wall
Program:
Building Community Pride
In 1995 City's Engineering/Public
Works Maintenance Dep�rtment
removed 140,000 square feet o f Gra f fiti
• • . • . o
Adopt-A-Wall Volunteers removed an
additional 5,000 square feet.
The City of Rancho Cucamonga has
been successful in reducing the
amount of Graffiti by inviting resi-
dents to take part in a program which
focuses on graffiti removal. The idea
behind the Adopt-A-Wall projects is to
"assign" approved walls to communi-
ty members, who are then responsible
for removing the graffiti from "their'
respective walls. Materials are fur-
nished to participants along with a log
sheet and camera to document the
amount and style of graffiti. This docu-
mentation has helped in identifying
and prosecuting suspected vandals.
The majority of the blight has been
removed. Now we are in the process of
cleaning the areas that were affected.
We are painting these walls a color
compatible with the existing walls to
remove the patch work quilt designs.
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�"�,e G�ity of'�Ranc�t�o Cucamonga • �The G�rapevane • AaSpring 1996 J�
Public Awareness
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Cons�c,�er�ng a ,Satel%te D�s�i ?
dvancements in technology continue to find their
way into our daily lives. It wasn't so long ago when
television was a new invention. Today, satellite dish
antennas have become commonplace. We see them mount-
ed on or near homes and businesses throughout our com-
munity.
Size and signal reception needs tend to make a satellite dish
installation very visible. Finding a suitable location on your
lot can often leave few choices. While your installer is inter-
ested in selling you a product that works, it is up to the
property owner, as the purchaser, to consider the appear-
ance and legal requirements.
Satellite dishes up to 1 meter in diameter may be roof
mounted if allowed by your subdivision's Conditions
City Developrnent Code Sets Standards
Covenants & Restrictions (CC&Rs). Dishes larger than 1
meter in diameter must be ground mounted, or mounted
on a pole attached to ground, and must be screened from
view on all sides. Screening may be accomplished through
carefully locating dish in relation to buildings, and through
the use of a combination of walls and landscaping.
To ensure that satellite antennas do not become a neigh-
borhood eyesore, the City of Rancho Cucamonga has a
review process which is required for all satellite installa-
tions (as well as other antennas). An application for a
Minor Development Review is made to the Planning
Division. All aspects of the installation will be reviewed for
compliance with the requirement of the City's
Development Code. Height, size, location and screening
from view of neighbors are addressed.
If you are contemplating buying and installing a satellite dish antenna, or
have an existing dish antenna that was never reviewed by the City, then
the following information will assist you in seeking compliance with
local ordinances. Here are some tips for success:
�Check personally
Division regard-
ing City require-
ments, preferably
before you buy. Bring a
site plan of your prop-
erty showing your pro-
posed antenna location
in relation to your
house, walls and trees.
with Planning
Deal with a business which is
licensed to install in the 2
City. Although not a
guarantee, this is one indi-
� cation of a reputable busi-
ness. Get a written
contract which speci-
fies who will obtain
proper permits from
the City to install (the
property owner is ulti-
mately responsible).
Contact Building &
� Safety regarding
permit requirements /
to install a dish. Construction ��
permits will not be issued until the Minor
Development Review application is
approved by the Planning Division.
'��►� °n Review your
CC&R's (they are 4
part of your deed
records) regarding
antenna and dish lixnitations, if
any.
These guidelines are important for any home improvement project. The
time spent getting answers and the nominal cost of a permit are worth-
while safeguards for you as a consumer as well as protecting your invest-
ment in your home. Most insurance companies and lending institutions
require the property owner to have proper permits for all work done on
a property.
Clean Sdveep � BOP
(Battery, Oil & Paint) Day
Saturday, Apri113,1996
9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
San Bernardino County
Law and justice Center
8303 Haven Avenue
You mc�y dispose of non-hazardous resi-
dential refuse items free of charge
"Free Dump Day"
The San Bernardino County landfills
will also offer to county residents a
"Free Dump Da�'on April 13.
(proof of residency required)
Both programs limited to residents uti-
lizing automobiles, cars with trailers
and,t�ick�- ctis to 3��ton.
City
Call
Site
at
477-2740 for more
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The City of Rancho Cucamonga i• �The Grapevine • Spring 1996
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JUVENILE FIRESETTEIZ AWARENESS
No matter how old we are, fire can be fascinating and even teYY2ftJing to �cs. Fire was and is critical to human sur-
vival. In addition to being an important part of our lives, fire has also caused indescribable destruction and death.
In Rancho Cucamonga, more than 600 grass fi��es occu�'Yed fr'om 1990 to 1995. Almost all these fires happened
between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m., and were started by juveniles. Records show that 50 percent of the approx-
imately 600,000 residential fires in the U.S. are set by children. Roughly one of every eight fatal structure fires is started
by a child under age 13. And, almost half of the arson arrests involve juveniles.
CURIOUS FIRESETTERS
Many young children are fascinated
by matches and lighters but don't
know about fire's destructive conse-
quences. Children set fires because of
curiosity or accidentally because of
poor judgment. Young children love
to imitate adults who light cigarettes,
candles, bar-b-ques, and fireplaces.
Unfortunately, many lack parental
supervision or education about fire
safety.
TROUBLED FIRESETTERS
Mental or emotional disturbances can
cause fire setting
behavior. Ages of
troubled firesetters
can range from
preschoolers through
teenagers. These children
often set fires as a way to act
out anger, frustration, and feelings of
being powerless.
I�ELINQUENT FIRESETTERS
These are youths usually in their teens
with a history of starting fires. They set
fires as acts of vandalism or for creating
excitement and destroying property.
Usually strongly influenced by their
peers, they use fire to cause malicious
mischief or rebel against authority.
Abandoned buildings, open fields, and
schools are common targets. Most of
these firesetters have history of antiso-
cial behavior, lying, stealing, truancy,
and drugs.
PREVENTIOI�
SET A GOOD EXAMPLE
It is the parents' responsibility to set a good example by
following fire-safety practices in the home and teach
your children to respect fire. �
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•Always keep matches and lighters out of reach of small
children.
• Store all matches and lighters up high
(above adult shoulder height), prefer- �
ably in a locked cabinet.
�
• Store flammable liquids properly and away from
children.
•Always supervise a young child in a room where
an open flame is present (fireplaces, candles, l
heaters). /
•Teach young children that matches and lighters
are tools, not toys.
•Teach older children to use fire responsibly.
•If you suspect your child is setting fires, get
help immediately. �I
VVH�1V TO SEEK I�ELP
If your child plays with fire and doesn't respond
to your efforts to redirect his or her interest, the
child may need professional counseling. Parents
who suspect, or find evidence that their child
is setting even very small fires should
approach the child with concern for the
potentially fatal consequences of fire set-
ting. Offer the child reassurance about any
�' problems in the child's life that could be
causing the behavior. Listen carefully
when the child describes his or. her feelings,
and get professional help.
WHERE TO FIND �IELP
�The Rancho Cucamonga Fire District offers pro-
grams for children who play with fire or set fires.
Intensive fire safety education programs are avail-
able, as well as referrals to social service agencies. For
more information, contact Fire Prevention
�Specialist Kimberly Grahn at (909) 477-2770 Ext.
2272.
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7'he G�ity of Rancho'Cucam�onga � The Grapevine • �Spring 1996 �� `�-�� '%
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Over 33,000 youngsters under 18 live in the city of Rancho
Cucamonga. The new Rancho Cucamonga Public Library has set a tar-
Tire o p acing a o on a es se er get of two books per youngster to meet the driving need for
only to receive the book a month after school support and to keep our children on the cutting edge of
you really wanted to read it? education—to give them the start they need in life. The Library
Beginning April 15th, the Rancho '_� asks your help in reaching this goal. Presently, the �library
Cucamonga Public Library will offer `'' stocks 36,000 children's books, just a little more than one per
copies of best sellers at a low rental fee child. With your help, we can build our collection each year
of $1 per week. This is not a fundraiser. until we reach our goal—a goal recommended by the State
All monies collected will go to pur- Library Department.
chase more best sellers. These books
can't be reserved, and will be available on a
first come/first serve basis only. Copies will
still be available for free loan or to place on
reserve.
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Look for the easy-to-use flier in this Grapevine to participate in
our first "Books for Bucl<s" campaign. All funds collected go to the
purchase of children's books and thanks to the support of the Friends
of the Library, a special gift package will be offered for any donation
over $25!
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The bookstore operated by the Friends of the Rancho Cucamonga Public Library is located just off the lobby
in the Library. Operated solely by volunteers, the Friends Store offers unique gifts as well as used book and
magazine bargains. Through over 5,000 hours of volunteer time in their first year of opening, the k'riends rnan-
aged to raise over $50,000 for library services. Here's just a few of the projects the Friends have funded:
•For those challenged in vision, by illness or age, "°' � x
they've funded an entire years subscription to
new large print materials. =-� _
•For youngsters tackling school reports on States,
Missions, Science Experiments and all those mul-
tiple assignments that have their parents tearing
their hair out, they supplied the monies to pur-
chase over 300 books covering those critical areas.
•For Moms with preschool youngsters just learn-
ing to love reading (and libraries), they sponsored
storytimes so that we were able to expand this
year to four sessions to help meet the demand.
•For Iibrary users of all ages, when lowered prop-
erty taxes resulted in a shortfall of operational
funds received, they stepped in with a$10,000
donation to help the library remain open 7 days a
week.
• For avid readers of the newest Grisham or Clancy
novels, the Library maintained best-sellers
through a special book collection entirely funded
with Friends rnoney.
(909) 948-9900, extension 5005.
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The City of Rancho Cucamonga � • The Grapevine • Spring�1996
To become a Friend or s�pporf their cause, visit the
Friends Bookstore or call for more information at
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rar ervices
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1L e
The Rancho Cucamonga Public Library is celebrating
National Library Week, April 14 - 20, with special free
programs for the whole family.
On Tuesday, April 16th at 7:00 p.m., the
Literacy Program will present "Your Best
Foot Forward," a workshop session
designed to give you tips and pointers to
produce a winning first resume.
Thursday, April 18th at 7:00 p.m. features a
special program the whole family will enjoy
on noted childreri s author Laura Ingalls
Wilder. Join Judith Helton in costume as she
shares memorable moments from "Little
House on the Prairie" and other stories of
frontier family life.
On Friday, April 19th at 11 a.m., Robert Karatsu,
Business Specialist, will offer "Rancho Cucamonga's
On-ramp to the Information Superhighway." After an
introduction to the Internet, we'll jump on
� the information superhighway, visiting
numerous sites.
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Celebrate the Book!
A very speciaf Book,�"aire
Sponsored by Mrs. Nelson's Toy & Book Shop
From 10 am - 4 pm, children ages 6-12 will
enjoy a special local celebrity "read-in," fea-
turing favorite stories read by community
friends.
Saturday, Apri120th
7fighC'igkting tke 6est in ckildren's literature.
Call (909) 948-9900 for further details on these exciting programs to celebrate reading!
Seating is limited so registration is recommended for each program offered.
I��'I[°I�1�� ��Y II��1�1[�
The Rancho Cucamonga Library branch of the West End Literacy
Program offers free one-to-one tutoring for English speaking
adults who want to improve their reading and writing skills.
Free Lifeskills workshops are offered on the first Tuesday of
every month from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.in. These workshops cover
topics such as voting, job finding, resume writing, nutrition, par-
enting skills, budgeting and more.
For more information about the adult literacy program, please
contact Lori Hopkins, Literacy Program Coordinator, at (909)
948-9900, ext. 5028.
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If you are at least 14 years or older and would like to
help the Rancho Cucamonga Public Library in posi-
tions as varied as the public we serve, opportunities
are available to help with storytimes, shelve materi-
als, assist on a public desk or process books and
materials.
For information or to sign aboard, call the Library
Volunteer Coordinator, Sheila Keeling, at (909) 948-
9900, extension 5034.
RANCHO CUCAMONGA PUBLIC LIBRARY
7368 Archibald Avenue
(909)948-9900
LIBRARY HOURS LITERACY HOURS
Monday 12`noon - 9 p.m. Tuesday ' 12 noon - 9 p.m:
Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Wednesday 10 a:m. = 9 p.m.
Friday - 12 noon - 6 p.m. Thursday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday 12 noon - 6 p.m:
Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday "10 a.m. - 5 p.m�
Closed Sunday & Monday
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7'he Gyaty of Rancho Cucamonga • Tize Grapevine • Spring 1996 � � 9
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The Rancho Cucamonga Public Library invites you to pledge
your support to libraries during National Library Week by
donating dollars to purchase children's books.
With your gift of $10 or more, we can move toward our goal of
2 books per child. In the Bucks for Books campaign, every dime
of your contribution will go toward the purchase of children's
books for the Rancho Cucamonga Public Library.
Your gift can help us buy books on discovering their
world through science... books on the romance of
�, California Mission life...books on the power of numbers...
, ��r�`���� � Picture books for preschoolers...Board books for babies...
I � (f � �/ i:. �
'�' '� �''% Books on fantastic adventures for the mind....mystery
(i
�� ���� �� , books with puzzles waiting to be solved...books of
i"��,%i; �T \� creepy-crawlies to give them goosebumps...
Humorous books to make them laugh...books filled with
the trutJi of life that sometimes make them cry...
But always books filled with life to make them grow and dream.
For each donation over $25, the Friends of the Rancho
Cucamonga Public Library will send the donor a special library
gift pack, including a color library card, uniquely designed
magnet and a$2 gift certificate for the bookstore. (A $7 value!)
PLEASE ACCEPT MY GIFT to the
Rancho Cucamonga Public Library
in the amount of $
Name
Address
City
Zip Phone
State
Mail with check or money order to:
Rancho Cucamonga Public Library
7368 Archibald Avenue
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
2�han�you for your contridution!
Mosquitoes, Flies & Rats....
WHO NEEDS 'EM
Everyone hates the nuisance of a mosquito bite or being harassed by swarms of flies, not to mention unwelcome visits by
rats. Serving Rancho Cucamonga, the West Valley Vector Control District (WVVCD) is there to help.They control these
pests and the public health risks they pose. A"vector" is any insect, rodent or other animal capable of causing human dis-
comfort, injury or annoyance or capable of harboring or transmitting the causative agents of human disease.
Flies
•Eliminate breeding areas by managing solid wastes prop-
erly. Keep trash cans clean by lining them with newspa-
pers or plastic lining. •
•Pick up dog droppings daily and keep pet dishes clean.
Rats
• Keep garden sheds and shelters tightly closed.
• Stack firewood off ground and away from buildings. Thin
or remove ivy and pick up dropped fruit and nuts.
•Feed your outside pet only the amount of food it will eat.
•Seal all openings around pipes, cables and wires that
enter walls and foundations.
Africanized Honey Bees (AHB)
•Make your property less attractive to AHB colonies. Seal openings
on the exterior of your home that are greater than 1/8 inch in diam-
eter, such as pipe entrances.
•Repair or replace damaged vent screens on foundation and eaves.
•Trim overgrown shrubs and trees.
•Remove empty containers and trash, especially tires and boxes.
Mosquitoes
•Eliminate standing water on your property.
•Use your pool filter each day, chlorine does not kill mosquito larva,
or keep your pool tightly covered.
•Stock ornamental ponds with Mosquito Fish (Gambusia affinis), avail-
PEST CONTROL TIPS
able free from the WVVCD.
If you need more information call the West Valley Vector
Control District at (909) 627-0931.
10
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AUTOMATED INFORMATION SYSTEM
The City of Rancho Cucamonga has implemented an automatic information system called R-City Line which provides
residents with a quick way to get answers to the most frequently asked questions about the City. By dialing (909) 477-
2777, citizens will be able to get information about available services 24 hours a day, seven days a week. R-City Line
works with touchtone telephones only. To use R-City Line, simply enter the three digit code that corresponds to the mes-
sage title you want to hear. You may select up to four messages during one phone call.
This directory lists the three digit codes for various messages. Additional messages will be added to R-Ciiy Line in
response to citizens' requests. Future enhancements to the automatic information system will include a TDD for the
hearing impaired whereby text messages may be received. Our service includes FAX on demand for certain messages.
Animals
Dog License Information
Lost or Found Dogs
Rabies General Information
Animal Bites
Animal Control Emergency
Procedure
Dead Animals on or along
Roadway
Wildlife Problems
Injured or Sick Dogs & Cats
Animal Abuse/Cruelty
Cat Problems
Children's Issues
Preschool Services
City Council, Boards
and Comrnissions
General Information
Election Information
Board and Commission Info
Contacting the Board of
Supervisors
Government
City Service Complaints
Smoking Ordinance
Citizen Claims
City Hours of Operation
and Locations
City Volunteers
Cable TV Problems
Employ�nent &Personnel
Employment Application
Procedure
Where to get Applications
Business Licenses and
Finance Department
Business Licenses and Permits
Applying/Home Occupation
License Information
101
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
102
139
103
150
151
152
Questions on PropertyAssessment 317
Bidder's List - How to Get On �190
Budget Review Process 191
Fire Department
Storage Tank Perniits
False Alarm Charges
Fire Escape PlanningBusiness
Fire Sprinkler System Permits
Fire Department Services
Holiday Fire Safety
Home Fire Escape Planning
How to Obtain Fire Reports
Leaking Fire Hydrants
Tours of Fire Facilities
Fire Setting by Children
Regulations/Outdoor Burning
Fireworks
Arson
Fire Extinguishers
Fire Exits
Fire Safety Tips for Parents
Safety InspectionsBusinesses
153 Library
104 Donating to the Library
163 Library General Information
164 Library Meeting Room Use Policy
165 How to Get a Library Card
167 Children's Services&Programs
Dial-Up Library Catalog
169 Library Tours
170 Library Card Rules
Overdue Library Materials
105 Library Volunteers
Library Hours and Location
175
176
106
186
302
188
Emergency Disaster
Preparedness
Emergency Disaster Preparedness
Evacuation Information
107
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
108
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
Parks & Recreation
Youth Athletic Programs
Volunteering in Recreation
Adult Sports
Bike Trail Information
Children's Summer Camps/
Programs
Hiking Trails in the City
Park Rules and Regulations
Reporting Vandalism/Repairs
Field/Court Rental
Parks & Recreation
Publications
Youth SportsAdvisory Council
Youth Basketball
Youth & Adult Soccer
Tennis - General Information
Adult Co-Ed Volleyball
Summer Playground Program
Dance
Fitness
Travel Programs
Adult B.asketball
Adult Flag Football
Youth Roller Hockey
Adult Coed Softball
Softball Field Reservations
Girls Softball
Adult Softball Registration
Community Centers Info
Community Special Events
Youth Special Events
Teen Activities
Sr. Citizen Activities,
Epicenter City Special Events
Planning, Zoning and
109 Building Permits
24� Fire Sprinklers
24g Special Use Permits
Commercial Land/
Building Info
110
265
266
267
268
269
270
271
272
273
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
285
286
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
294
295
296
111
204
300
301
. _.�. _ _. .._ _ , , - - ��� - �� � '�11
The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Spring 1996
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Planning, Zoning and
Building Permits 111
Home Occupation Permit 302
License Information 188
Solicitor's Permit 304
House Weatherization Program for
Low Income and Elderly 305
Housing Assistance Program 306
Tips for Tenants/Landlords 307
Public Housing/
Section 8 Program 308
Foreclosure Prevention 309
Historic District Ordinance 310
Site Plans 311
Zoning Ordinance 312
Sigri Ordinance 313
Rezone Process 314
Use PermiWariances 315
Demographics/Census Info. 316
Questions/Prop. Taxes, County 317
Zone Ordinance Review 318
Fences 319
Variance or Special
Exception Permits 320
Annexation Process 322
Parcel Numbers 323
Illegal Signs 324
Subdivision Procedure 325
Community Development Block
Grant (CDBG) 327
Abandoned Vehicles 350
Drainage Maintenance/Mosquito
and Rodent Control 329
Tree Trimming Policy 330
Trees Located on City Property 406
Tree Work Requirements and Permits
in Street Rights-of-Way 407
Water/Sewer Hookup 333
Construction Debris 334
Hillside Regulations 335
Accumulation of Nuisance
Junk/Debris 336
Inoperable and Junk Vehicles 337
Unkempt Property 338
Trail Information 339
Swimming Pool Fences 340
Building Inspections 341
Bldg Pernut Requirement/Fees 342
Demolition Permits 343
Fire Sprinkler Permits 344
Swimming PooUSpa/Hot Tub
Pernuts 345
Play Houses & Storage Sheds 346
Trail Information 270
Police and
Public Safety 112
Abandoned Vehicles 350
Bicycle License/Safety Rules 351
Citizen Volunteer Program 352
Concealed Weapon Permits 353
Crime Prevention General Info 354
Crime Prevention for Business 355
Crime Prevention for Residents 356
DARE Program 357
Detective Division Information 358
Emergency Assistance 359
Event Permits 360
Explorer Scouts Program 361
Fingerprinting for Adults/Youth 362
Fireworks 213
General Crime Statistics Info. 364
How to Report a Crime 365
How to Report a
Traffic Accident 366
Landlord-Tenant Disputes 367
Missing Person/
Runaway Reports 368
Neighborhood Watch Programs 370
Obtaining a Police/Traffic Accident
Report 371
Parking Ticket Information 372
Personal Safety
(Adults/Children) 373
Police Department General Info 374
Reserve Deputy Program 375
Ride Along Program 376
Skateboard Regulations 377
Stored Vehicle Information 378
Tours of Police Facility 379
Traffic Cite Information
(Sign-of� 380
W.E.T.I.P. Program
(Secret Witness) 381
Vacation House Watch Program 382
V.I.N. Verifications 383
Public Wo�ks 113
Street Light Installation 395
Street and Road Signs and
Pavement Markings 396
Street Light Malfunctions 397
Easement Vacations 398
General Engineering Info. 399
Drainage Maintenance/Mosquito
and Rodent Control 329
traffic Signals 401
Rodent Control 402
Storm Drainage Information 403
Tree Trimming Policy 404
Public Alleys 405
Trees Located on City Property 406
Tree Work Requirements and Permits
in Street Rights-of-Way 407
Water/Sewer Hook-up 333
Railroad Crossing 409
Street Sweeping 410
Storm Damage 412
Corner Visibility 413
Median/Streetscape Repairs 414
Street RenovationsWeekly Update 415
Heaved Sidewalk Complaints/
Inquiries 416
Engineering Const. Inspection 417
Rights-of-Way Permits: Drive
Approach/Curb Cut 418
Encroachment: Excavation 419
Rights-of-Way Permit: Over-length/
Over-size/Over-wide 420
Encroachment Pernuts: Special
Exceptions Permit 421
Encroachment Permits: State Dept.
Highway Access 422
Flooding from Rain, Runoff, or
Irrigation Ditches 423
Floodplain Information 424
Reporting Vandalism or Repair
Needs in Parks 272
Rights of Way Planning/Review 425
Senior Citizens &
Handicapped
Information 114
Nutrition Programs 440
Services for the Developmentally
Disabled 441
Voter Registration �
Eleetions 115
When are the Next Elections 460
Voter Registration
Requirements 461
How to Obtain an
Absentee Ballot 462
Who are my Elected Officials 463
Polling Places 464
Economic Development
The Redevelopment Agency 475
Business Assistance 476
1� �s��..�.f . �.�k,_..�. .� ��� y__:�,� �_ � �� �. ..,;,;ti._.�� �.�.,., ., ,�_ x. ?: ,�v_y�,�.s.s�„� ..���'s:.r_ t1�,� �9:M� �,��.�.;"�rz�. �.u�'•=�.s��.��{��:�cM�s tlir:�s�if.l.�`�;
The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Spring 1996
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Heritage Park Equestrian
Center
The Equestrian Center at Heritage
Community Park is available to the public
for drop-in use and programmed activi-
ties. The park is located at 5546 Beryl
Street.
The Community Building has a kitchen
and snack bar available for rent, and there
are two arenas available for drop-in use or
scheduled horse shows. Posted rules for
arena use and etiquette must be followed.
Scheduled activities must be arranged in
advance with the Community Services
Department. Fees are required for the are-
nas, lights, PA system, kitchen, snack bar,
or the community building.
Heritage Park is the home for three
local equestrian clubs: Alta Loma Riding
Club, Rancho Rebels 4-H Club, and Rising
Stars of Equestrian Therapy.
G�
For information on this spring's horse
shows call the following:
Alta Loma Riding Club
March 9th - 7 am-5 pm - Mini Horse Show
April 21st - 7 am-5 pm - Horse Show
May 18th - 7 am-5 pm Horse Show
Call Molly Mitchell at 987-4137 for more
information.
Rancho Rebels 4-H Club
May 4th - 7 am-5 pm - San Bernardino
County - Horsemastership Testing
Call Mary Voss at 987-7862 for more infor-
mation.
**General Meetings for 4-H are held on the
2nd Monday of every month, 7 pm at the
Equestrian Center. 4-H has many different
projects available for children from ages 5-
19 to participate in. Come join the Fun!
Rising Stars of Equestrian Therapy
March 3rd - 7 am-5 pm - Dressage
March 29th-31st - 7 am - 5 pm
CALNET State Horse Show for Disabled
Equestrians
April 14th - 7 am-5 pm - Dressage
Schooling Show
May 12th - 7 am-5 pm - Dressage Show
Call Pat Morris at 987-9403 for more infor-
mation.
Stop by for a wonderful day and come
in contact with our region's equestrian his-
tory. For more information call
Community Services at 477-2760.
Sports Equipment Rental
Having a picnic at one of our parks and
you have no equipment? For your conve-
nience the City has equipment for rent.
The rental fee is $5 per item or set, with an
additional $25 refundable deposit. The
sports equipment that we have available:
�basketballs
• volleyballs
•volleyball net
•footballs
• softballs & bats
• frisbees
•soccer balls
•utility balls
•croquet set
For anyone who is interested in reserv-
ing any or all of the three picnic shelters at
the north end of Red Hill Park, you can
rent:
• horseshoes
•shuffleboard equipment
For more information please call the
Lions Park Community Center at 980-3145,
or the Civic Center at 477-2760.
Indoor Facility Rentals
Planning a meeting or gathering?
Perhaps the Rancho Cucamonga Senior
Center or Lions Park Comxnunity Center
may have a room to meet your needs.
A Building Reservation Request form
must be completed. Rental rates vary and
are determined by room size, time of use,
attendance, and activity.
For further information, City staff is
available at each community center to
address any questions you may have in
reserving a meeting room. Call the Rancho
Cucamonga Senior Center at 980-2634, or
Lions Park Community Center at 980-3145.
Park Reservations
Rancho Cucamonga's parks attract pic-
nickers all year round, on a drop in or
reservation basis.
If you are planning a picnic or a gather-
ing, staff at the Community Services
Department is available to assist you with
the reservation process.
The City of Rancho Cucamonga has
designated Hermosa, Heritage, Coyote
Canyon, and Red Hill parks as available
for reservation.
A Facility Reservation Request form
must be completed to initiate the reserva-
tion process. All requests are subject to
City guidelines and final approval by
Community Services administration staff.
Plan early. This opportunity could
insure the gathering you have in mind.
Reservations can be made up to a maxi-
mum of 4 months ahead for residents of
Rancho Cucamonga, and one month prior
for non-residents. All reservations must be
made a minimum of ten days prior to your
requested date.
Reservation requests are accepted in
person Monday through Thursday, 7 a.m.
- 6 p.m. at the Community Services
Department, 10500 Civic Center Dr.
Final approval will take approximately
5 working days after submittal. For further
information please call, 477-2760.
Weddings
If you are looking for a unique spot for
your wedding you may consider the
City's Civic Center Court Yard. For
more information please call 477-2760.
The City of Rancho Cucamonga s The Grapeuine • Spring 1996 13
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6th Annual
ART IN THE PARK
Saturday, May 11, -:,F
1996
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. � � . � �
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Red Hill �; � =. L � -
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Community Park C� -� �� � � �
7184 Vineyard � , \
Avenue �
0150 Crafters/Artists/Displays
•Food Vendors
• Entertainment
•Rides, Petting Zoo
•Pancake Breakfast - 7 a.m.
(Sponsored by Rancho Cucamonga Breakfast
Lions Club.)
��$�i ��i.1�1� �l
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" Saturday, Apri16,1996 • 10 a.m. sharp - Both locations
� � � �
Sring your own basket
2 Locations to choose from:
Red Hill Park - 7484 Vineyard
Adult Sports Park - Foothill & Rochester
Age Divisions �3-4 year oldsx� s5-7 year olds -•8-10 year olds
�Parents are not allowed on the field in any`of the age divisions. Children under three
cannot participate in #he hunt, but we will be happy to provide candy for their baskets!
RAIN CANCEL'S EVENT
For more information call 477-2760.
CINCO DE MAYO
May 5,1996 • 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Old Town Park � ��
10033 Feron Blvd.
(between Hermosa and Feron) ' O t
Bring a picnic lunch and join us for an afternoon in b."
the park for a community celebration of Cinco de '''
Mayo! The free event will include:
•Folklorico Dancers •Live Music . ,
eGame booths for the kids •Door Prizes '%
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If you are interested in helping to plan the cele- �C7 � d,..
bration, please ca11477-2760 x2105 �/� ��s"
Co-Sponsored with North Town Housing Development Corporation
If you would like to participate as a crafter/
artist/food vendor, etc., space is limited, so act
fast. First come, first served, no applications will
be accepted after Monday, May 6, 1996.
Booth spaces are 10' x 10' foX a fee of $15.00. A
$5.00 non resident fee will be added for those
crafters/artists living outside the Rancho
Cucamonga city boundaries.
For more information please ca11477-2760.
Fourth of July
Celebration
Thursday, July 4, 1996
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Red Hill Community
Park
7184 Vineyard Ave.
Bring the Whole Family!
Join us for an old-fashioned 4th of July celebra-
tion
•Live Entertainment
• Watermelon Eating Contest
• Clowns
•Petting Zoo
•Picnic Games
•Carnival Games for Children
•Train & Pony Rides
•Home-made Arts & Crafts Fair
Bring your own picnic or enjoy a snack at one
of the local food vendors.
For additional information please call 477-2760.
(There will be no fireworks displays)
14 , z� ., .., , :
The City of Rancho Cucamonga ° The Grapevine • Spring 1996 �"� LL�
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Summer will be here soon... the kids will be out of school... the days will be long...
what are you going to do?
Here is a preview of what will be coming to Rancho Cucamonga this summer!
Call (909) 477-2760 for additional information on these programs.
Kld Explorers �
For ages 5-10
Niondays & Wednesdays
at Red H� Park
Tuesdays & T�"rsdays
lem, g�hool
ati Victona Groves E
9 a.m• - npOn
p ciifferent theme and pr�lect
each Week=
Teen �rips
Are you ready to go to th
Beach! -
Magic Mountain!
Water Parks!
Disneyland!
& much more!
Cncerts in �.�� s -
O Cucamonga S Community
e Clty of Rancho resent the 11th annual
�' Six weeks per-
artment will p o
Services �ep the Park• ru�hts at 7:00 p.m•
season of Concerts in,�ursday Concerts Wl»
forman�es w� be °" hitheater•
in the Red H� Park Amp
I be�n on julY 11th•
Day Camp
Super fun for 5_12
crafts, sw' Year olds. Field tri s
Your child�ng and sports to p,
buSY this keep
Reg'strahon is be Sun►mer,
help you plan your Sung °n Ap�'l lst to
Page 16 for deta�s, �er early! See
TJze City of Rancho Cucamonga •
Camp
Etiwanda
�• f Sports fun for boys and
�� girls ages 5-14. Lots of
sports, swimming & fun!
To help you plan your
summer now, registration
is beginning on April 1 st.
See page 19 for details
5
gwim [.essans
will be held at A1ta
I,essoas H�gh School and
i.°n' � h School• Many
Eriwanda g and age
different timeS eeds
�' groups t� fit your n
�pen RecreaNanal Swim
Cool off in the ppO� be�een lessons.
� •
�
Play Ca
Sum�Ler fun for youT
children, a&eS 1-5.
gegistradon be�s lan our
6th to help y°u earl See
sum�ier Schedule �etey ��r-
`page 17 for comP
mation. �
Movies in the
Park
Six weeks of family fun!
Red Hill Park -
Tuesdays - July 9- August 13
Red Hill Park -
Thursdays - July 11 - August 15
Windrows Park -
Wednesdays - July 10 - August 14
Milliken Park -
Fridays - July 12 - August 16
This program is sponsored by a
5serant from Lewis Homes
Wanted: Swim Instructors
Do you want to become a swim instructor or aide
(15 yrs. old and up)? Are you a strong swimmer?
Do you possess those personal characteristics that
would make you an excellent instructor? If so, we
would like to show you how to become a swim
instructor for the City of Rancho Cucamonga dur-
ing the Summer of 1996. The Rancho Cucamonga
Learn to Swim Program is very popular and wide-
ly known for its highly qualified instructors. If you
are interested in becoming an important part of this
successful team, call the Community Services
Department at 477-2760.
- . _. _. __ .. - - ---- ---- -- --- ... . . .
The Grapeuine • Spring 1996 , 15
�
��� ��
�. ; . .
.,
cene _____ _.
TRAC
Teen Recreation Activity Club
Grades 6-12
�1CIIVifi¢f -
Trips • Dances • Special Events
• Fundraisers • Monthly Meeiings
�en¢�ifs -
Joining is easy & free -
TRAC members meet new people
TRAC members become involved in their
community
TRAC members can earn a TRAC t-shirt
and credit for recreation activiries
TRAC meets on the third Wednesday of
each month at 4 p.m.
at Lions Park Community Center.
The next meetings are to be held on Aprii
17th, May 15th.
Call 477-2760 ext. 2124 for more
information or for a
membership brochure.
�
._
_a
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� .
Parents! Sign up early and reserve your spot in
our fabulous Summer Day Camp Program.
Field trips, crahs, swimming and sports are just
part of the fun your
child will have with us
this summer. Sign up
'� now and your worries
b� �� about how to entertain
your child this sum-
mer will be over!
`� � What's even better is
that you can reserve
your spot with a
deposit of only $10.00
per child per week.
Registration Procedures
Registration begins Monday, April 1, 1996.
Registration and payment can be submitted by
mail or in person at the Civic Center. Payment
of a non refundable deposit must be made to
reserve camp spaces. Deposit required is $10.00
per week per child. Use the registration form on
page 38 and specify "Day Camp Registration:"
on your envelope.
Teen Job Fair
Saturday, Apri113,1996
Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center
10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
For Teens ages 15-IS
FREE!
SU�7eI' Raffle Prizes
Free Lunch
(served by the Teen Recreation AcHvity Club)
Employment Opportunities
Need a job? Looking for ways to eam
extra money over the summer? Want to learn
how to get the perfect job?
Check it Out! Local businesses wiU be on hand
with applicarions and information about job
opportuniHes in Rancho Cucamonga! We'll also
feature an exciting presentarion designed to
help you land a job.
Elvira Machado a successful business woman
will be the featured guest speaker. She will be
sharing helpful tips on getting the right job!
•ConducHng A Job Search? Find the job that's
right for you!
•How to fill out an ApplicaHon & Interview
Skills
•Being the best employee once you land that
job!
For more information call 477-2760 ext. 2724.
Teen Spring Break Frenzy
� . .................................... .�
Surf Up! Grab your gear, ride a wave, catch
some rays, we're headed for the beach!
Monday, April 1, 1996
Huntington Beach
9 a.m. - I] p.m.
Cost $5.00
� Friday, Apri15,1996
. Balboa Beach
9 a.m. -11 p.m.
Cost $5.00
Cost includes transportation, staff, sodas and
fireside fun. Bring your own food. Trips depart
from and return to Lions Park Community
Center.
t........................................�
Howdy! We're headed back in time to the wild
west. Cowboys, Indians, Yep, Knott's Berry
Farm.
Wednesday, Apri13, ]996
Knott's Berry Fum
8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Cost $22.00 .
Cost includes transportarion, staff and admis-
sion. Trip departs from and returns to Lions
Park Community Center.
Registration Deadline for all trips: Thursday,
March 21,1996
For more information call 477-2760 ext. 2124.
`.—�/' �.—.�� .—•��
�_• � — _ � � � � - - � _ � � -_—
� ` 1 � �
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Ages: 5-12
Days: Monday - Friday
Hours:
Camp - 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Morning Extended Care: 7 a.m. - 9 a.m.
Afternoon Extended Care: 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.
Location:
Carnelian Elementary School
(On Carnelian, north of Base Line Rd.)
Fees:
Camp: $70 per child each week'
$65 each additional child/same famIly
Morning Care: $2.50 F7at Rate
Afternoon Care: $2.50 F7at Rate
Non-Residents:
A$5.00 Non-Resident fee is required
per child/per week.
Camp Schedule
Activity # Week Date
YDAY-0Ol Week 1 June 17-21
YDAY-002 Week 2 June 24-28
YDAY-003' Week 3 July 1-5'
YDAY-004 Week 4 July 8-12
YDAY-005 Week 5 July 15-19
YDAY-(J06 Week 6 July 22-26
YDAY-007 Week 7 July 29-Aug 2
YDAY-008 . Week 8 Aug. 5-9
YDAY-009 Week 9 Aug. 12-16
'No Camp on July 4. Fee for this week is $56
per child/$52 for addiHonal children in the
same family.
16 L-=- —" ---- _"__._- --- -- ---- ---- —
The City of R¢ncho Cucamong¢ • The Grapeuine • Spring 1996
a�r�
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�
Registration Procedures
a�r�
Mail-In Registration Only
Mail-in registrations will be processed
beginning Monday, May 6 for residents.
Non Resident registrations will be
processed beginning Thursday, May 9
•Use the form on page 38 - Specify "Play Camp
Registrallon" on your envelope.
•Include lst, and 2nd choices on form
•Use a separate form for each child. Make
checks payable to The City of Rancho
Cucamonga.
•Registration continues until all classes are full
•Non-residents: A $5.00 non-resident fee
applies to each non-resident child.
• All new students must enclose a copy of a birth
certificate or other proof of age.
•You will be mailed a receipt and class confir-
maHon.
•Call 980-3145 for further information
Age Requirements
One-derful Ones - must be 1 and be able to walk
by the second week of class .
Terrific Twos - must be 2 by the second class.
Play Camp - must be 3 by the second class
Age 1 (Walking)
One-derful Ones
Must be one and walking by second class
Especially designed for parent and child, meets
once per week for fifty minutes beginning at
the rime listed below and is for one year olds
who are able to walk. Limit l2 children/class
Dates: 8 weeks starting week of July ]st.
Fee: $32.00
Location: Lions Park Community Center
Class # Day Time Instructor
PCOl-001 Wed. 10:00 a.m. K. Klusmann
PCOl-002 Wed. 17:00 a.m. K. Klusmann
PC01-003 Fri. 9:00 a.m. V. Johnson
PCOl-004 Fri. 10:00 a.m. V. Johnson
Attention Play Camp Pazents
Renovation work is scheduled on the
former library building next to Lions.
Construction will be taking place dur-
ing the summer session. If work is com-
pleted during the summer session, Play
Camp classes will be moved to the new
building. During the week of the move,
classes may be cancelled. They will
either be made up at the end of the ses-
sion or you will receive a refund for the
week missed.
Age 2
Terrific Twos
Must be two by second class meeting
Summer fun for your two year old, meets twice
per week for fifty minutes beginning at the
time listed below. L'unit 12 children/class
Dates: 8 weeks starHng July 1.
Days: Monday/Wednesday
Fee: $60.00
Location: Lions Park Community Center
Class # Day Time Instructor
PC2A-0Ol M/W 9:00 a.m. V. Johnson
PC2A-002 M/W 9:00 a.m. C. Brennan
PC2A-003 M/W 12:30 p.m. K. Klusmann
Dates: 8 weeks starHng July 2.
Days: Tuesday/Thursday
Fee: $56.00*
"Fee is reduced for one class meeting. Class
does not meet on Thursday, July 4.
Location: Lions Park Community Center
Class # Day 7'ime Instructor
PC2A-004 T/Th 10:00 a.m. A. Oden
PC2A-005 T/Th I1:00 a.m. A. [Vigro
PC2A-0O6 T/Th 72:00 p.m. A. Nigro
Age 3-5
Play Camp
Must be three by second class meeting
Fun for the 3-5 year old, including crafts, songs,
games and socializaHon. Meets twice per week
for one hour and fifty minutes beginning at the
times listed below.
Limit 20 children/class
Session I- July 1- July 25,1996
Days: Monday/Wednesday
Fee: $32.00
Location: Lions Pazk Community Center
Class # Day Time Instructor
PCSI-001 M/W 9:00 a.m. S. Holmes
PCSl-002 M/W 10:10 a.m. V. Johnson
PCSl-003 M/W 11:00 a.m. S. Holmes
PCSl-004 M/W 10:00 a.m. C. Brennan
Days: Tuesday/Thursday
Fee: $28.00*
*Fee is reduced for one class meeting. Class
does not meet on Thursday, July 4.
Location: Lions Park Community Center
Class # Day Time Instructor
PCSI-005 T/Th 9:00 a.m. S. Holmes
PCSl-006 T/Th 9:00 a.m. A. Nigro
PCSl-007 T/Th I7:00 a.m. A. Oden
Session II - July 29- August 22,1996
Days: Monday/Wednesday
Fee: $32.00
Locallon: Lions Park Community Center
Class # Day Time Instructor
PCS2-0Ol M/W 9:00 a.m. S. Holmes
PCS2-(102 M/W 10:10 a.m. V. Johnson
PCS2-003 M/W 11:00 a.m. S. Holmes
PCS2-004 M/W 10:00 a.m. C. Brennan
Days: Tuesday/Thursday
Fee: $32.00
LocaHon: Lions Park Community Center
Class # Day Time Instructor
PCS2-005 T/Th 9:00 a.m. S. Holmes
PCS2-006 T/Th 9:00 a.m. A. Nigro
PCS2-007 T/Th 11:00 a.m. A. Oden
Need a Babysitter?
Mom and Dad, take advantage of this great opportu-
nity to spend some time alone while we entertain the
kids. Community Services staff inembers will pro-
vide supervision of the kids with arts and crafts,
games, movies, and more creative fun. All sitters are
trained prior to working in our program. Sitters are
members of the City sponsored Teen Recreation
Activity Club (TRAC). Limit will be 40 children per
night. Reservations are required at least 48 hours in
advance. Call 477-2760, extension 2124.
Ages: Potty Trained to 12 years old
Site: Lions Park Community Center
Time: 6 p.m. - Midnight
Dates: April5th & 20th
May 3rd & 18th
The City of Raneho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Spring 1996 17
�
:�. �
•'; "p � .>..
� � u or s
a
Walk-in Registration Only
will be accepted at the
Civic Center,
10500 Civic Center Drive
for all adult sports leagues.
For information on all
adult sports leagues,
please ca11477-2760.
The following adult sports programs offer
opportunities for adults of various • skill
levels whether yow team (usually made of
friends or work •associates) is at a recre-
ational level (D League), average level (C
League), or an above average level (C+).
All registrations will be taken on a first
come basis (resident teams will receive
priority).
T'hese leagues are very popular and do fill
up quickly. Individuals who want to be
placed on a team may call and be placed in
a player's pool. If you have a team that is
interested iri being placed on a mailing list,
would like a registration packet to be
mailed to you, or would like additional
information on any league please ca11477-
2760.
Fees include league games, playoffs, offi-
cials, scorekeeper, game equipment, team
and individual awards for lst and 2nd
place, rule books, weekly league stand-
ings, and light fees.
f I ����.
�'`�� ��G/�
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.�,; � — �
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Slow Pitch Softball Leagues
Categories offered: Men's and Co-ed.
Games will be played at the Rancho
Cucamonga Adult Sports Park on week-
nights and Sundays.
Registration: March 18th - 25th
ClassificaHon Games: Apri118th - 24th
League Play begins: Apri128th
Women's Softball Leagues
Upper and lower divisions are offered on
Thursday nights. Team registration is
accepted, and individuals may be placed
on a players pool list. C3ames are played at
the Adult Sports Park.
ClassificaHon Game:_ Apri118th
League Play begins: May 2nd
Men's Basketball Leagues
Adult basketball is being offered in the
Spring. All games will be played at the
Etiwanda High School Gym. Games will
be played on Saturdays during the morn-
ing and aftemoon depending on level of
play.
RegistraHon begins: Apri129th
League Play begins: June 29th
Men's 3 on 3 Basketball
Adult 3-on-3 will be offered at the
EHwanda High School Gym. All league
play will be on Saturdays. Teams will play
30 games per season. Leagues offered will
be 30+, 6' and under, and open divisions.
RegistraHon begins: Apri129th
League Play begins: June 29th
Women's 3 on 3 Basketball
Separate divisions will be offered for 18-29
year olds and 30 years and over. The
leagues will play at the Eriwanda High
School Gym. All league play will be on
Saturdays..
Registrarion begins: Apri129th
League Play begins: June 29th
Women's 6 Aside Soccer
New leagues are now forming to be played
on Tuesday evenings. Separate divisions
will be offered for 18 years old & over, and
30 years old and over. Games will be 50
minutes long and played on down-sized
fields with 6 players per team. The roster
maximum is 11.
Team and individual registration will be
taken.
Registration begins: January 8th
Leagve Play begins: March 19th
Tennis Leagues
All matches will be played at East Beryl
Park and Lions Park. Categories offered:
Men's Singles , and Doubles, Women's
Singles and Doubles and Mixed Doubles.
Registrarion: March 25 - April l
League Play begins: Apri115th
"Co-ed.Volleyball Leagues
Saturday leagues play during mornings
and afternoons for various levels of play.
Ail games will be played at Etiwanda High
School Gym.
Registrarion begins: Apri129th
League Play begins: June 29th
5-on-5 Adult Flag Football
Leagues are now forming to be played on
Tuesday nights and'Saturday mornings.
Separate divisions will be offered. Each
team will play one game a night. Games
will be 50 minutes long and played on
down-sized fields. Roster maximum is 10
players.
Registration: March 4th -14th
ClassificaHon Games: March 19th & 23rd
League Play begins: March 30th
Men's 6 Aside Soccer
Leagues are now
forming to be played
on Tuesday and Ov��
Thursday evenings.�C,
Separate divisions / �
will be offered for ��
men's 18 years old &
over, men's 30 years
old and over. Games
will be 50 minutes
long and played on
down-sized 6elds with 6 players per team
on the field. The roster maximum is 11.
Individual registration will be taken, and
teams will be formed. Or you may register
your own team.
Registration begins: January 8th
League Play begins: March 19th & 21st
Women's Soccer Leagues
Separate divisions will be offered: (open)
for 18-29 year olds and (30+) 30 years old
and over. Indiwidual registration will be
taken and teams will be formed. Or you
may register your own team. Roster maxi-
mum is 18. Open will play on Monday
night, 30+ will play on Wednesday night.
Registration: january 8th
League 1'lay begins: March 18th & 20th
Men's Soccer Leagues
Separate divisions will be offered: (open)
for 18-29 year olds and (30+) 30 years old
and over. Team registrarion only. Games
will be played on Sundays. Roster maxi-
mum is 18.
Registration: January 8th
League Play begins: March 17th
18 Th,e City of Rancho Cucamonga • Th,e Grapeuine • Spring 1996 �
y� l� , r.
. �y rd �
�` ��" (i C�
ll �j\/
To register for Youth
Programs, follow procedure
listed for each sport.
For additional information
on youth sports program
ca11477-2760.
�Pee Wee Soccer Age 3-5
Boys and girls wiil be taught the basic fun-
damentals of soccer. Activiries will be
taught through a team oriented format
which emphasizes fun, teamwork, and
sportsmanship. Registration fee includes a
t-shirt and an award. Space is limited.
Registration will be accepted on a first-
come basis unHl full.
Registration Procedures:
Please use the registration form on page
38. Registrations may be mailed in or
walked in. Mail your registrarion at any
time, walk-in will begin on Monday March
4th. Please indicate t-shirt size on your reg-
istraHon form: youth sizes available - Small
(6-8), Medium (10-12), Large (14-16).
Residents: March 4th - 28th
Non-Residents: March llth - 28th
Fee: $26.00 per child
(non residents add $5.00)
Dates: Apri115th - May 30th
Session I M/W 6:00-7:00 p.m.
PS03-0Ol 3 year olds
PSO4-0Ol 4 year olds
I'505-001 5 year olds
Session II T/'Th 6:00-7:00 p.m.
PS03-201 3 year olds
PSO4-201 4 year olds
PS05-201 5 year olds
Volunteer Coaches are needed
Y r
•� .r� � � � � �ii/ � ._._,
Pee Wee Baseball Age 3-5
Play Ball! Boys and girls will be taught the
basic fundamentals of the game of base-
ball, taught through a team oriented for-
mat which emphasizes teamwork, sports-
manship, and tons of fun! Children should
wear comfortable clothing and tennis
shoes. Registrarion fee includes a t-shirt,
baseball cap, and an award. RegistraHon
will be accepted on a first come basis until
all spots are filled. Two seven-week ses-
sions are being offered at either Victoria
Groves Park (6840 Fairmont Way), Church
Street Park (10190 Church St.), or
Windrows Park (6855 Victoria Park Lane).
Registration Procedures:
Please use the registration form on page
38. Registrations may be mailed in or
walked in. Mail your registrahon at any
time, walk-in will begin on Monday March
18th. Please indicate t-shirt size on your
registration form: youth sizes available -
Small (6-8), Medium (10-12), Large (14-16).
Residents: March 18 - June 8th
Non-Residents: March 25 - June Sth
Fee: $26.00 per child
(non residents add $5.00)
Dates: June 24th - August 13th
S17'E: VICI'ORIA GROVES PARK - f> - 7 P.M.
Sess.I M/W Sess.II T/Th
PBV3-001 Age 3 PBV3-201 Age 3
PBV4-001 Age 4 PBV4-201 Age 4
PBV5-001 Age 5 PBV5-201 Age 5
SITE: CHURCH STREET PARK - G- 7 P.M.
Sess.I M/W Sess.Il T/Th
PBC3-0Ol Age 3 PBC3-201 Age 3
PBC4-001 Age 4 PBC4-201 Age 4
PBCS-0Ol Age 5 PBCS-201 Age 5
S[TE: WINDROWS PARK - 6-% P.M.
Sess.I M/W Sess.II T/Th
PBW3-0Ol Age 3 PBW3-201 Age 3
PBW4-001 Age 4 PBW4-201 Age 4
PBWS-0Ol Age 5 PBWS-201 Age 5
Volunteer Coaches for each team are needed.
Camp Etiwanda
Fun filled days of recreation and skill
development in sports such as Soccer,
Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball,
Swimming (3 days a week) & Bowling. We
will focus on fun, teamwork, and good
sportsmanship. Bring a sack lunch.
Registration begins on Monday, April lst.
Payment can be submitted by mail or in
person at the Civic Center. Use the regis-
tration form on page 38 and specify Camp
Etiwanda on your envelope.
Camp Schedule -
#CETI-001 june 24-28
#CETI-002 July 1 - 3'
#CETI-003 July 8 - 12
#CETI-004 July 15 - 19
Ages: 5-14
Days: Monday - Friday
Hours: Camp - 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Extended Caze: 7 am-9 am & 4 pm-6 pm
Location: Etiwanda Intermediate School
(Eriwanda Ave. north of Base Line Rd.)
Fees:
Camp: $75 per child each week
(*Week 3 - $45)
Extended care: $3.00 per hour per child
Non-Residents: Add'1$5 per child/week
#CETI-005 July 22 - 26
#CETI-006 July 29 - Aug. 2
#CETI-007 August 5 - 9
#CETI-008 August 12 -16
#CETI-009 August 19 - 23
-- - --- - ... .._.. . ...__ --...... --- - __-.. _. . _.. . - -. . _. _..
. . ........ . .. .. .
r------ - - - - _ .
The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine
Youth Roller Hockey
Girls and boys born in 1978-1990 are invit-
ed to play in Rancho Cucamonga's Roller
Hockey League. This exciting new sport
offers fun for all age levels (6-17 years).
Divisions: "AAA" born in 1978-1980
"AA" born in 1981-1982
"A" born in 1983-1984
"B" born in 1985-1986
"C' born in 1987-1988
"D" born in 1989-1990-*1991
'If child skates sufficiently
Registration Procedures:
Walk-in Registration Only:
at the Civic Center .
10500 Civic Center Drive
Community Services Department
Monday - Thursday 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
"Please note: A birth cerHficate is required
upon registrarion.
Residents: May 6th - June 6
Non-residents: May 13 - June 6
Fee: $35.00 per child
(Non-residents add $5.00)
The season will start practice (weekdays or
evenings) at the Sports Complex by July
lst, games will be played on weeknights
beginning Mid July to late Sept. * Note a
Fall Youth Roller Hockey league will also
be offered October through December.
This enjoyable and safe sport will empha-
size fun and the skills of roller hockey. All
ability levels are invited. No experience
with roller hockey or roller blading is nec-
essary. All necessary safety equipment is
to be provided by the player. All children
will be rated prior to the season to help
equalize the teams.
Volunteer coaches and sponsors are
needed.
Youth Wrestling Age: &14
Students will be taught the basic funda-
mentals of wrestling. Program will be held
at Aita Loma High School. Register by
using the form on page 38. (Min 20/Max
60)
Instructor. Tom Gunther
Registration:
Residents: February 27 - March 20
Non-Residents: March 4- March 20
Cost: $35.00 per child
($20.00 per each add'1 sibling)
(Non-Residents add $5.00)
Dates: March 31st - June 8th
WRST-001 Tu/Th 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
----____-_._. .. _ .. ._ ...- ---- --- - -19
_ _.
• Spring 1996
4
l ;�
������ � or s asses
� ��
Mid-Week Tennis Program
"The Younger Set" Tennis Age: 5-7
Introduction to the game of tennis! Classes
will consist of coordination drills and
beginning strokes, as well as plenty of fun
games. Students must fiunish own racket
and one can of new unopened tennis balls.
(Min. 8/Max. 10)
Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff
Site: Beryl Park
Fee: $40.00/8 weeks Start: 4/10/96
9001-001 Wed., 4:00-4:50 p.m.
9001-002 Wed., 5:00-5:50 p.m.
Junior Tennis Age: &11
Introduction to the game of tennis! Classes
will consist of instruction in stroke produc-
tion, scoring, and rules of play as well as
plenty of fun games. Students must fur-
nish own racket and one can of new
unopened tennis balls. (Min. 8/Max. ]6)
Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff
Site: Beryl Park
Fee: $40.00/8 weeks Start: 4/8/96
9004-002 Mon., 5:00-5:50 p.m.
Fee: $40.00/8 weeks Start: 4/9/96
9004-003 Tue., 5:00-5:50 p.m.
Adult Tennis Age: 16&up
Learn the sport of a lifetime, improving
your skills in tennis! Classes consist of
drills, strategy, instruction and matches to
raise your level of play. Students must fur-
nish own racket and one can of new
unopened tennis balls. (Min. 8/Max. 16)
Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff
Beginning Site: Beryl Park
Fee: $48.00/8 weeks Start: 4/8/96
900&001 Mon., 6:00-7:00 p.m.
Intermediate Site: Beryl Park
Fee: $48.00/8 weeks Start: 4/9/96
9009-001 Tue., 6:00-7:00 p.m.
Advanced Site: Beryl Park
Fee: $48.00/8 weeks Start: 4/10/96
9010-001 Wed., 6:00-7:00 p.m.
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Saturday Tennis Program
Youth Tennis Age: 8-15
Get in the swing! Lace up your sneakers
and dust off your racket. Students must
furnish own racket and one can of new
tennis balls. (Min. 8/Max. 20)
Inst.: Iain MacDonald
Beginning Site: Beryl Park
Age 5-11
Fee: $35.00/8 weeks Start: 4/6/96
9004-001 Sat., 8:00-9:00 a.m.
Age 12-15
Fee: $35.00/8 weeks Start: 4/6/96
9005-001 Sat., 9:00-10:00 a.m.
Intermediate/Advanced Site: Beryl Park
Age 10-15
Fee: $35.00/8 weeks Start: 4/6/96
9006-001 Sat., 10:00-11:00 a.m.
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Beginning Ice Hockey Age: 6&up
Learn the hottest game of the 90's! This
class introduces kids & adults to the fast
and exciting game of ice hockey. Focusing
on fundamentals, the class will teach skat-
ing forward and backward, stopping with
the puck, hockey posiHon, pivot turns,
sHck handling and shooting and basic
game objecHves. Skate rental is $3 per
week. PracHce during open session on les-
son day. Must provide own stick and
gloves. (Min. 10/Max. 20)
Inst.: Ontario Ice Skating Staff.
Site: Ontario Ice
Age: 6-15
Fee: $48.00/8 weeks Start: 4/9/96
9019-001 Tue., 6:30-7:00 p.m.
Age:16&up
Fee: $48.00/8 weeks Start: 4/11/96
9020-001 Thur., 7:00-7:30 p.m.
Figure Skating Age: 6-15
The ISIA Pre-Alpha Test Program intro-
duces skaters to the wonderful world of ice
skating! New skaters develop skills, make
new friends and are motivated to improve
their skating skills. The pre-alpha level
includes learning a two foot glide, one foot
glide, forward swizzles, backward wiggles
and swizzles, dip and snow plow stop.
Children will also adventure a waltz jump,
two foot spin and spiral. Skate rental is $2
per week. (Min. 5/Max. 20)
Inst.: Ontario Ice Skating Staff
Site: Ontario Ice
Fee: $48.00/8 weeks Start: 4/9/96
9021-0O1 Tue., 6:00-6:30 p.m.
Bowling For Youth Age: 414
This class will be an introduction for the
beginner and will improve the game of the
experienced bowler. Student must be able
to lift a 6 lb. ball. Fee includes 3 weeks of
lessons, 6 weeks of league play and shoe
rental. (Min.10/Max. 24 - Max. 40 for 8-14)
Inst.: Deer Creek Staff Site: Deer Creek
Age 4-7
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Start: 4/11/96
9012-001 Thur., 3:30-4:20 p.m.
Age: 8-14
Fee: $30.00/9 weeks Start: 4/9/96
9013-001 Tue., 3:30-4:50 p.m.
20 � - .._...__. - - - ... ...... _
Th,e City of Rancho Cucamonga •
Your 1996 Sumrizer
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during the week o f
May 20, 1996
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Th.e Grapeuine • Spring 1996
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Modeling Age: 7-14
Feel good about yourself and be confident.
Learn basic modeling skills and techniques
for better posture and grooming. (Min.
10/Max. 25)
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions
Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: 4/11/96
1000-001 Thur., 7:00-7:50 p.m.
Creative Story Time Age: 21�2-4
Children and parents experience story
time together in this unique class. Each
week we will hear a new story and do a
related activity! Spend some quality time
together with us. Material fee of $2 due to
the instructor. One parent and one child
per registration. (Min. 8/Max. 15)
Inst.: Captoria Boamah Site: Lions
Fee: $15.00/5 wks Start: 4/9/96
1004-001 Tue., 10:00-11:00 a.m.
Fee: $15.00/5 wks Start: 4/11/96
1004-002 Thur.,10:00-11:00 a.m.
Fee: $15.00/5 wks Start: 5/14/96
1004-003 Tue.,10:00-11:00 a.m.
Fee: $15.00/5 wks Start: 5/16/96
1004-004 Thur., 10:00-11:00 a.m.
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Ceramics for Kids-
Mother's Day Workshop Age: 5-12
Remember Mom on her special day with a
gift created by you
in this Saturday � /�
morning workshop.
You will decorate
your oval jewelry �/
box for her. What a -
special way to show
Mom how much
you care. We will
complete the class
with special gift - -
wrapping so you can truly surprise your
Mom. Material fee -$4 is due to the
instructor at the class. (Min. 3/Max. 20)
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions
Fee: $5.00/1 day Date: 4/20/96
2061-001 Sat., 9:00-11:00 a.m.
Ceramics for Kids-
Father's Day Workshop Age: 5-12
Dad's are special people too... Come to this
workshop and create a Mug that he will
cherish forever. You will paint a creative
design on a Dad's mug then glaze over it
so Dad can enjoy it for many years to
come. Material fee -$4 is due to the
instructor at the class. (Min. 3/Max. 20)
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions
Fee: $10.00/2 days Date: 5/11 & 18/96
2060-001 Sat., 9:00-11:00 a.m.
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Wee Two/Three Age: 2-3
Is your two/three year old ready for
preschool but not quite ready to be away
from you? If so, then consider this unique
class designed for you and your child. The
emphasis of this program is to encourage a
child's emotional growth, social growth,
cognitive growth by allowing the child
and parent to engage in activities such as
circle time, crafts, science experiments,
cooking and games. Parental attendance is
required. (Min. 8/Max. 12)
Inst.: Captoria Boamah Site: Lions
Fee: $20.00/5 wks Start: 4/9/96
1023-001 Tue., 11:15-12:15 p.m.
Fee: $20.00/5 wks Start: 4/11/96
1023-002 Thur., 11:15-12:15 p.m.
Fee: $20.00/5 wks Start: 5/14/96
1023-003 Tue., 11:15-12:15 p.m.
Fee: $20.00/5 wks Start: 5/16/96
1023-004 Thur., 11:15-12:15 p.m.
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Beginning Cartooning Age: 8-15
Do you like to draw and doodle? Improve
your doodles as we work on basic cartoon-
ing techniques. Bring a sketch pad, no
smaller than 11x14 to the first class (NO
newsprint please). (Min. 10/Max. 25)
Inst.: Mary Mills Site: Lions
Fee: $25.00/8 wks Start: 4/11/96
2000-001 Thur., 3:30-4:20 p.m.
Intermediate Cartooning Age: 8-15
For the more experienced doodler! If you
feel comfortable with your drawing skills
and would like to work on more challeng-
ing cartooning techniques, then this class is
for you! (Beginning cartooning gives a
good foundation for this class, although it
is not a pre-requisite.) Bring a sketch pad
no smaller than 11x14 (NO newsprint
piease) to the first class. (Min. 10/Max. 25)
Inst.: Mary Mills Site: Lions
Fee: $25.00/8 wks Start: 4/11/96
2001-001 Thur., 4:30-5:20 p.m.
Magic Age: 10&up
This course is designed to introduce the
individual to some basic concepts of per-
forming magic. The students will learn
hands on effects, as well as some mental
magic effects (ESP, prediction type magic).
Some slight of hand will also be taught.
Class will not meet 5/11. (Min. 5/Max.10)
Inst.: Rick Burkey Site: Lions
Fee: $45.00/6 wks Start: 4/6/96
1020-001 Sat., 10:15-11:45 a.m.
Intermediate Magic Age: 10&up
This course is designed for the student
who has some magic background. It
assumes the student can perform basic
sleights, and knows some terminology.
This class will move more quickly than
beginning magic, since theory will not be
stressed as much in this class. The first
class meeting you will need - Color Monte,
Marked!, and Wild Card. The instructor
will have these available for purchase if
you can not find them. (Min. 5/Max. 10)
Inst.: Rick Burkey Site: Lions
Fee: $55.00/5 wks Start: 4/6/96
1024-001 Sat., 12 noon-1:30 p.m.
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Painting & Drawing Age: 6&up
Explore various materials, techniques and
develop an appreciation of fine art. Several
drawing and painting techniques will be
learned. Bring to class: 11x14 sketch pad,
2B drawing pencil and an eraser.
Additional supplies will be needed at a
later date. (Min. 10/Max. 20)
Inst.: Karen Clark Site: Lions
Fee: $35.00/8 wks Start: 4/11/96
2002-001 Thur., 4:00-4:50 p.m.
Calligraphy-Beg. Age:10&up
Become familiar with a wide range of
tools, materials, and uses of calligraphy.
Material fee: $7-$10. (Min. 10/Max. 25)
Inst.: Kingsley Benefield Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $30.00/10 wks Start: 4/9/96
2028-001 Tue., 6:00-7:20 p.m.
Calligraphy-Int. Age:10&up
Gothic and contemporary hands.
Completion of beginning calligraphy is
preferable. (Min. 10/Max. 25)
Inst.: Kingsley Benefield Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $30.00/10 wks Start: 4/9/96
2029-001 Tue., 7:30-8:50 p.m.
� The City of Rancho Cucarriongcz� �� '� The Grapevine ��"� �Y Spring 1996�v� rv�����' 1��� 21
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Crafting together w/Silk Flowers
Age: 12&up
Nifty new designs to entertain your cre-
ative hands. All the shopping is done for
you. The following suppiies will be pro-
vided: glue guns, wire cutters, etc You just
pay the instructar for the class material fee.
Note: Five new classes will be held at
Crafty Hands at 9047 Arrow Rte, Suite
180.
Sainples of class projects will be displayed
at' Lions Park Community Center and
Crafty Hands. (Min. 3/Max:8)
Inst.: Susan McCall
Spring Basket
This basket with flowers and greenery that
you will design will look good in any room
in your home. A very good class for the
beginner. Material fee $35.
Site: Lions
Fee: $8.00/1 day Date: 4/11 J96
2036-001 Thur., 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Site: Crafty Hands
Fee; $8.00/1 day- Date: 4/15/96
2036-002 Mon.,11:00-1:00 p.m.
Unique Cake of Silk
We wili be designing a cake made of foam,
silk:rose petals with a dash of potpourri.
Coine see this one and tell a friend.
Material' fee $20.
Double Wreath Accent
Design this double wreath with greenery,
raffie bow and a country bird nest that you
will make in class. Material fee $39.
Site: Lions
Fee: $8.00/1 day Date: 5/2/96
2038-001 Thur., 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Site: Crafty Hands
Fee; $8.00/1 day - Date: 5/6/96
2038-002 Mon.,11:00-1:00 p.m:
Victorian "Tea Cup°
Come pick a tea cup and saucer and design
it in a victorian style, withpearls, roses and
jewels. A new look - come see! Material fee
$18.
Site: Lions
Fee: $5.00/1 day Date: 5/9/96
2039-001 ' Thur., 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Topiary Tree "
A delightful rose tree in a clay pot, about ,
30 inches tall. This is so cute you will want .
to make two. Material fee $45. ',
Site:'Lions ',
Fee: $9.00/1 day Date: 5/23/96 ',
204'0-001 Thur., 6:30-9:00 p.m. ,
Country Charnn "Picture Frames" I
Create a picture frame with collectibles '',
Site: Lions (accent with your favorite things). You �,
Fee: $8.00/1 day Date: 4/25/96 may toss together old and new goodies.
2037-001 Thur., 6:30-8:30 p.m. You will want to make- one for all your
Site: Crafty Hands friends. Material fee $18.
Site: Lions
Fee: $8.00/1 day Date: 4/22/96 Fee: $5.00/l day Date: 6/6/96
2037-002 Mon., 11:00-1:00 p.m. 2041-001 Thur., 6:30-8:00 p.m.
Site: Crafty Hands , - Site: Crafty Hands
Fee: $8.00/1 day ' Date: 5/20/96 Fee; $5.00/1 day Date: 6/10/96
2037-003 Mon., 11:00-1;00 p.m. ' 2041-002 Mon., 11:00-1:00 p.m.
Flower Arranging Age: Adult
We cover many aspects of fresh floral
design techniques and several basic styles.
Please bring a short blade knife to class.
Students will need to provide fresh flow-
ers and containers each night. A$10 ma-
material fee is due to the instructor at the
first class. (Min. 8/Max. 20)
Inst.: Linda Rathfon Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $30.00/10 wks Start: 4/9/96
2046-001 Tue., 6:00-8:00 p.m.
Int. Flower Arranging Age: Adult
This course offers a challenging opportuni-
ty to express basic design skills in new and
innovative ways. We will address
advanced styles, use of color, and the
impact and background of floral arranging
throughout history. Specific design situa-
tions will be used as creative stimulants.
Please bring a short blade knife to class.
Students must provide fresh flowers &
containers each night. $10 material fee is
due to the instructor. (Min. 8/Max. 20)
Inst.: Linda Rathfon Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $40.00/6 wks Start: 4/9/96
2073-001 Tue., 8:00-10:00 p.m.
Tole Painting-Beg. Age: 16&up
Learn basic brush strokes, how to prepare
and finish wood pieces. A supply fee of $6-
$8 for brushes is due to the instructar at the
first class. Additional supplies will be dis-
cussed. (Min. 6/Max. 14)
Inst.: Joanne Witter Site: Lions
Fee: $30.00/6 wks Start: 4/25/96
2030-001 Thur., 7:00-9:20 p.m.
Tole Painting-Int. Age: Adult
Completion of 2 or more sessions of
Beginning required. Advanced projects
will be introduced. (Min. 6/Max. 8)
Inst.: Joanne Witter Site: Lions
Fee: 30.00/6 wks Start: 4/22/96
2031-001 Mon., 7:00-9:20 p.m.
Tole Painting-Adv. Age: Adult
Actively painting for the past year ar more.
Advanced projects will be introduced.
(Min. 6/Max. 8)
Inst.: Joanne Witter Site: Lions
Fee: $30.00/6 wks Start: 4/23/96
2032-001 Tue., 7:00-9:20 p.m.
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22 �� The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Spring 1996
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The Creative Detective Workshop
Age: Adult
What is a Creadve DetecHve? A Creative
Detective is a person who gathers creative
ideas from all sources, stores these ideas in
an easily accessible system, builds an
instant creaHve reputation by doing "little"
things on a daily basis, benefits from the
experience of other creative people and by
adding a special touch to projects creates a
unique personal style. The Creative
Detectives share many turbo-charged
ideas covering clever crafts to surprise
uses for household items. The contagious
enthusiasm of the Creative Detective
Workshop inshvctors will insp'ue you to
be your creative best. Supply fee is $5
which inciudes a Snack Attack Surprise
and the hands-on activities in this work-
shop. (Min. 5/Max. 15)
Inst.: Becki Gimarse, C.D. &
Freddi McGinnis, C.D. Site: Lions
Fee: $15.00/1 day Start: 4/9/96
6037-001 Tue., 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Fee: $15.00/1 day Start: 5/18/96
6037-002 Sat., 10:00-noon
The CreaHve DetecHve
Superwoman Workshop Age: Adult
Do you balance career, budget, Nme, hob-
bies & family? If so, welcome to the
Superwoman Club! Learn how to squeeze
creativity into your hectic lifestyle with
this specially designed workshop. We'll
begin by making a Superwoman Survival
Bag and explore ways for you to be cre-
ative anytime or anywhere. Next, we'll
make a unique creative budget binder, that
holds "surprise" ideas for stretching your
dollars and maximizing your precious
time. Then, we'll share plenty of creative
ideas just-for-you to "do it all!" Supply fee
is $10, which covers craft supplies and a
Superwoman Survival Snack. (Min.
5/Max. 15)
Inst.: Becki Gimarse, C.D. &
Freddi McGinnis, C.D. Site: Lions
Fee: $15.00/1 day Start: 5/21/96
6038-0O1 Tue., 6:30-8:30 p.m.
s
The Creative Detective Kid
Celebrations Workshop Age: Adult
Today's activiHes create tomorrow's mem-
ories! We've got oodles of magical ideas for
a birthday, sleepover, rainy day, play time
or craft time. Topics include: party themes,
invitations, decorations, menu, crafts,
games, entertainment, goody bags, thank
you notes and more. As a bonus, you'll
make a personalized birthday memory
book that will delight family and friends.
Transfer your next kid event (ages 1-9) into
a memorable and creative celebration!
Supply fee is $5, which covers birthday
materials and a Goody Bag Sweet Treat.
(Min. 5/Max.15)
Inst.: Becki Gimarse, C.D. &
Freddi McGinnis, C.D. Site: Lions
Fee: $15.00/1 day Start: 5/7/96
6040-0O1 Tue., 6:30-8:30 p.m.
The Creative Detective Entertainer
Extraordinaire Workshop
Age: Adult
The difference between ordinary and
extraordinary is that little "extra!" This
workshop teaches you how to be the most
creaHve hostess in your circle of friends.
Dazzle them with easy tips and tricks
you'll learn for innovaHve party themes,
invitatior�s, decorations, menu, center-
pieces, food presentarion, games, party
favors, and thank you notes. Most of these
ideas use common household items. You'll
also be making a Creative Detective
Personal Cookbook and a surprise crah to
complete your hostess kit. Come and learn
how to turn an ordinary celebrarion into
an extraordinary creative masterpiece.
Supply fee is $5, which covers hostess kit
and an elegant dessert that you'll design
and enjoy. (Min. 5/Max. 15)
Inst.: Becki Gimarse, C.D. &
Freddi McGinnis, C.D. Site: Lions
Fee: $15.00/1 day Start: 6/11 /96
6041-0O1 Tue., 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Fee: $15.00/1 day Start: 4/27/96
6041-002 Sat., 10:00-noon
Beg. Sewing Age: Adult
Learn the basics of sewing and compiete a pair of pull-on shorts or pants in just one ses-
sion! Bring your own machine and learn how to use it better, or one will be supplied.
Bring to class 2�/2 yards of pre-shrunk fabric and matching thread. Supply fee is $5 due
at class. (Min. 3/Max. 6)
Inst.: Cheri Gregory
Site: San Antonio Academy
Fee: $18.00/1 day Date: 4/14/96
2043-001 Sun., 6:00-9:00 p.m.
Fee: $18.00/1 day Date: 4/23/96
2043-002 Tue., 6:00-9:00 p.m.
Fee: $18.00/1 day Date: 5/16/96
2043-003 Thur., 6:00-9:00 p.m.
Fee: $18.00/1 day Date: 5/19/96
2043-004 Sun., 2:30-5:30 p.m.
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The Creative Detective
Gift-Giving Workshop Age: Adult
Have you ever been "stuck" for a gift idea?
Take home lots of creative gift-giving ideas
to jazz up every special occasion of the
year! We'll cover year-round gift-giving
ideas for any birthday, anniversary, wed-
ding, baby shower, bridal shower, hous�
warming, surprise party and more; plus
lots of super cele-
bration ideas for
Mother's Day,
Father's Day and
the Fourth of July.
` ^� - Specialty topics
� include: clever
q+�o ideas for gifts you
�u : . can make, gifts you
�- �" �'• can buy, & unique
, j� gift-kits that
� - • �1 require no talent to
' �..� assemble. You'll
( J t even make a spe-
cial hostess gift,
suitable for your
' � �� next event. As a
�` �'� bonus, we'll share
.r '! ideas for "hard to
buy for" people,
gifts just-for-men,
surprise treats for kids, & creative ways to
present your gifts. Supply fee is $5, which
covers craft supplies and a Detective
Columbo Super Snack. (Min. 5/Max. 15)
Inst.: Becki Gimarse, C.D. &
Freddi McGinnis, C.D. Site: Lions
Fee: $15.00/1 day Start: 4/17/96
6042-001 Wed., 6:30-8:30 p.m.
We welco»1e suggestions.
Please call of• zurite iss
an�time at
P.O. Box 807
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729
r- - — - - — --- ------- ------------ - - ... .. . - -
Th.e City of Rancho Cucamonga •
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(909) 477-2760 0�•
- - _. - -- --- --- - . .. .,
The Grapevine • Spring 1996 2e�
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Performing Arts Age: 8-14
Experience the thrill of live stage acting!
Emphasis will be on scriptwork, blocking,
stage direction, memorizarion and basic
acting techniques. A$2 supply fee is due to
the instructor. (Min. 10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: t,ions
Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: 4/11/96
1001-001 Thur., 6:00-6:50 p.m.
Acting Age: 6-12
Learn the basics and terminology of stage
acting. If you like to act and sing, this will
be fun. Finish off the class with an exciting
musical performance. Parents must stay on
first day. (Min. 10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Sylvia Mott Site: Lions
Fee: $30.00/8 wks Start: 4/8/96
1002-001 Mon., 3:30-5:00 p.m.
ftancho Cucamonga
Childrens Theatre Age: 8-18
A workshop designed for children and
young adults interested in singing and
stage performance. The class will prepare
students to showcase their talents in a full-
length musical rewe (held at the end of
the session). Individual and group instruc-
tion is given on techniques to improve
vocal quality, voice projection, pitch con-
trol, range development, performance
skills and overcoming stage fright.
Advanced students will perform solo
while beginners will be a part on an
ensemble. Nominal fee for costumes is
required. (Min.15/Max.25)
Instructor: Luanne J. Hunt Site: Lions
Fee: $70.00/12 weeks Start: 4/12/96
i003-0O1 Fri., 4:00-5:30 p.m.
Abstract Painting for Children
Taught by Ji�liarine Gnllegos
Ages 8-12
Co-Sponsored by
Wignall Museum/Gallery
Learn the meaning
of abstraction by � , s�
drawing and paint- �' �,�
ing your impres-
sions of ordinary
things. Experiment � �
with color theory . , 7 .
and composition to ' . • •
express yourself as
an artist
Site: Wignall Museum/Gallery
Fee: $30.00/4 wks Start: 3/2/96
ART2-001 Sat.,1:00-3:00 p.m.
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Sing! Sing! Sing! Age: Adult
A unique workshop designed to help the
aspiring vocalist in improving their
singing ability and stage presence. Group
and individual instruction will be given on
proven vocal techniques as well as over-
coming stage fright, acquiring confidence,
expressing the meaning of a song and find-
ing one's own personal vocal style. (Min.
5/Max. 12)
Instructor: Luanne Hunt Site: Lions
Fee: $40.40/8 weeks Start: 4/10/96
1006-U01 Wed., 8:00-9:30 p.m.
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Cucamonga Renaissance Ensemble
Age: Adult
Join us for music and merriment! Learn to
play and sing Renaissance music. This is a
choir and instrumental ensemble for
singers and Renaissance instrumentalists
who play (or want to play) such instru-
ments as the recorder, crumhorn, cornetto
and others. All levels will be welcome.
(Class does not meet on the 2nd Tuesday
of each month.) (Min. 4/Max. 25)
Instructor: Jim Stehn Site: Lions
Fee: $40.00/7 weeks Start: 4/16/96
1007-001 Tue., 8:00-10:00 p.m.
Cucamonga Kids Chorale Age: 4-10
Does your child love to sing? Have your
child experience the sheer joy of combin-
ing his or her voice with others to create
beautiful music. Along with having fun,
your child will learn basic singing skills,
the ability to follow a conductor and many
wonderful songs. Choral singing enhances
self image and the ability to work as a
group toward a common musical goal. The
choir will present a concert at the end of
the session. Fee includes an accompanist at
each meeting. Come let your child discov-
er the wonder of choral singing that can
last a lifetime! (Min. 15/Max.40 )
Instructor: Melanie Alpert Site: Lions
Fee: $45.00/9 weeks Start: 4/9/96
1008-001 Tue., 3:30-420 p.m.
Singing for a Lifetime Age: 10-18
(Traditional Vocal Instruction)
Nothing can replace good basic technical
training in voice. Study with a
Metropolitan Opera Auditions Award
Winning Teacher and Performer who
emphasizes proven theories in vocal pra
duction. Learn breath control, proper
phrasing, stage presence, repertoire and
most important the ability to be heard
without a mike! Leam all the basics for a
lifetime of good singing while having a
great time. Group and individual instruc-
tion will be given and a r2cital will be pre-
sented at the end of each session. (Min.
6/Max. 12)
Instructor: Melanie Alpert Site: Lions
Fee: $55.00/8 weeks Start: 4/9/96
1021-001 Tue., 4:30-5:20 p.m.
Drums I Age: 7-15
This class will offer a practical approach to
playing the drumset. Students start their
first class by playing an actual beat. All of
the beats and fills presented can be used in
a performance situation. Students will also
learn the basic fundamentals of drums.
Students must bring sticks and pracHce
pad or snare drum, or may purchase sup-
plies from the instructor for approximately
$15.00. (Min. 4/Max. 20)
Instructor: Keith Jones Site: Lions
Fee: $48.00/5 weeks Start: 4/11/96
1014-U01 Thur., 4:45-5:45 p.m.
Fee: $48.00/5 weeks Start: 5/16/96
1014-002 Thur., 4:45-5:45 p.m.
Drums II Age: 16&up
This class will offer a more in-depth
approach to playing the drumset. Students
will leam the understanding of the follow-
ing: time signatures, music and rhythmic
notations, the relationship of musical notes
to one another, the importance of snare
drum rudiments, and the basic hand tech-
niques. Students must bring sticks, brush-
es and pracHce pad or snare drum, or may
purchase supplies from the instructor for
approximately $15.00. (Min. 4/Max. 20).
Instructor: Keith Jones Site: Lions
Fee: $48.00/5 weeks Start: 4/11/96
1015-0O1 Thur., 5:45-6:45 p.m.
Fee: $48.00/5 weeks Start: 5/16/96
1015-002 Thur., 5:45-6:45 p.m.
24 -- - - - - -=- --- - - -- - -- �- _-_ - - - ---
The City of Rancho Cuc¢monga • The Grapeaine •
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Creative Movement Age: 3-5
For boys and girls! This class is designed to
help develop children's awareness of
music interpretation, concepts of special
formation and a variety of movements
through the use of props, singing, fun and
crearive expression! Parents allowed to
observe during last ten minutes of class
only. (Min.10/Max.15)
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions
Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: 4/11/96
3000-001 Thur 11:00-11:50 a.m.
Site: Windrows Elem
Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 4/8/96
3000-002 Mon., 6:30-7:20 p.m.
Ballet & Tap I Age: 3-10
Oprional dance recital with approximate
$12 fee required will be held after the ses-
sion. Parents allowed to observe during
last ten minutes of class only. (Min.
10/Max. 25 - Max. 30 for 6-10)
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions
Age: 3-5
Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: 4/1]/96
3002-001 Thur., 9:00-9:50 a.m.
Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: 4/11/96
3002-002 Thur., 1:00-1:50 p.m.
Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: 4/11/96
3002-003 Thur., 5:40-6:30 p.m.
Age: 3-5 Site: Windrows Elem
Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 4/8/96
3002-004 Mon., 4:30-5:20 p.m.
Age: 6-10 Site: Windrows Elem
Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 4/8/96
3003-001 Mon., 5:30-6:20 p.m.
Ballet & Tap II Age: 3-lU
This class is open to all children who have
successfully completed Ballet and Tap I.
Optional dance recital with approximate
$12 fee required will be held after the ses-
sion. Parents allowed to observe during
last ten minutes of class only. (Min.
10/Max. 25 - Max. 30 for 6-10)
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions
Age: 3-5
Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: 4/I1/96
3004-001 Thur 10:00-10:50 a.m.
Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: 4/11/96
3004-002 Thur., 2:00-2:50 p.m.
Age: 3-5 Site: Windrows Elem
Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: 4/10/96
3004-003 Wed., 3:30-420 p.m.
Age: 6-10 Site: Windrows Elem
Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: 4/10/96
3005-001 Wed., 4:30-5:20 p.m.
Ballet & Tap I and II Age: 6-9
Optional dance recital with approximate
$12 fee required will be held after the ses-
sion. Parents allowed to observe during
last ten minutes of class only. (Min.
10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions
Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: 4/11/96
3006-001 Thur., 3:00-3:50 p.m.
Hip Hop Age:11-14
Add your own style to the hip hop and
funk moves you'll learn. Be a hit at the next
party! Optional dance recital with approx-
imate $12 fee required will be held after
the session. (Min. 10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions
Fee: $25.00/]0 wks Start: 4/11/96
3007-001 Thurs. 4:50-5:40 p.m.
Jazz Age: 6-12
Optional dance recital with approximate
$12 fee required will be held after the ses-
sion. Parents allowed to observe during
last ten minutes of class only. (Min.
10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Olympic Studios
Age: 6-8 Site: Windrows Elem
Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: 4/10/96
3008-001 Wed., 5:30-620 p.m.
Age: 7-12 Site: Lions
Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: 4/11/96
3009-001 Thur., 4:00-4:50 p.m.
Mexican Folklorico Dance
Age: S&up
An exciting dance class brought from the
culhue of Mexico. We'll have great fun
learning this tradiHonal style of dance.
Come experience something new. (Min.
10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Olympic Studios
Age: 8-12 Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: 4/10/96
3012-001 Wed., 4:30-5:20 p.m.
Age:12 & up Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: 4/10/96
3030-001 Wed., 5:30-6:20 p.m.
Hawaiian Dance I Age: 5-12
Experience the culture of the islands. Learn
basic hand, body and foot motions related
to graceful hawaiian dancing. (Min.
6/Max. 20)
Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot
Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: 4/10/96
3015-001 Wed., 3:45-4:35 p.m.
Hawaiian Dance II Age: 5-12
Must have successfully completed
Hawauan Dance I. We will review basic
steps and learn more advanced routines.
(Min. 6/Max. 20)
Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot
Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: 4/10/96
3016-001 Wed., 4:35-5:25 p.m.
Hawaiian Dance III Age: 6-12
Must have successfully completed
Hawauan Dance II. (Min. 6/Max. 20)
Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot
Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: 4/10/96
3017-0O1 Wed., 5:25-6:15 p.m.
Hawaiian Dance IV Age: 7-12
Must have successfully completed
Hawauan Dance III. (Min. 6/Max. 20)
Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot
Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: 4/10/96
3018-001 Wed., 6:15-7:05 p.m.
Hawaiian Dance V Age: 10-13
Must have successfully completed
Hawaiian Dance N. (Min. 6/Max. 20)
Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot
Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: 4/10/96
3019-001 Wed., 7:05-7:55 p.m.
Teen/Adult Hawaiian Age: 13&up
Come and experience the culture of the
islands. Learn basic hand, body and foot
motions related to graceful hawaiian danc-
ing. (Min. 6/Max. 20)
Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot
Fee: $25.00/10 wks Start: 4/10/96
3020-001 Wed., 8:00-8:50 p.m.
�
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The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Spring 1996 25
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Ballroom Dancing Age: 16&up
Look great and feel confident on the dance
floor after leaming the basics of the Fox
Trot, Waltz, Swing and Cha Cha. (Min.
10/Max. 60)
Beginning
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Lions
Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 4/8/96
3021-001 Mon., 7:00-7:50 p.m.
Intermediate
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Lions
Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 4/8/96
3022-001 Mon., 9:00-9:50 p.m.
Country/Western Dance Age: 16&up
Tirne to kick up your heels and learn the
Texas Two Step, Texas 10-step and
Cowboy Cha Cha. (Min. 10/Max. 60)
Beginning
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Terra Vista
Fee: $22.50/9.wks Start: 4/9/96
3023-0O1 Tue., 8:00-8:50 p.m.
Line Dance Age: 16&up
Leam some of the most popular linedances
out today. No partners needed. (Min.
10/Max. 60)
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Lions
Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 4/8/96
3024-001 Mon., 8:00-8:50 p.m.
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Terra Vista
Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 4/9/96
3024-002 Tue., 7:00-7:50 p.m.
_ _ _^__ ___ - _ _ �
Ballroom Dance
We invite you to dance the night away
to your favorite music! Dances will
include the Fox Trot, Waltz, Swing, Cha
Cha, Rumba, Samba, and Tango!
Dances will be held on the 2nd
Saturday of each month at the Rancho
Cucamonga Senior Center (9791 Arrow
Route) 8:Q0 p.m. -10:00 p.m. Admission
will be $3.00 per person. For more infor-
mation call 980-3145
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Country & Western Dance
Country & Western Dances are held on
the first Saturday of the month from
7:00 - 10:00 p.m. at the Rancho
Cucamonga Senior Center. Some
instruction in Line Dance is given at the
beginning of each dance. Admission
price is $3.00 per person.
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Gym Day Camp Age: 6-15
Instructional gymnastics for beginner thru
team levels. For boys and girls. Bring a
sack lunch and drink. (Min. 10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $18.00/1 day Date: 4/2/96
4019-001 Tue., 10:00-4:00 p.m.
Fee: $18.00/1 day Date: 4/3/96
4019-002 Wed., 10:00-4:00 p.m.
Top Fun Demo Team Age: 6-18
Students enrolled will have the opportuni-
ty to perform in local community events as
well as a last day performance during
class. ParHcipants must have gymnastics
or dance experience. AddiHonal costs may
be involved for uniforms. Kids will per-
fonn in the open house. (Min. 20/Max. 40)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Age: 6-12
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Start: 4/6/96
4020-001 Sat., 1:00-1:50 p.m.
Age:13-18
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Start: 4/10/96
4027-001 Wed., 8:00-9:00 p.m.
2s �_ -. __
West Coast Swing Dance
Age:16&up
A fun style of triple swing, the official state
dance of California. The West Coast Swing
can be danced to much of today's pop
tunes and is fun to learn! (Min. 10/Max.
60)
Intermediate
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Terra Vista
Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 4/9/96
3025-001 Tue., 9:00-9:50 p.m.
Beg. Belly Dance Age:16&up
Beginning belly dancing, including related
exercises, dance movements and steps,
understanding music and rhythms, finger
cymbals, costuming and showmanship.
(Min. 6/Max. 30)
Inst.: "Cyriana", Kathy Daghdevirian
Site: Lions
Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 4/8/96
3027-001 Mon., 8:00-9:00 p.m.
Int. Belly Dance Age:16&up
This dass is for intermediate or advanced
level students. Must have some previous
experience or permission from the instruc-
tor to enroll. (Min. 6/Max. 30)
Inst.: "Cyriana", Kathy Daghdevirian
Site: Lions
Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 4/8/96
3035-001 Mon., 9:00-10:00 p.m.
Fitness is Funtastic Age: 6-10 Cheerleading Tryout Prep
Introduction to gymnastics with added fit- Age: 12&up
ness fun such as obstacle course, parachute A great opportunity for girls or boys to get
games, and trampoline. Troop Leaders: practice with the details needed to make
Why not use this as an event to earn a fit- the squad. (Min. 6/Max. 40)
ness patch! (Min. 10/Max. 20) �; ��� _Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty Fee: $27.00/9 weeks Start: 4/6/96
Fee: $5.00/1 day Date: 4/1/96�..4024-001 Sat., l]:00-11:50 a.m.
4021-001 Mon., 4:00-5:30 p.m. i r� �_�Cheer Squad Workout Age: 12&up
Cheerleading Stunts & Tumblingt Class will provide adequate space for
Age: 6-15 cheer squads �to practice as a group.
Learn basic tumbling including cart- Mirrors, safety mats and tumbling are pro-
wheels, round-offs, walkovers and more.- , vided. Supervised class. (Min. 6/Max. 40)
advanced skills such as handsprings if �hi � `Inst.:;Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
dents are physically ready. We Il also learn Fee:'$27.00/9 weeks Start: 4/6/96
stunt maneuvers such as thigh stands`, `` 4025-001 Sat.,12:00-12:50 p.m.
pyramids, half and full extensions, and�� 1
rockets. (Min. 10/Max. 20) Jr. All Star Team Age: 12-14
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dyn� ty � opportunity for girls and boys to learn
A ge:6-10 � competition cheers. Evaluations are held
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Stark: 4j6/96 on the last day of class for Jr. All Star per-
-�.; forming, sq`uad. Local performances and
4022-0O1 Sat., 2:00-2:50 p:`m.: comperitions possible. (Min. 6/Max. 40)
Age:11-15 � Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Start: 4/6/96 Fee: $27.00/9 weeks Start: 4/6/96
4023-0O1 Sat., 3:00-3:50 p.m. 4026-001 Sat., 1:00-1:50 p.m.
The City of Rancho Cucamonga v_ �__ The Grapeuine --• -- Spring 1996 --- -y -,
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Dyno-Tots
A progressive and fun gymnastics pro-
gram for ages 2-5 years. A safe learning
environment allows for the development
of body awareness, coordinaHon and
social development through gymnastic
skills. Proof of age must be presented at
the first class for all Dyno-Tot classes.
Tumbling Teddys Age: 2
Parent must participate with child. (Min.
10/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $12.50/10 weeks Start: 4/9/96
4010-001 Tue., 10:15-10:45 a.m.
Fee: $12.50/10 weeks Start: 4/10/96
4010-002 Wed., 10:40-11:10 a.m.
Fee: $11.25/9 weeks Start: 4/8/96
4010-003 Mon., 10:00-10:30 a.m.
•
as ics :
Gym Evaluations/Advancement
Open to students enrolled in Acro-tots,
Apparatus, & Beginning I& II levels.
Completion of evaluation is required
for advancement. Evaluations will be
held at a designated time within the
session; date of evaluations to be
announced. A$10 fee is due to the
instructor prior to evaluations. (finan-
cial assistance is available)
Tumbling Teddys-Beg./Int. Age: 2
Must have written approval from their
instructor. (Min. 10/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $12.50/10 weeks Start: 4/10/96
4011-0O1 Wed., 10:00-10:30 a.m
Fee: $12.50/10 weeks Start: 4/9/96
4011-002 Tue., 9:30-10:00 a.m
Acro-Tots - Beginning Age: 3-5
(Min. 10/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Lions
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Start: 4/6/96
4012-001 Sat., 11:00-11:45 a.m.
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Start: 4/6/96
4012-002 Sat.,10:00-10:45 a.m.
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Start: 4/8/96
4012-005 Mon.; 5:00-5:45 p.m.
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Start: 4/8/96
4012-003 Mon.,10:40-11:25 a.m.
4012-004 Mon. 9:00-9:45 a.m.
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Start: 4/10/96
4012-007 Wed., 11:15-12 noon
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Start: 4/9/96
4012-006 Tue., 11:00-11:45 a.m.
Acro-Tots - Intermediate Age: 3-5
You must receive written approval from
the instructor to enroll in this class. (Min.
10/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Lions
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Start: 4/6/96
4013-001 Sat., 9:00-9:45 a.m.
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Start: 4/10/96
4013-002 Wed., 12:15-1:00 p.m.
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Start: 4/11/96
4013-003 Thur., 2:45-3:30 p.m.
GymnasHcs
This is a recreational gymnastics program
with emphasis on flexibility, coordination,
body awareness, and strength. Completion
of requirements in each level will allow for
advancement recognition.
Gym- Beginning I Age: 6-14
(Min. 10/Max. 20)
Age: 6-9
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Lions
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Start: 4/6/96
4014-0O1 Sat.,12:00-12:50 p.m.
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Start: 4/8/96
4014-002 Mon., 3:00-3:50 p.m.
Age:10-16
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Lions
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Start: 4/8/96
4015-001 Mon., 4:00�:50 p.m.
Rhythmic Gymnastics Age: 6-14
This class includes basic dance movements
and skills with hand apparatus. Instructor
will norify students on first day of class
which apparatus is needed. Approxirnate
addiHonal cost is $2-$10. (Min. 10/Max.
30)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Start: 4/6/96
4016-001 Sat., 12:00-12:50 p.m.
Acrobatics Age: 6-13
GymnasHc skills combined and choreo-
graphed to create strength and balance
moves with partners. Previous gymnastics
training is suggested but not required.
(Min. 9/Max. 20)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Start: 4/9/96
4017-001 Tue., 7:30-8:20 p.m.
Apparatus Classes
Introductory skills with gymnastics appa-
ratus such as trampoline, vault, balance
beam and much more. Girls must wear
leotards and socks, boys must wear shorts,
t-shirts and socks. Long hair must be
secured.
Intro to Gym Apparatus Age: 3-7
Emphasis is on fun, safety, and experience
with balance beam, bars, vault & floor.
(Min. 5/Max. 8)
Age: 3-5
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $40.00/8 weeks Start: 4/6/96
4000-001 Sat., 11:00-11:45 a.m.
Fee: $40.00/8 weeks Start: 4/]]/96
4000-002 Thur., 12:45-]:30 p.m.
4000-003 Thur 1:45-2:30 p.m.
Fee: $40.00/8 weeks Start: 4/10/96
4000-U04 Wed., 6:30-7:15 p.m.
Age: 5-7
Fee: $40.00/8 weeks Start: 4/10/96
4001-001 Wed., 3:00-3:45 p.m.
Fee: $40.00/8 weeks Start: 4/9/96
4001-002 Tue., 3:00-3:45 p.m.
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Beg. Apparatus/Girls Age: 6-14
(Min. 8/Max. 9)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $40.00/8 weeks Start: 4/6/96
4005-001 Sat.,10:00-10:50 a.m.
Uneven Pazallel Bars Age:10-14
(Min. 9/Max. 10)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $40.00/8 weeks Start: 4/9/96
4009-001 Tue., 4:30-5:20 p.m.
Trampoline Fun/Co-Ed Age: 3-9
(Min. 5/Max. 8)
Age: 3-5
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $20.00/8 weeks Start: 4/11/96
4002-001 Thur. 12:00-12:30 p.m.
Fee: $20.00/S weeks Start: 4/10/96
4002-002 Wed. 5:00-5:30 p.m.
Beg. Apparatus & Trampoline Fun/
Boys Age: 8-12
(Min. 6/Max. 10)
Inst.: Dynasty Gym Site: Dynasty
Fee: $20.00/8 weeks Start: 4/6/96
4004-001 Sat., 11:00-11:50 a.m.
- -... . - ---- --- - - -- - - - - - _.... .. .. . . - - - - - - - -- - - --- --- ------- - - -
� The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Spring 1996 27
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Youth
Karate
Karate, the development of physical and
mental health. Gives students the gifts of
self-esteem, courtesy, respect for self and
others, self-discipline and confidence.
Beginning Age: 6-9
(Min. 15/Max. 30)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Lions
Fee: $25.20/9 weeks Start: 4/6/96
5000-001 Sat., 1:00-1:50 p.m.
Fee: $28.00/10 weeks Start: 4/10/96
5000-002 Wed., 4:00-4:50 p.m.
Site: Windrows Elem.
Fee: $28.00/10 weeks Start: 4/11/96
5000-003 Thur., 5:00-5:50 p.m.
Advanced Beginning Age: 6-9
For students who have earned the rank of
ADV, WHITE, or higher belt in this pro-
gram. A white uniform is required. (Min.
15/Max. 30)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Lions
Fee: $56.00/10 weeks Start: 4/9)96
5004-001 T/F, 4:00-4:50 p.m.
Site: Windrows
Fee: $28.00/10 weeks Start: 4/11/96
5004-002 Thur., 4:00-4:50 p.m.
Site: Lions
Fee: $37.80/9 weeks Start: 4/6/96
*5005-001 Sat., 2:00-3:20 p.m.
*this is a 6-13 year old class
Teen
Beginning Age: 10-17
(Min. 15/Max. 30)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Lions
Fee: $28.00/10 weeks Start: 4/10/96
5002-001 Wed., 5:00-5:50 p.m.
Advanced Beginning Age: 10-17
For students who h�ve earned the rank of
ADV. WHITE, YELLOW, ORANGE or
PURPLE belt in this program. A white uni-
form is required. (Min. 15/Max. 30)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate � Site: Lions
Fee: $56.00/10 weeks Start: 4/9/96
5003-001 T/F, 5:00-5:50 p.m.
Site: Lions
Fee: $37.80/9 weeks Start: 4/6/96
*5005-001 Sat., 2:00-3:20 p.m.
'this is a 6-13 year oid class
Karate — Intermediate Age: 10-17
Rank of BLLJE, ADV. BLLJE, GREEN, and
ADV. GREEN belt karate students. A
white uniform is required. (Min. 15/Max.
30)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Lions
Fee: $56.00/10 weeks Start:4/9/96
5007-0O1 T/F, 6:00-6:50 p.m.
Adult
Kuate — Beginning Age: Adult
Karate, the devel-
opment of physical •
and mental health. •
The American .
System of Karate
emphasizes katas,
sparing, situation-
al defense, aerobic
exercise, and dif-
ferent hand, foot and body change tech-
niques. (Min. 6/Max. 30)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $28.00/10 weeks Start: 4/10/96
5008-001 Wed., 7:30-8:20 p.m.
Karate — Adv. Beg. Age: Adult
For students who have the instructors per-
mission to transfer hom beginning or have
earned the rank of ORANGE or PURPLE
belt in this program. A white uniform is
required. (Min. 6/Max. 30)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $53.20/9 I/2 weeks Start: 4/8/96
5009-001 M/ W, 7:30-8:20 p. m.
Karate — Intermediate Age: Adult
This session is for BLUE, ADV. BLUE,
GREEN, or ADV. GREEN belt karate stu-
dents who have earned their ranks in this
program. A white uniform is required.
(Min. 6/Max. 30)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $53.20/9 �/Z weeks Start: 4/8/96
5010-0O1 M/W, 8:30-9:20 p.m.
Karate — Expert Age: 9-17
For students who have earned the rank of
BROWN belt. A white uniform is required.
(Min. 6/Max. 30)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $53.20/9 �/2 weeks Start: 4/8/96
5014-001 M/W, 6:30-7:20 p.m.
Kazate For 2- Level I Age: 6&up
Karate is an art form that helps in the pos-
itive development of confidence, disci-
pline, and self-esteem. Children and their
parents can work together to learn the skill
and develop their relaHonship with each
other. First time students, and siudents
with the rank of Adv. White, Yellow, or
Adv. Yellow Belt in the Karate for 2 pro-
gram. One adult and one child (age 6-17)
per registraHon. (Min. l0/Max. 30)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $56.00/10 weeks Start: 4/11/96
5011-001 Thur., 6:30-7:20 p.m.
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Kazate For 2- Level II Age: 6&up
For those in the Karate for 2 program who
have an Orange, Purple, or Blue belt in this
program. One adult and one child (age 6-
1� per registration. A white uniform is
required. (Min. 10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $56.00/10 weeks Start 4/11/96
5012-001 Thur., 7:30-8:20 p.m.
NEW PHONE NUMBERS
We have a new phone number
for registration inc�uiries. I
you ha��e a question such as -
• Is the Magic class closed?
• Did you receive my registra-
ti�n form/am I in the class?
• What should I bring/wear to�
the first class?
� May I have a refund?
Call direct -
(909) 477-2765 !
28 _� ---- — -- — - -- - --- ---
The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Spring 1996
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Step Aerobics Age Adult
"Step Up" to the newest in aerobic training.
This unique "step on and step off' program
will provide a high intensity workout,
even though it is a low-impact class with
reduced stress on muscles and joints. Steps
are provided. (Min. 10/Max. 25)
Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions
Fee: $41.80/9 �/Z weeks Start: 4/S/96
7000-001 M/W, 7:00-7:50 p.m.
Fee: $22.00/10 weeks Start: 4/9/96
7001-002 Tue., 6:00-6:50 p.m.
Fee: $22.00/10 weeks Start: 4/11/96
7001-003 Thur., 8:00-8:50 p.m.
Fee: $19.80/9 weeks Start: 4/6/96
7001-001 Sat., 8:00-8:50 a.m.
Aerobics/Dancercise Age: Adult
Condition your body and lift your spirits
by bouncing, bending and breathing to the
beat. A combination of aerobics and aero-
bic dance. Jogging shoes and exercise mat
are required. (Min. 10/Max. 45)
Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions
Fee: $36.00/10 weeks Start: 4/9/96
7002-0O1 T/Th, 7:00-7:50 p.m.
Low Impact Aerobics Age: 16&up
A total body aerobic workout without
bouncing and jogging, therefore reducing
the stress on muscles and joints. Body con-
touring with the use of elastic bands.
Jogging shoes and exercise mats are
required. (Min. 10/Max. 25)
Inst.: Sylvia Marshall Site: Lions
Fee: $34.20/9 i/Zweeks Start: 4/8/96
7003-001 M/W, 6:00-6:50 p.m.
Stretch & Tone Age: Adult
Get into shape in this non-aerobic exercise
class. Emphasis is on stretching and toning
major muscle groups, relaxation tech-
niques, and walking. (Min. 10/Max. 45)
Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions
Fee:$34.20/91/Zweeks Start:4/8/96
7008-001 M/W, 6:00-6:50 p.m.
Exer-SIZE Age: Adult
A total body work out designed to wake
up your body. Aerobic dance will get your
heart rate up and increase your metabo-
lism. Floor routines will sculpt your mus-
cles. (Min. 5/Max. 25)
Inst.: Suzan Mascarenas Site: Lions
Fee: $16.20/9 weeks Start: 4/6/96
7006-001 Sat., 9:00-10:00 a.m.
Tai Chi Age: Adult
A simple and effective way to condition
the whole body. Tai Chi helps regulate
blood circulation, mobilizes joints, liga-
ments, muscles, and increases respiratory
capacity. An excellent body exercise pro-
gram for beginners or intermediate levels.
(Min. 6/Max. 15)
Inst.: Jan Ponchaud Site: Lions
Fee: $24.00/10 weeks Start: 4/12/96
7005-001 Fri.,10:00-10:50 a.m.
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Chi Gong Age: Adult
Chi refers to the energy circulaHng in
human bodies, Gong means "Kung Fu" or
"pracHce". Chi Gong is an art and skill of
self-training the energy in your body. It is
also a method by which you get physical
and emotional healing by unidng and uti-
lizing your mental and spiritual power.
Chi Gong has been traditionally used to
prevent and cure diseases. It is one of the
gems in the treasure-house of China's cul-
tural heritage as well as a component part
of traditional Chinese medicine. People at
all ages can benefit from the practice of Chi
Gong. (Min. 6/Max. 15)
Inst.: Jan Ponchaud Site: Lions
Fee: $24.00/10 weeks Start: 4/9/96
7009-001 Tue., 10:00-10:50 a.m.
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Intro to Computers
Beginners ' can learn
computer lingo, learn
exactly what each com-
ponent of a computer
does. We will spend
time explaining what a
computer can and can-
not do. You will actual-
ly put a computer
together! Also learn the
basics of word proces-
sors, spreadsheets and
databases.
(Min. 3/Max. 9)
Inst.: Martha Salviati
Fee: $85.00/1 day Dat
1009-001 Sat., 8:00-1:00 p.m.
Site: Lions
e: 4/13/96
Windows 3.1/95 Age: Adult
Learn how to use one
of the most popular
computer applications
ever written. This
workshop covers the
basics of Windows and
mouse techniqus.
Leam how to optimize
and personalze
Windows as well as
how to use all the
applications that come
bundled with it!
Windows 95 will also be discussed. (Min.
3/Max. 9)
Inst.: Martha Salviati Site: Lions
Fee: $85.00/1 day Date: 5/11/96
1011-001 Sat., 8:00-1:00 p.m.
Accessing the Internet Age: Adult
This class provides an indepth presenta-
tion of what the Internet consists of, and
how the average person can access it. The
class discusses hardware and software
requirements, and how to use features
such as electronic mail, bulletin board ser-
vices, information retrieval, and conduct-
ing on-line conversations. A listing of
Internet service providers and a compari-
son of their prices will also be provided.
(Min. 7/Max. 30)
Inst.: Michael Preston Site: Lions
Fee: $20.00/1 day Date: 4/13/96
1022-001 Sat., 9:00-12 noon
The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Spring 1996 29
Age: Adult
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"The American Heart Association strongly promotes knowledge and proficiency in CPR
and has developed instrucHonal materials for this purpose. This material is supplied on
a cost basis. Its use in an instrucHon course does not represent sponsorship by the
American Heart AssociaHon. Any fees charged for such a course do not represent
income to the AssociaHon."
CPR Age:13&up
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. 10/Max. 16). Use the registra-
tion form on page 38.
Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District
Site: Fire Station 174
Fee: $20.00/2 days Start: 4/16/96
8000-0O1 T/Th 6:00-10:00 p.m.
Fee: $20.00/2 days Start: 5/21 /96
8000-002 T/'T'h 6:00-10:00 p.m.
Basic First-Aid Age:13&up
Become familiar with various first-aid
techniques. Certification through E.M.P.
America. (Min. 10/Max 16). Use the regis-
tration form on page 38.
Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District
Site: Fire Station 174
Fee: $35.00/1 day Date: 5/11/96
8001-001 Sat., 8:00-4:30 p.m.
Health and Safety Training
for Licensed Family Day Care
Home Provider Age:'Adult
This program meets the State Requirement
for part of mandated 15 how training. This
course complete the State Requirement on
preventive policies, injury prevention, dis-
aster preparedness, nutriHon, child abuse
identification and prevention, children
with special needs, sanitary food handling,
prevention of infection diseases. Use the
registration form on page 38.
Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District.
Site: Fire Station 174
Fee: $30.00/7 hours Date: 6/8%96
8010-001 Sat. 8:00-3:30 p.m.
Earthquake Preparedness/Response Age: Adult
Community Emergency Response Training Program(CERT)
Don't be scared - be prepared! This is
"HANDS ON TRAINING" and includes
participation in an Earthquake Simulation
Exercise Drill complete with 'mock vic-
tims". You will learn how to help yourself,
your family and those around you after an
earthquake or other emergency. Ideal for
individuals as well as groups. Some of the
topics covered are earthquake prepared-
ness, fire suppression, search and rescue,
disaster first aid and psychology. Fore
more informaHon, please call 989-1851,
extension 2605. Material fee of $25.00 is
due at the first class.
Inst.: Police/Fire Staff
Site: RC High School
Fee: $65.00/7 weeks Start: 5/16/96
8003-001 Thur., 7:00-9:30 p.m.
- - - - - - -- -- - - -- - --- — - -- ---- --- ------- - ---------- —
3O � The City ofRancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine
�_ _____ _ _ _ �
Pediatric CPR/First Aid Age: Adult
This program has been approved to meed
State Requirements for child day-care
providers, and by the California
Commission on Teacher Credentialing
under California Educarion Code. This
course offers excepHonal training for child
care providers, parents, grandparents,
teachers, babysitters and school bus dri-
vers. Pediatric Medic First Aid adheres to
the latest consensus medical guidelines for
appropriate paHent care. (Min.10/Max 16)
Use the registration form on page 38.
Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District.
Site: Fire Station 174
�'ee: $35.00/8 hours Date: 6/1/96
8002-001 Sat. 8:00-4:30 p.m.
Weight Control Seminar Age:16&up
Here is your opportunity to control your
weight. This seminar sponsored by
Spectrum Motivation Center utilizes
proven and highly successful hypnosis
techniques. A free seif reinforcement tape
is included with each course. (Min. 4/Max.
20)
Inst.: Dr. Edward I-Ieard Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $35.00/1 day DaEe: 4/9/96
8004-001 Tue., 6:30-7:45 p.m.
Fee: $35.00/1 day Date: 5/14/96
8004-002 Tue., 6:30-7:45 p.m.
Fee: $35.00/1 day Date: 6/11/96
8004-003 Tue., 6:30-7:45 p.m.
Stop Smoking Seminar Age:16&up
Here is your opportunity to stop smoking.
This course utilizes proven and highly suc-
cessful hypnosis techniques. A free self
reinforcement tape is included with each
course. (Min. 4/Max. 20)
Inst.: Dr. Edward Heard Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $35.00/1 day Date: 4/9/96
8005-001 Tue., 8:00-9:15 p.m.
.Fee: $35.00/1 day Date: 5/14/96
8005-002 Tue., 8:00-9:15 p.m.
Fee: $35.00/1 day Date: 6/11/96
8005-003 Tue., 8:00-9:15 p.m.
Girls/Women's Self Defense
Age:10&up
Learn what to do and what not to do in
difficult situations. Please bring paper and
pen. Wear sweats and tennis shoes to class.
Children under 13 must be accompanied
by an adult. (Min. 10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Trad Am Karate Site: Senior Cir
Fee: $14.00/5 weeks Start: 4/11/96
8006-001 Thur., 6:30-7:20 p.m.
_... .. . . . .__ . .-
Spring 1996
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Positive Pazenting Age: Adult
Why do children misbehave? What works
better than punishment to teach children
positive behavior? How can you prevent
problems and enjoy your children more?
What strategies will transform you from a
depressed parent to a posiHve parent? This
practical group class will use experiential
activities, demonstrations, and discussion
to answer these questions and more!
Material fee of $2.50 is due at class. (Min.
5/Max. 20)
Inst.: Cheri Gregory
Site: San Antonio Academy
Fee: $]0.00 person, $15.00 couple/1 day
Date: 4/21 /96
6032-001 Sun., 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Fee: $10.00 person, $15.00 couple/1 day
Date: 5/7/96
6032-002 Tue., 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Parenting after Divorce Age: Adult
Are you co-parenting with an x-spouse?
Does this process leave� you emotionally
and physically drained? Do you desire less
stress in that parenting relationship? Then
join us for this 3-session workshop
designed to help you deal with the many
issues that arise from a co-parenting rela-
tionship. Supply fee of $3 due to the
instructor. (Min. 8/Max. 20)
Inst.: Carol Shepard, M.S., Licensed MFCC
Site: Lions
Fee: $35.00/3 wks Start: 4/22/96
6055-001 Mon., 7:00-8:30 p.m.
Effective Parenting Age: Adult
This course is designed to provide pracH-
cal parenting skills in relaHon to children's
emotions, problem resolution, under-
standing causes for appropriate and ina�r
propriate behavior, as well as, effective
communication and behavioral changing
techniques using the methods of STEP.
This course is intended for parents, grand-
parents, foster parents, step parents, and
those who are considering becoming par-
ents. Instruction provided by a certified
instructor. Certificate of completion pro-
vided to enrollees satisfying course
requirements. Supply fee of $15 due to the
instructor. (Min. 8/Max. ]5)
Inst.: MOR-Parenting Site: Lions
Fee: $80.00/8 wks Start: 4/6/96
6048-001 Sat., 10:00-12 noon
Fee: $80.00/8 wks Start: 4/9/96
6048-002 Tue., 5:00-7:00 p.m.
Job Interviewing Techniques
Age: Adult
Job and promotional interviews are your
opportunity to advance. This class will
teach you how to successfully complete an
interview, identify nervous habits and
become more confident. Learn how to read
body language in yourself and others.
Students will be able to discover thei
strengths through the use of video taping
and mock interview. (Min. 5/Max. 35)
Inst.: Elvira Machado Site: Advantage
Fee: $25.00/1 day Date: 5/18/96
6049-001 Sat., 8:00-12 noon
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Resume Writing Age: Adult
This workshop will explore resume writ-
ing techniques which will give you the
advantage in acquiring the position you
seek. You will learn how to effectively use
power words, fonts, stationery and create
a personal resume for the job you desire.
Discover how powerful a cover, follow-up
and thank you letter can be in enhancing
your job opportunities. Sample resumes
will be given. (Min. 5/Max. 30)
Inst.: Elvira Machado Site: Advantage
Fee: $25.00/1 day Date: 5/11/96
6050-001 Sat., 8:00-12 noon
Anger Management Age: Adult
Does your anger get in the way of your
relationships? Do you have difficulty
expressing yow feelings or opinions with-
out getting angry? Do you often feel out of
control with your anger? This class will
teach you tools for "controlling" your
anger, help you understand the value of
anger, and how to better relate with those
you love. Supply fee of $3 due to the •
instructor. No class on 5/27. (Min. 8/Max.
20)
Inst.: Carol Shepard, M.S., Licensed MFCC
Site: Lions
Fee: $35.00/3 wks Date: 5/13/96
6056-001 Mon., 7:00-8:30 p.m.
Personality Profiles Age:.Adult
Would you like to understand yourself,
your family, and your co-workers better?
Improve your personal relationships?
Avoid unnecessary conflict? With an
understanding of the four basic tempera-
ments, you'll resolve disputes more easily,
deal with your children more effecHvely,
and take care of your own needs more
fully. A supply fee of $2.50 is due at class.
(Min. 5/Max. 20)
Irist.: Cheri Gregory
Site: San Antonio Academy
Fee: $10.00 person, $15.00 couple/1 day
Date: 4/18/96
6005-001 Thur., 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Date: 5/26/96
6005-002 Sun., 6:30-8:30 p.m
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Money at Home Age: Adult
Never seem to have enough money?
Thinking about working at home for addi-
tional or full income? Looking for ways to
cut expenses and save? In this practical
seminar, we'll first cover basic principles
and valuable resources for starting up a
supplemental, part-time, or full-time
homebased business. T'hen we'll look at
dozens or ways to cut household expenses
so you can keep more of the money you
earn! You'll analyze your current work sit-
uation, your personal and household
needs, set goals, and develop a plan for
making and/or saving money at home!
Supply fee is $5. (Min. 5/Max. 10)
Inst.: Cheri Gregory
Site: San Antonio Academy
Fee: $10.00 person, $15.00 couple/1 day
Date: 4/28/96
6047-001 Sun., 6:30-8:30 p.m.
-- --- --- _ _ ..._ .. ... _...._. .... . _...._.. --- -- --- - _._ _ --- ---
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The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • Spring 1996
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Puppy Kindergarten Age:16 & up
For puppies ages 8 weeks - 5 months. Have
fun, prevent behavior problems. Start your
dog out right! This course offers the basic
commands to the juvenile dog in a play-
oriented manner. Familiarization to the
leash, come, sit, and down will be covered.
NO DOGS FIRST CLASS MEETING. Proof
of vaccination at first class. (Min. 10/Max.
18)
Inst.: Sandy Saul Site: Red Hill
Fee: $50.00/6 weeks Date: 4/6/96
6051-001 Sat., 2:00-2:50 p.m.
Beginning Novice Dog Obedience
Age:16&up
Open to all breeds, ages 4 month to 7 years.
Obedience exercises with the use of hand
signals, correction of behavioral prob-
lems.Practical usage of techniques is
stre'ssed. NO DOGS AT FTRST MEETING.
Bring something to sit on during the first
class. Proof of vaccinations (DHLPP &
Rabies) required. (Min. 10/Max. 18)
Inst.: Sandy Saul Site: Red Hill Park
Fee: $55.00/8 weeks Start: 4/8/96
6026-001 Mon., b:30-720 p.m.
Fee: $55.00/8 weeks Start: 4/6/96
6026-002 Sat., 12:30-120 p.m.
Creative Memories Age: Adult
Most people record the special people and
times of their lives in photos - over 90% of
all U.S. households own and use a camera.
Sadly, many of these pictures are not being
displayed or enjoyed because they are
gathering dust in shoe boxes or drawers.
Or worse, they are stored in albums that
are chemically destroying the images they
should be protecting. Let Sheila Bolka
show you how to create beautifizl albums
by cropping, decorating, photo journaliz-
ing, album page layout and more!
Siudents are to bring some photos to class
and will complete one page for their album
at the first class. The second class is a 3-
hour workshop designed to help you catch
up and keep up on preserving your photos
and memorabilia. Supplies may be pur-
chased from the instructor. (Min. 4/Max.
12)
Inst.: Sheila Bolka Site Lions
Fee: $25.00/2 days
Date: 4/16/96 & 4/30/96
6030-001 Tue., 6:30-9:30 p.m.
Beg. Creative Writing Age: Adult
Do you have what it takes to be a writer?
You'll never know unless you try. Dazzle
colleagues and editors alike with these
tricks the pros use: Show Don't Tell,
Figures of Speech, and Active vs Passive
Writing. We'll also cover the basics of fic-
tion writing including plot, characters, and
dialogue in this relaxed atmosphere.
Material fee is $4.50, due at the first class.
(Min. 6/Max. 20)
Inst.: Christie Rose Site: Lions
Fee: $39.50/10 weeks Start: 4/11/96
6006-001 Thur., 6:00-7:00 p.m.
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Adv. Fiction Writing Age: Adult
Must have a good grasp of the elements of
writing as described above. In this relaxed
atmosphere class, we will be covering:
building "live" characters through reveal-
ing action and dialogue, creating acHon
that works, writing devices (flashbacks,
turning points, etc.) scene buffding , creat-
ing suspense, and dramatic endings.
Writing assignments must be typewritten.
Material fee is $17.50. (Min. 6/Max. 12)
Inst.: Christie Rose Site: Lions
Fee: $45.00/11 weeks Start: 4/9/96
6007-001 Tue., 6:00-7:00 p.m.
How to Choose Quality
Child Care in the 90's Age: Adult
Do you know what to look for and what to
ask when seeking competent child care?
Most parents don't. When it comes to your
children, quality child care is a must... but
who do you trust? Don't know where to
begin? You will, with this course. Child
care expert Rebecca Carreon will show you
how, in easy to understand steps that get
the job done! This class is designed to
answer your most common questions.
Topics include: the 5 basic needs of child
care; what types of child care are available;
what question should you ask, and to
whom; what to look for when visiting
facilities; what other special services are
available; referrals for your area - cus-
tomized to you; how to child proof your
own home. Workbook fee of $4 is due to
the instructor. (Min. 8/Max. 30)
Inst.: Rebecca Carreon Site: Lions
Fee: $20.00/per individual
Fee: $35.00/per couple
Date: 4/18/96
6052-001 "Thur., 6:30-9:30 p.m.
Date: 5/ 14 /96
6052-002 Tue., 6:30-9:30 p.m.
Date: 6/ 11 /96
6052-003 Tue., 6:30-9:30 p.m.
Mother-Daughter Makeover
Age: 12&up
Come enjoy an evening together and learn
about makeup for yourselves. Before and
after polaroids will be taken. Facial and
glamour make-over will create a new look
for you both. Students will be taught per-
sonalized beauty techniques for their indi-
vidual needs and skin types. One adult
and one teen per registraHon (Min. 4/Max.
6 pairs)
Inst.: Deborah Sheeler Site: Lions
Fee: $25.00/1 day Date: 4/30/96
6024-001 Tue., 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Fee: $25.00/1 day Date: 5/2/96
6024002 Thur., 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Mothers Day Make-Over Age: Adult
Just in time for your valentine parties and
entertaining. We'll create a look that's per-
fect for you. Bring your holiday dress with
you to coordinate colors. (Min. 5/Max. 10)
Inst.: Deborah Sheeler Site: Lions
Fee: $19.00/1 day Date: 5/9/96
6058-001 Thur., 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Morning of Beauty Age: Adult
Come share a morn-
ing of relaxation and
pampering with us.
You will enjoy a �r.
facial, light make-up ����
makeover, manicure "`
complete with pol- � �
ish, and deep emol- ���
lient foot treatment, %�i ,\
all in a relaxing ���
atmosphere with snacks and sparkling
cider. All supplies are included. Please
bring to class a small tub for soaking feet.
(Min. 5/Max. 10)
Inst.: Deborah Sheeler Site: Lions
Fee: $38.00/1 day Date: 6/1/96
6025-001 Sat., 9:00-12 noon
Taking Better Pictures
w/your 35mm Camera Age: Adult
A basic hands-on approach to getting
more out of your 35mm camera. We'll
learn about lenses and meters, and how
they work; types of film that are best to use
for various situations; lighting and much
more. Students must bring their own
35mm camera to class (preferably one with
at least some manual adjustment capabili-
ties). (Min. 5/Max. 20)
Inst.: Gilbert Frazee Site: Lions
Fee: $55.00/8 wks Date: 4/10/96
6029-001 Wed., 7:00-9:00 p.m.
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Landscaping Design Age: Adult
HOMEOWNERS! Faced with landscaping
a new yard or refurbishing an existing lot?
Part I covers planning by examining your
existing conditions and needs, and learn-
ing basic landscaping techniques. Part II
covers irrigation types, plant considera-
tion, landscape installation and mainte-
nance. Bring to class: grid paper, ruler,
pencils and eraser. A$3.50 material fee for
Part I and $3.75 for Part II is due to the
instructor at the class. (Min. 8/Max. 35)
Inst.: Harold Bradford Site: Lions
Part I — Introduction
Fee: $20.00/3 weeks Start: 4/10/96
6021-001 Wed., 7:00-8:50 p.m.
Part II — Design
Fee:$25.00/4weeks Start:5/1/96
6022-001 Wed., 7:00-8:50 p.m.
2 Foot Topiary Age: 16&up
Learn how to make your own 2 foot ele-
phant or bear topiary (plant form). The
course will cover the history of topiaries,
how to construct a topiary, types of plants
that make a good topiary, and topiary care.
When the class is completed you will have
a 2 ft. topiary to take home and plant. A$3
supply fee is due to the instructox at the
class. Participants must bring to class: ne�
dle nose pliers, wire cutters, and gloves.
(Min. 6/Max. 14)
Inst.: Patrick King Site: Lions
Fee: $45.00/2 wks Start: 6/5/96
6023-001 Wed., 7:00 9 30 p m
Home Organizing Age: Adult
This class will explore some reasons why
we dori t get more organized, reasons to
de-clutter, general organizing rules, and
how to get started. We will start by work-
ing on the paper in our lives, and then each
room in the home. (Min. 4/Max. 15)
Inst.: Janice Bachman Site: Lions
Fee: $25.00/1 day Start: 4/23/96
6012-001 Tue., 6:30-9:30 p.m.
Cook! Cook! Cook! Age: Adult
Anyone Can Cook
Believe it or not, there's a great cook in all
of us! For some it's a natural talent, but
�anyone can be taught
to master this neces-
sary and rewarding
skill. In this work-
shop, you will not
only learn to prepare
mouth-watering
meals in record time, but will also be given
instruction on basic cooking techniques for
various types of foods, how to use spices
and flavoring, the best tools and machin-
ery of the trade and much more valuable
and time-saving information. Time will be
set aside for sampling all of the dishes pre-
pared in the class, so be sure to bring your
appetite! $5 material fee is due at class.
(Min. 10/Max. 25)
Inst.: Luanne Hunt Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $30.00/1 day Start: 4/27/96
6014 001 Sat , 8 30 1 00 p m
Summer Fruit Preserving
Age: Adult
Different ways of processing fruits for the
summer harvest. Dehydrating, canning
and more. A great opportunity to learn
about food preservation. Make jams and
jellies for family and friends, and also learn
to make summer fruit snacks for the kids.
(Min. 5/Max. 30)
Inst.: Univ. of CA Cooperative Extension
Site: Lions
Fee: $15.00/1 day Date: 6/5/96
6043-001 Wed., 6:00-9:00 p.m.
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The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Spring 1996
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Ramona Pageant May 4
R2S2rVdt1011S fOr all tT1pS The famous Ramona Pageant has been a
California tradition since 1923. Using an
' are taken at the entire mountainside as a stage, the love
story of Ramona and her Indian hero,
Ra11C�10 CUC1lYlOTlga Allesandro, is presented by the cast of
more than 350 people from the cities of
Senior Center Hemet and San Jacinto. It is a community,
non-profit enterprise. Outdoor play (3:30-
9%91 ATPOW ROUt2 6 pm) then stop in Moreno Valley at Soup
Exchange for dinner (on your own). Cost
or call 980 2634 is $35 per person. Departs at 12:30 p.m.
and returns at 10 p.m.
All trips leave from and return
to the Lions Park Community
Center, 9161 Base Line Road.
The City of Rancho Q� 1
Cucamonga provides a ���_' I��
variety of trips and tours �����
for all ages. Reservations � ���=��
can be made by mail or in
person at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior
Center located at 9791 Arrow Route, in
Rancho Cucamonga. (Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. -
8:00 p.m.) Payment by check or cash must
accompany your reservation. All cancella-
tions must be received 3 weeks prior to the
departure date in order to receive a full
refund. Any cancellations received within
3 weeks of the departure date will only be
refunded if an additional passenger can
take your place. For additional informa-
tion ca11980-2634.
Now taking reservations
for the following trips:
Medieval Times Matinee Show
March 23
Experience the merriment of an 11th cen-
tury castle. Enjoy spectacular pageantry,
sorcery and horsemanship. You'll feast on
appetizers, soup, chicken, ribs, potatoes &
dessert. Cost is $33 per person. Departs at
10:30 a.m. and returns at 3:30 p.m.
Redlands Mansions Tours
Apri113
Visit the historic Kimberly Crest Mansion
and the Morey Mansion for a guided tour
of each beautiful estate. Lunch stop is
included at Furr's Cafeteria. Cost is $30 per
person. Departs at 9 a.m. and returns at
4:30 p.m.
San Diego Zoo Apri127
Enjoy a full day at the famous San Diego
Zoo viewing lots of animal attractions and
exhibits. Bus will make a meal stop (on
your own) at Toms Farms during our trip
home. Cost is $37 (adult) & $30 (youth 12
& under) per person. Departs at 8 a.m. and
returns at 7 p.m.
Goldstrike Turnaround May 22
8 hours of non-monitored gambling. Cost
is $5 per person. Departs at 7 a.m. and
returns at 11 p.m.
Wizards Magic Matinee Show
june 9
See the world's top magicians perform
amazing tricks while you dine (included)
in the elegance of the Theatre of Illusions.
Spectacular laser show creates glittering
sights and exciting sounds. Includes 45
minutes before show to tour the famous
Universal City Walk. Cost is $39 per per-
son. Departs at 12:30 p.m. and returns at
6:30 p.m.
Sea World June 29
Where in the "world" can you see dol-
phins, otters, sting
rays, and hun-
dreds of other
varieties of fish � `
-- why Sea World,
of course. Join us for�
a fizll day trip to Sea World �
and enjoy a visit with ���, o`'
Shamu, and if you dare, 0
walk through the Shark \
Encounter exhibit. You will\� `
also enjoy the
dolphin and ',li,a
water ski ���
shows and
actually "pet" a �,
fish in the pet- y
ting pool. Bus will make a meal stop (on
your own) in Temecula during our trip
home. Cost is $49 (adult) & $42 (youth 12
& under) per person. Departs at 8 a.m.
and returns at 8 p.m.
Hollywood Bowl July 4
What better way to celebrate the 4th of
July than with a picnic (on your own), fab-
ulous concert and a tremendous fire-
works show at the Hollywood Bowl. Join
us for what is always a patriotic salute to
our stars and stripes. Cost is $32 per per-
son. Departs at 5:30 p.m. and returns at 12
midnight.
Gondolas in Long Beach July 20
Authentic Venetian gondolas will gently
cruise the enchanting canals and water-
ways of Naples Islands , next to the resort
area of Belmont Shores in Long Beach.
Experience the old world charm and a
thousand year old tradition of the
Gondolas of Venice during this one hour
cruise. Snacks (bread, cheese, salami, and
ice are provided - please bring your own
drinks). There will be a lunch stop (1:30-
3:00 p.m.) on the way home at the Colonial
Buffet in Long Beach. Cost is $30 per per-
son. Departs at 10 a.m. and returns at 5
p.m.
Petersen Automotive Museum
August 17
Drive your imagination at the Petersen
Automotive Museum. Visitors walk
through time in "Streetscape" to experience
first-hand the authentic scenes, lifestyles
and actual vehicles that marked the mile-
stones of the motor car and shaped the city
of Los Angeles. Then, on to Farmers
Market for lunch and shopping on your
own. Cost is $19.00 per person. Departs at
9 a.m. and returns at 5:30 p.m.
Lake Arrowhead Village
August 31
Experience the beauty and excitement of a
narrated tour of Lake Arrowhead aboard
the newly refurbished Arrowhead Queen!
Sit back and enjoy close-up view of exquis-
ike lakefront homes and learn about the his-
tory of the lake. There will also be time for
lunch and shopping on your own in the
village. Cost is $21.00 per person. Departs
at 9 a.m. and returns at 5 p.m.
Santa Barbara September 14
Dolphin fountain welcomes visitors to
Stearns Wharf — oldest working pier on the
West Coast. Then, downtown for shopping
and lunch on your own. Finally, we'll visit
Mission Santa Barbara called "Queen of the
Missions" for its graceful beauty. Cost is
$22.00 per person. Departs at 8 a.m. and
returns at 7 pm.
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Prima Donna Turnaround
September 28
"Come on Lucky 7" Enjoy this 8 hour non-
monitored turnaround to the Prima Dona,
or visit the nearby Buffalos Bills. Cost is
$5.00 per person. Departs at 7 a.m. and
returns at 11 p.m.
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The City of Rancho Cucamonga�� • � The Grapevine • Springf 19961�
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Information and Referral Service
The City of Rancho Cucamonga provides a
bilingual referral program providing gen-
eral information and referrals on the fol-
lowing: emergency food banks, job train-
ing and placement sources (all ages),
senior health care, senior housing, child
care, learning English, drug & alcohol
abuse, energy conservation, literacy, adoFr
tions and foster parenting, and various
other forms of assistance. For additional
informadon on all Human Services call
987-1618 between 8 a.m. - 12 noon
(Monday thru Friday)
USDA Food Commodities
Surplus food commodiHes will be distrib-
uted on the first Monday of each month to
eligible low income residents of Rancho
Cucamonga at the Rancho Cucamonga
Senior Center. Distribution begins at 1:30
p.m. and ends at 3:00 p.m. or until com-
modiries are gone. Distribution is on a first
come/first served basis. T'here is a home-
bound program for physically disabled
individuals and seniors. Proof of residency
and income is required. Call 980-2634 for
more information.
Rancho Cucamonga D'uectories
The City of Rancho Cucamonga Resource
Directory, Child Care Directory and Senior
Housing Directory are available free of
charge to interested residents. Also avail-
able is the "El Heraldo", the Spanish
Resource Directory. For more information
call, 987-1618.
Braille Instruction
White Cane Center for the Blind provides
instruction in reading braille for the visual-
ly impaired. Classes are held on
Wednesdays. Please call for specific times.
The class is being offered free of charge,
however, advanced instruction may
require a material fee of $8. For additional
information call, 987-1618.
Bus Passes and I.D. Cards
Monthly Omnitrans bus passes and T.D.
cards are available for purchase.
Date: 25th of each month for a 10 day
period.
Mon.-Fri., 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
Site: Senior Center
Note: Handicapped annual I.D. cards can
only be pwchased at the San Bernardino
Omnitrans of6ce (1700 West Fifth Street,
San Bernardino).
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St. Patrick's Day
Come dressed in your best greens and
enjoy the magic of St. Patty's Day. This
nuni-event will feature magical illusions.
Who knows, maybe the luck of the Irish
will help you find the magic pot of gold.
Sponsored by the Corrununity Services
Deparhnent.
Date: Tuesday, March 12,1996
Tune: 1 ] :00 a.m.
Site: R.C. Senior Center
Spring Fling
Enjoy spring break
with our Spring �� �
F1ing Event" at the �` •'�
Senior Center. The °•` �
� �• �;'�
occasion will ��'yr!'/1�
include food, fun ��K
and entertainment.
Co-sponsored by the Senior V.I.P. Club
and the Community Services Department.
Date: Thursday, Apri14 ,1996
Time: 10:00 a.m.
Site: R.C. Senior Center
Senior Art/Photography Show
Non-juried art compeHtion featuring the
following categories, oil/acrylic, watercol-
or/acrylic, pastel, mixed media, sculpture
and photography. All area wide seniors
age 50 and over are invited to participate.
An entry fee of $5.00 per entry will be
charged. Call for registrarion packet at 980-
2634.
Date/Time: To be Announced
Site: R.C. Senior Center
Fishing License
Reduced fee and free fishing license appli-
cations are available at the Human
Services desk. Interested individuals may
ca11980-2634 to determine eligibility based
on age and income or disability.
Well Baby Clinic
Physical examinations and immunizations
for infants thru 5 years of age. Nominal
fee. Note: By appointment only, call 391-
7547
Immunization Clinic
Immunizations for children ages 2 months
thru 18 years of age and senior citizens.
Second and fourth Mondays of each
month at the Senior Center.
Tune: 1:30-3:30 p.m.
Fee: $5.00 Site: Senior Center
Tax Counseling Service
Available to all residents who are low
income or senior citizens. This is co-spon-
sored by A.A.R.P., the Intemal Revenue
Service and the Rancho Cucamonga
Community Services Department. The
program will be offered only during the
tax season (February through April).
Times arranged by appointment only. Call
980-2634 for an appointment. (45 minute
appointment times are between 1 pm and
5 pm on Fridays) NOTE: Must bring last
years Federal and State income tax returns.
Coming Soon...
Senior Tennis Tournament
If tennis is your racket, then we'd like to
invite you to pardcipate in our Senior
Tennis Tournament. The comperiHon is
open to anyone 50 years of age or older.
Cost for participaHon is $5.00 per per-
son. Pre-registration is required.
Registration packet and more informa-
Hon can be obtained by calling 980-
2634.
Date: Tue./Thur. May 14 & 16, 1996
Time: 8:00 a.m.
Site: Beryl Park East
Senior Billiards Tournament
Chalk up your cue and join us for our
senior billiards tournament. Anyone 50
years of age and older is invited to par-
ticipate. Categories and tournament
eliminarion will depend on enrollment.
Date: Wednesday, July ]7, 1996
Time: To be announced
Site: To be announced
- -- - - - — - - -------------------- ---- ---- - -- - - ------ - - -- - ... .
- --- .
Th.e City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Spring 1996 35
Y �
.�
�� � � �� �t i or asses L______ - __-_-_ -�--�
� ��
Energize By Exercise
A stretch, tone and condiHon class for both
senior men and women who want to
improve their endurance, muscle tone and
maybe lose weight. This on-going class
meets Monday, Wednesday & Friday
from 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. at the Senior Center.
The monthly fee varies depending on the
number of class sessions held per month.
The fees for the upcoming months are:
March - $19.50, April - $19.50, May -
$19.50, and June -$18.00. Register at the
Senior Center. Instructor: Laura Ott -
Certified Exercise Instructor.
Joint Efforts Arthritic Class FREE!
This class is designed for those who expe-
rience discomfort or difficulty in moving
areas of their body due to arthritis.
Through this class you can increase your
strength and flexiblity. Offered year
round, register at R.C. Senior Center.
Arthritis Foundarion certified insh�uctor,
Judy Semple. Co-sponsored by Chaffey
Adult Education.
Thur.. 9:00 -10:00 a.m.
Senior Walking Class FREE!
Ever feel like taking a walk with some
friends but can never seem to coodinate
the time. Well grab your strutting sHoes
and meet us at the park for some casual
walking, stretching and toning. Register at
the Senior Center. Instructor: Maria
Zimey.
Tuesdays & Thursdays 8:30 - 9:30 a.m.
Meet at Red Hill Park at the picnic tables
on the south end of the Park.
Beg. Spanish
This popular class is back! Technology has
indeed made this a small world after all.
With so many languages to learn, becom-
ing bilingual in english and spanish can be
very advantageous in Southern California.
Learn fundamental spanish in this 6 week
class for just $18.00. Co-sponsored by
Chaffey Adult EducaHon. For date and
Hme please call 980-2634. Register at the
Senior Center. Instructor: Delia Segovia.
Line Dancing
If you're interest-
ed in having a lot �
of fun this is the �_��� )� J�'
class for you. A ' �� `' ��
great form of s� �
exercise but you
will never know
it since you are
having such a good time. No partner
required. $5 monthly fee per class. Register
at R.C. Senior Center.
Tue., 9 a.m. -10 a.m.
Fri., 2 p.m. - 3 p.m.
Crafty Seniors
This popular class meets weekly.
Instruction and assistance is provided by
volunteers. The projects vary in type and
degree of diffulty. There may be a nominal
fee for materials. Materials are purchased
in advanced therefore sign-up is required
for each project. Schedules 6c sign-up
sheets are available at R.C. Senior Center.
Tue., 9 am. -11 a.m.
Oil Painting FREE!.
Open to all experience levels. Teaching
fundamentals of oil painting, drawing,
color, composition, brush and pallet knife
technique. Class is Co-sponsored by
Chaffey Adult Educarion. Register at the
Senior Center.
Mon.,12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Site: R.C. Senior Center
Knitting (The-Appalachian Project)
All levels welcome. Leam to knits slippers,
a cap, a scarf, mittens and a childs sweater,
for yourself or for the children of the
Appalachians. These kids, as well as other,
are in desperate need, and as a community
we can help. The completed items desig-
nated for donation will be picked up at the
Senior Center and sent to the
Humanitarian Center in Salt Lake City,
Utah for distribuHon in the Appalachian
region. Materials needed for most of the
projects - size 8 needles and a skien of
mediam weight yarn. Fee: $2.00 per acdvi-
ty to cover handouts. Class will meet on
the lst Wednesday of the month.
March 6- Slippers May 1- Mittens
Apri13 - Cap & Scarf June 5- Baby
Sweater
55/Alive Mature
Driving Class
Driver retraining course developed by the
American Association of Retired Persons
(AARP).
Insurance discount certificate available
upon compleHon.
Classes are held 12:30 - 4:30 p.m. $8.00 per
person. (Min. 15/Max 30) Make checks
payable to AARP (no cash).
Dates: March 12th & 13th
April 9th & 10
May 14th & 15th
June 11 th & 12th
Site: R.C. Senior Center
**To register for t1Te followi�ig class,.
please use the reg istratioir form on page
38. Pre-register In/ mailing fhe form &
�ayment to t)Te address on the registration
forrn or take yoi{r completed form to t)te
R.C. Senior Center.
1 Foot Topiary Age: 50&up
Learn how to make your own 1 ft.elephant:
pr bear topiary (plant form). The course,
will cover the history of topiaries, how to,
construct topiary, types of plants that�
anake a good topiary, and topiary care.,
;When the class is completed you will have
a 1' topiary to take ltome and plant. A$3
supply fee is due to the instructor at the;
rlass. Participants must bring to class: nee-
�dle nose pliers, wire cutters, and gloves.
(Min. 3/Max. 15)
�Inst.: Patrick King Site: Senior Ctr
�Fee: $25.00/1 day Start: 6/7/96
�057-001 Fri., 9 am - 12 noon
--- - - - -- - - --- -- -- - _.. _..... . __ ____,
__ "'_'_J
� - -- Spring 1996-- ---
� �T
�- �
�� �
� �io�
"'Th Doctor is In"
Dr. Harvey Cohen, M.D. will be at the
Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center on the
3rd Tuesday of each month hom 12 noon
to 2:00 p.m. He will be presenting informa-
tion and responding to question on topics
related to senior health. The following pre-
sentations are free and are open to all
seniors.
March 19th - Breast Cancer
Apri116th - Dizziness & Falls
May 21st Depression & Anxiety
June 18th Heat ExhausHon/
Heat Stroke
July 16th Allergies
For more information please call the
Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center at 980-
2634.
. . . o
Living, Learning & Laughing
in the 90's
Free montwy workshops on topics related
to senior life.
Topics & Dates:
March 13th - Senior Personal Safety
April lOth - Long-Term Care Planning:
Achieving Financial Peace of Mind
June 12th -"How to Use your Library
in the Info Age"
All workshops will run 10;30-11:30 a.m.
For addiHonal information please call the
Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center at 980-
2634.
36 �- -- - -- - - - -
The City of Rartcho Cucamonga • Th.e Gr¢peaine
�� :� •
� �v�
��
s o� enio�s _ _
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, hom the Senior Center. Additional information can also be obtained by calling 980-2634.
Activities
B�ii��as
Mon., -Thurs., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Fri., 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday -
check with Center staff for times
Married Couples Billiards
Wed., 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Sunday Suppers
First Sunday each month
12- 6 pm - Potluck-Pool-Cards
Birthday Celebrarions
Last Wednesday each month
17:15 a.m.
Games and Puzzles
Mon. - Fri., 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Senior Library
Mon. - Fri., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday -
check with Center staff for times
V.I.P. Club
T'hurs., 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
$5.00 annual membership fee
Rancho Cucamonga Chorale
Senior Choral group.
Tue., 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Bingo
Thurs., 10:45-3:30 p.m.
Mini-Events
For exact day and celebration
topic, see the monthly Silver
Fox Newsletter.
Please note:
Card players , ��•�j�
need to bring � �,
their own �� �.
cards
Canasta
Mon.,12:30 p.m.-4 p.m.
Pinochle Tournaments
Fri., 3:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Pinochle
Thurs., 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Sun., 1 p.m. - 3 p.m.
(first Sunday of month only)
Int./Adv. Bridge
Fri., 7 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Bridge
Thurs., 12:30 - 4 p.m.
Fri., 7 p.m. - 10 p.m.
'The Dr. is In"
3rd Tue., 12 - 2 p.m.
Movies
lst & 4th Wed., 12:30-2:30 p.m.
Lecture Series
2nd Wed., 10:30 - 11:30 a.m.
Special Events
Bi-Monthly - 70 -11:30 a.m. on
select Thursdays. See the Silver
Fox for exact days and celebra-
tion details.
Senior Cinema
Sery ices ____
Nutrition Meals
Hot meals for seniors (60 and
over) provided by Steelworker's
Old Timer's Foundation.
Limited homebound program
and transportation available.
For further information call 987-
1911.
Mon. - Fri., 11:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m.
$1.75 per meal.
Health Screening Clinic
Seniors (60 and over)
Second Tuesday each month.
9 a.m. - 12 noon
Senior Legal Services
Professional advice for persons
60 years of age and older.
Provided by Inland Counties
Legal Services.
By appt. only, ca11980-0982
Blood Pressure Screening
Call 980-2634 for dates and
times.
Hearing Clinic
By appt. only, call 920-9906
Dial-A-Cab
Transportation for seniors and
disabled persons. Fee is 75 cents
for first $6.80 of ineter. Call
1-800-313-3312 for cab. For more
informaHon call 989-0811.
Phone Alert League (P.A.L.)
Receive a reassuring phone call
on a daily basis.
West End Legal Aid Clinic
Professional advice on a variety
of legal issues. (55 and over)
Tue., 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Western San Bernardino
County Bar Associarion, 10722
Arrow Route, Suite 214.
Note: Ca11945-2822 or 945-2980
for appointment.
Braille Instruction
Classes for .the visually
impa'ued.
Wednesday. Class times vary-
Call 980-2634 for schedule.
Medicare Counseling
Health Insurance Counseling
and Advocacy Program pro-
vides information and assis-
tance.
Second & fourth Mon. each
month, by appt. only, call 987-
16]8.
Agewise Peer Counseling
For further information, call the
San Bernardino County
Department of Mental Health at
356-3820 or1-800-451-5633.
Attention all movie buffs! With the addition of a 52' television to the Senior Center, we are happy to announce that we will be showing some
great movies on the lst & 4th Wednesday afternoons of the month. We invite all seniors, 50 years of age and older to join us for a FREE
movie including popcorn on the house! Show time is ]2:30 p.m. immediately following lunch. Our spring schedule is as follows:
March 6th - Nell starring Jodie Foster and Liam Neisan. The story of May 1- It Could Happen to You, starring IVicholas Cage. A New
how a young woman, living by herself in the back woods is discov- York City cop gives half a lottery ticket to a waitress as a tip. Comic
ered by a health professional. He starts out trying to invade her pri- and romanric complications ensure when he hits the jackpot. Inspired
vate world and then becomes her protector. Both their lives are by a true story. (rated PG)
changed forever. (rated PG-13) May 22 - Harvev starring James Stewart. A classic performance.
March 27 - The Scout, starring Albert Brooks and Brenden Fraser. Steward is Elwood P. Dowd, a mild manner Hppler with a 3 foot
The Scout was praying for a miracle. What he got was Steve invisible rabbit as his best friend. (not rated)
Nebraska - the greatest baseball player he had seen in years. June 5- Casablanca, Staning Humphrey Bogart. Rick, proprietor of a
However, Steve's goofy behavior soon has all fearing his dream casino in neutral Morocco finds his world turned upside down by the
recruit has a few "screwballs loose". (rated PG-13) visit of former lover, Isla and her freedom fighting husband. (not
Apri13 - Apollo 13, Starring Tom Hanks. The true story of the race to rated)
halt disaster when an explosion seriously cripples the Apollo 13 mis- June 26 - First Knieht, Starring Richard Gere, Sean Connery. After
sion to the moon. (rated PG) Lancelot Du Lac saves the life of Queen Guinevere he is knighted by
April 24 - Affair to Remember, Starring Cary Grant and Deborah King Arthur as Camelot faces war. (rated PG-13)
Kerr. A classic shipboard romance. A wealthy bachelor, Grant and ex
nightclub singer, Kerr. (not rated)
---- ----- ----- ---- — - - -- -- - - — - '37
The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapevine • Spring 1996
Program Registration as Simple as 1... 2... 3
1 Program # Participant's Last Name First Birthdate M/p Program Title Fee� Alt. Choice
,,,�" —�� _"„�„
,,,�„ —�■ _1,,,�„
,,,1�„ —�� _,,,,�,,,
2 Adult's Name Home Phone
Address Daytime Phone
City* State Zip Code
• Non-Residents, please include an additional $5.00 for each program registering in.
❑ Checic here if this is a new address
3 THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY AGREES TO THE FOLLOWING:
Sports Programs Only
Shirt Size Required'
Youth - S M L
Adult - S M L
(Circle One)
1. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY RELEASES, WAIVES AND DISCHARGES THE CITY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, its directors, officers, employees,
agents, and independent contractors from all liabil�ry to the undersigned and/or his/her personal representatives, assigns, heirs and next of lan for any loss or damage
and any claim or demands therefore on account of injury to the person or property or death of the undersigned, whether or not caused by the negligence and�or
property of the Ciry of Rancho Cucamonga, its directors, officers, employees, agents and mdependent contractors.
2. THE UNDERSIGNED HERBBY ASSUMES FIJLL RESPONSIBILITY FOR AND RISK OF BODILY INJURY, DEATH OR PROPERTY DAMAGE due to
the negligence of.the Ciry of Rancho Cucamonga, its directors, officers; employees,.agents and independent contractors, or otherwise while in, upon or about the
premises of the C�ty of Rancho Cucamonga andlor while using the prem�ses or faciliues or equipmcnt thereon.
TE� UNDERSIGNED HAS READ AND VOLUNTARILY SIGNS THE RELEASE AND WAIVER OF LIABILITY AND INDEMNITY AGREEMENT, and
further agrees that no oral representations, statements or inducement apart from the foregoing wrinen agreement has been made.
I HAVE READ THIS RELEASE
Signature Date
As Parent ❑ Guardian ❑ Participant ❑
Cut on dotted line befoie mailing Share with a Friend
Program Registration as Simple as 1... 2... 3
1 Program # Participant's Last Name First Birthdate M/p Program Title Fee" Alt. Choice
,,,'�„ �� _"„�,,,
,1,�" —
����a��� �m■ �������
2 Adult's Name Home Phone
Address Daytime Phone_
City* State Zip Code
" Non-Residents, please include an additional $5.00 for each program registering in.
❑ Check here if this is a new address
3 THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY AGREES TO THE FOLLOWING:
Sports Programs Only
Shirt Size Required
Youth - S M L
Adult - S M L
(Circle One)
I. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY RELEASES, WAIVES AND DISCHARGES THE CI'TY OF RANCHO CUCAMONGA, its dircctors, officers, employees,
agents, and independent contractors from all liability to the undersigned and/or his/her personal representatives, assigns, heirs and next of kin for any loss or damage
and any claim or demands therefore on account of injury to the person or property or death of the undersigned, whether or not caused by the negligence and/or
properry of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, its directors, officers, employees, agents and independent convactors.
2. TF� iJNDERSIGNED HEREBY ASSiJMES FULL RESPONSIBII.ITY FOR AND RISK OF BODILY INNRY, DEATH OR PROPERTY DAMAGE due to
the negligence of.the City of Rancho Cucamonga, its direcrors, officers, employees,.agents and independent contractors, or otherwise while in, upon or about the
premises of the Crty of Rancho Cucamonga and/or wh�le using the prem�ses or faciliaes or equ�pment thereon.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS READ AND VOLUNTARILY SIGNS THE RELEASE AND WAIVER OF LIABILITY AND INDEMNITY AGREEMENT, and
further agrees that no oral representations, statements or inducement apart from the foregoing written agreement has been made.
I HAVE READ THIS RELEASE
Signature Date
As Parent ❑ Guardian ❑ Participant ❑
� Mail to: Spring Registration, P.O. Box 807, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729-0807.
Scholarships: Available for residents who are in need of financial assistance. Call the Community Services Department
for further informarion at 477-2765.
- - - - -- - - __ - ---- - - - - -- .. _. .- - --- --- - - — - - ---�
38 � ---- The City of Rancho Cucamonga • The Grapeuine • � Spring 1996 -J
Activity Registration Information
Registration Begins — March 18,1996
[ail-in
• Send in your registration forms as early as possible.
• Mail will be processed beginning March 18th
• All registrations received before March 18th will be
processed with the March 18th mail. (I�To priority given
for poshnark date.) �
'==:�
• Mail to:
Spring Registration — -
PO Box 807
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729-0807.
Drop Box
• A drop box is available inside
the Community Services •�
Department, 10500 Civic Center
Drive.
• You may use the drop box a�, .
Monday - Thursday anytime " �
between 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
• Drop box registrations will be collected each morning
and added to that days mail.
Important Notes!
• Registration will NOT be accepted at classes.
• Send a separate check for each class (make payable to the
"City of Rancho Cucamonga").
• Call our office at 477-2765 if you do not receive a receipt.
• Proof of age is required for a112 and 3 year old students.
• You will be notified if class is cancelled.
• Refunds and Transfers will only be issued prior to the
second class meeting.
• There is a$10.00 service charge on checks returned from
the bank.
• Non-residents will be processed beginning March 25th,
a non-resident fee of $5.00 applies to each class.
• Classes will not meet on May 25 & 27,1996.
KEY TO RECREATION FACILITIES
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
H.
I.
J�
K.
L.
M.
N.
O.
P.
Q•
R.
S.
Bear Gulch Park/School ��
8355 Bear Gulch Place �
I �-- -
Beryl Park East/West r
6524 Beryl St./650] Carnelian St.
Church Street Park j HILLSIDE �
]O190 Church St. � F•
Coyote Canyon Park � Q
10987 Terra V�sta Pkwy er,N qN
Cucamonga/Demens Trail Rest ` E a e Q
No. Base Line Rd. to Hillside Rd. �� ¢� m
Heritage Community Park � �yTM
5546 Beryl Street �
Hermosa Park �
6787 Hermosa Ave. �
T•
Lions Park/Community Ctr. �� �H � �
9161 Base Line Rd. �i
R.C. Senior Center c�unat sT. �
9791 Arrow Route � � « �' �
Red Hill Community Park a � a �
7484 Vineyard Ave. �i s A
a � • a as
Spruce Avenue Park a
7730 Spruce Avenue � > i H� 9� W
Victoria Groves Park/School " -- m �
�
70950 Emerson �� a �
Windrows Park/School
6855 Victoria Park Ln.
Rancho Cucamonga City Hall _ _
]0500 Civic Center Drive
Milliken Park T. Alta Loma High School
7699 Milliken Ave. 8880 Base Line Road
Old Town Park U. R.C. High School
10033 Feron Blvd. 11807 Lark Dr.
Kenyon Park V. EHwanda High School
11481 Kenyon Way 13500 Victoria
Vintage Park \N. Adult Sports Complex
11745 Victoria Park Ln. 8408 Rochester Ave.
West Greenway Park X. Fire Station #]74
7756 Meadowcrest Ct. 11239 Jersey
�
i
�
Y. Dona Merced School
10333 Palo Alto
Z. Deer Creek Bowling
7930 Haven Avenue
AA. Dynasty Gym
8656 i1Hca Avenue
BB. Rancho Valley Golf
] 1670 Anow Route
CC. Olympic Studio
10064 Foothill
__ _ ......... ... ....... -...... _ .
_ _ _. . . �
r�
i
--�
i
i
DD. R.C. Public Library
7368 Archibald Ave. .
EE. Carleton Lightfoot Elem.
6989 Kenyon Way
FF. Terra Vista Elementary
7497 Mountain View Dr.
GG. Chaffey Comm. College
5885 Haven Ave.
HH. Crafty Hands
9047 Anow Rt. #180
II. Hillside Comm. Church
5354 Haven Ave.
Skate Express
12356 Central, Chino
Ontario Ice
1225 W. Holt, Ontario
San Antonio Jr. Academy
1722 E. 8th, Ontario
Advantage
3535 Inland Empire, Ontario
— - ---- -------------- _. ........._ ............. ..... --- - --- --------- - ... .
-- -
The City of Rancho Cucamonga • Th,e Grapeuine • Spring 1996 ' 39
City Directory
city coun���
Wilfiam J. Alexander ..........................................................................Mayor
Rex GuHerrez ......................................................................Mayor Pro Tem
Paul Biane ...........................................................................Councilmember
James V. Curatalo ..............................................................Councilmember
Diane Williams ...................................................................Councilmember
Other Elected Officials
DebraAdams ........................................:.......................................City Clerk
James C. Frost ........................................................................City Treasurer
Planning Commission/Historic Preservation Commission
E. David Barker .....................................................................................Chair
Larry McNie1 ................................................................................Vice-Chair
Heinz A. Lumpp ...................................................................Commissioner
John Melcher .........................................................................Commissioner
Peter Tolstoy ..........................................................................Commissioner
Park and Recreation Commission
MarkWhitehead ...................................................................................Chair
AnnD. Punter ..............................................................................Vice-Chair
James Clopton .......................................................................Commissioner
Bruce Ann Hahn .........:.........................................................Commissioner
Massie Hazegh ......................................................................Commissioner
Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation
RobertIlutton .......................................................................................Chair
John Mannerino ...........................................................................Vice-Chair
Andrew Ha11 ...............................................................Secretary/Treasurer
Guy Beyersdorf .....................................................................Boardmember
Betty McNay ..........................................................................Boardmember
Sue TvlcNiel .............................................................................Boardmember
Dianna Lee-Mitchell .............................................................Boardmember
Library Board
Robert Howdyshell .......................................................................President
Laura Muna-Landa .......................................................President Pro Tem
Gina Gregory .........................................................................Boardmember
Edward Swistock ..................................................................Boardmember
Rebecca Davies ......................................................................Boardmember
Staff
JackLam ..................................................................................City Manager
Jerry B. Fulwood ......................................................Deputy City Manager
Linda D. Daniels .................................Redeveloprrient Agency Manager
Robert Dominguez ...............................Administrahve Services Director
Rick Gomez .......................................Community Development Director
Wm. Joe O'Neil .......................................... ............................City Engineer
Suzanne Ota ..............................................Community Services Manager
Bill Makshanoff .................................................................Building Official
BradBu11er ................................................................................City Planner
Susan Stark ...........................................................................Finance Officer
Marti Higg�'ns .........................................Disaster Preparedness Manager
Deborah Clark ..................................................................Library Manager
Ron Bieberdorf .............................................Captain Rancho Cucamonga
Police Department
L. Dennis Michael ....................................Fire Chief Rancho Cucamon�a
Fire Protection iJistnct
Editorial Staff
NetHe Nielsen ..........................................................Recreadon Supervisor
Karen Silhanek .................................................Community Services Tech
Cover designed by MacAllister Design, Montclair CA
City Business is Your Business
Residents of the City of Rancho Cucamonga are encouraged to attend
City meetings. These meetings are held atRancho Cucamonga, City
Hall, ]0500 Civic Center Drive.
City Council ...................................convenes first and third Wednesday
Monthly, at 7:00 p.m.
Planning Commission/.........convenes second and fourth Wednesday
Historic Preservation Commission monthly, at 7:00 p.m.
Park and Recreation Commission .................convenes third Thursday
monthly at 7:00 p.m.
Rancho Cucamonga Community ....................convenes third Tuesday
Foundation monthly, at 4:30 p.m.
Library Board ......................................................convenes first Thursday
monthly at 7:00 p.m.
At Your Service . . .
City Hall -- Monday through Thursday 7 a.m. - 6 pm.
10500 Civic Center Drive, P.O. Box 807
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729 ......................................:.............989-1851
MaYor/City Council/
City Manager/City Clerk ...........................................................989-1851
Planning Division/fiome Improvement Program ....................477-2750
Engineering D�vision .....................................................................477-2740
Bulding and Safety Division ........................................................477-2710
Code Enforcement ..........................................................................477-2720
Community Services Department ................................................477-2760
Community Services - Activity RegistraHon ..............................477-2765
Grafirii Hotline ................................................................................481-7999
Police
Rancho Cucamonga Police Department
10570 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
Emergency Calls Only ..........................................................................9-1-1
Police Services (non-emergency) ..................................................941-1488
Business/Crime PrevenHon/Investigarions ...............................477-2800
Fire
Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District
6623 Amethyst Ave., Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91701
Emergency Calls Only ..........................................................................9-1-1
BusinessCalls ..................................................................................477-2770
Fire Safet� Division
10500 Civ�c Center Drive ...............................................................477-2770
New Construction Unit .................................................................477-2730
Community Centers
Lions Park Community Center
916] Base Line Road, g1730 ...........................................................980-3145
Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center
9791 Arrow Route, 91730 ...:...........................................................980-2634
Epicenter
Quakes Ticket Office ......................................................................481-5000
City Stadium Rental Information .................................................477-2799
Foothill Communities Law and Justice Center .......................945-4313
Rancho Cucamonga Chamber of Commerce
8280 UHca Avenue, Suite 160, 91730 ...........................................987-1072
Library
Rancho Cucamonga Public Library
7368 Archibald Avenue ....................
Utilities
-Electric
Southem California Edison .............
-Gas
Southern Califomia Gas ...................
-Refuse
Rancho IJisposal ...............................
Westem Waste Industries ...............
Yukon Disposal .................................
-Water
Cucamonga County Water District
County Animal Control
Licensing.............:.................................
Requests for Service ............................
Cable TV
Comcast Cable Vision .........................
Marks CableVision .............................,
.......................................948-9900
............................1-800-655-4555
............................1-800-427-2200
.......................................987-3717
.......................................591-17] 4
.......................................987-2410
.........................:.............987-2591
.......................................391-7530
............................1-800-472-5609
.......................................983-9895
..........................:............987-6275
School Districts
Alta Loma School District .............................................................987-0766
Central School District ...................................................................989-8541
Cucamonga School District ...........................................................987-8942
EHwanda School District ...............................................................899-245]
Chaffey ]oint Union High School District ..................................988-851]
Emergency Broadcasting System Stations
KGGI - (99.1 FM) KF'RG - (95.1)
KOLA - (99.9 FM)
Bulk•Rate
U.S. Postagc
POSTAL PATRON Dated Material Please Rush r���No.0
Cucamonga, California
CAR-RT-PRE