HomeMy WebLinkAboutGrapevine Spring 2000�5����.g �,00a � c��� �� �z��.��.Q cu���o�.9�
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� �� - C�US�C
% C�ayS d$ Wi'�iC
Spruce Avenue at Church St.
Skate Demonstration
and Safet Clinic
� � -
WHEN:
Saturday, April 15, 2000
10 a.m. - lZ noon
Spruce Avenue Park,1130 Spruce Ave
Come visit Rancho Cucamonga's
new state-of-the-art outdoor skating ,
facility. Experience an awesome
display of tricks and talent from .
local professional and amateur skate
teams. Check out the newest lines
of apparel & safety ' equipment
available.
Fo� more information ca11477-2760.
unnin Smart
9
'th spring upon us, more resi-
dents may be spending more
time on the jogging trail or
jogging later into the evening. The
Rancho Cucamonga Police Department
and the Road Runners Club of America
offer these tips for running safely.
• Carry identification or write your name,
phone number and blood type on the
inside sole of your running shoe.
• Don't wear any jewelry.
• Carry change for a phone call.
• Run with a partner.
• Write down or leave word of the direc-
tion of your run. Tell your family and
friends your favorite running routes.
• Run in familiar areas. Know where you
can find a phone or open
business.
• Alter your route pattern.
• Always stay alert.
� :, ��
K:�;�.
• Avoid unpopulated
areas, deserted
streets, and over-
grown trails. Avoid
unlit areas at night.
• Don't wear headsets.
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• Ignore verbal harassment and use
discretion when acknowledging
strangers.
• Run against traffic so you can observe
approaching automobiles.
• Wear reflective material if you must run
in the dark.
• Use your intuition about a person or
an area.
• Carry a whistle or other noisemaker.
Call the police immediately if some- "
thing happens to you or someone else. �
Know your limitations. Be sure you
have the stamina to return home
safely. If you need more informatzon,
contact the Police Department's Crime
Prevention Unit at 477-2800.
Chaffe Colle e Theatre
y 9
WHEN:
April 27, 28, 29, 30, 2000
Artistic Director: Erik )acobson
ThE GrapeviNE 2 SpriNg i000
The 2nd annual festival features
a wide variety of performances in dif-
ferent venues on campus. The Theatre,
Music, Art, Communication Studies
and Language Arts departments all
combine to present this popular festival.
FEE:
Season Tickets
• $25 general Admission -
• $23 Students and Seniors
Season Ticket Holders receive savings
over individual ticket prices, early
mailings and special seating.
Individual Ticket Prices
• $10 general Admission
• $9 Students and Seniors
Group rates are available -
contact the box office.
For more information call 941-2425
F'estival of the Arts
PeYfOYYI'IGZYlC2 ZOOO
If two-thirds of those voting on the
measure agree, the city would form a
citywide Community Facilities District
and sell approximately $30 million in
bonds. The bonds
would be paid off with �;��;TRr1L
money raised from an ��
annual citywide assess- � ��
ment. Property owners ����
would pay $129 per ��
parcel per year for 20 P�� �` �
���.,,
years.
PARK FEATIJRES WOLILD INC��IDEo
• 30 acres of open space with picnic
and play areas and a lake.
• Walking and jogging trails
• An outdoor entertainment pavilion
• An aquatic center with both family,
recreational and competitive
swimming pools
• A tennis complex with both recre-
ational and tournament courts
• An off-leash dog area
The Council's February 2nd action
was based on recommendations by the
Central Park Task Force comprised of
local residents. The recommendations
followed a citywide survey of what
residents wanted most in the park and
would be willing to pay for.
The 100-acre Central Park site, now
vacant, is located at the northwest car-
ner of Base Line Road and Milliken
Avenue. The acquisition of the site was
completed in 1984 and plaiu-ied for the
creation of Central Park.
To guide development of the park, the
City Council approved a Central Park
Master Plan in 1987. The plan was
developed under the guidance of a cit-
izens task force, and many of the same
citizens that served on the 1987 Task
Force now serve on the committee that
Base Line Road
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l�le�se ���1 a�e �nfo��cc�tio� o�c �e��tr��� i�c�rko
Name
Address
City/Zip_
Phone
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Please mail to:
Community Development Director, City of Rancho Cucamonga,
P.O. Box 807, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729
ThE GYdpEVINE � S�JYINOo 2QQ0
developed the current Central Park
development and financing plan.
With voter approval, construction of
the park could begin in 2002 and the
park could open to the public in 2004.
For more information about Central
Park and the proposed assessment,
call Community Development
Director Rick Gomez at (909) 477-2700
or e-mail at rgomez@ci.rancho-cuca-
monga.ca.us. You may also fill out the
attached request form and return it to
the Community Development Director
at City of Rancho Cucamonga, P.O.
Box 807, Rancho Cucamonga, CA
91729.
he City Council has scheduled a
May 9 election on a plan to finance
the development of Central Park.
P�rn,ri j�r-
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�HEN:
Saturday, May 13, 2000
11 a.m. - 9 P.m.
Rancho Cucamonga Epicenter
(Rochester Ave betzueen FooNlill f� Arvozu)
WHEN:
Saturday, April 22, 2000
9 a.m. - IZ noon
Rancho Cucamonga Epicenter
(Rochester Ave betwee�i Foothill F� Arrow)
EEE:
Admission is Free!
No tickets required.
A pnncnke breakfast will be provided
by the Rc�rlcho Grande Kiwanis
FEE
� Fine Arts Show is �15 per entry
• Cdt�ories: Oil/Acrylic, Mixed
Media, Graphite, Watercolor/Pastel,
Sculpture, Photography
� Craft fair is S50 per booth
Fine Art Show, Homemade craft items, Items will be �uned.
Homemade Craft items only.
food concessions, hands-on crafts (pertain- (No Co�1uT�ercial) , �
ing to the ARTS) for the children, aild jazz
entertaininent all day long. A FREE Jazz The first 50 Craft Fair entries t0 OUY F2StIVd� Z��� SBYIeS SPOIISOYS:
concert at 6 pm in the stadium with Royal will be accepted. � 3'
Crown Revue and Dem Brooklyn Bums. PY2SEI1tiIl9 SP011S0Y: TdY9Et St0Y8S "
Co-Star Sponsor: 6esf Western Heritia9e Inn'
Sponsorships still available. Please call 411-Z760. .
Inland EmPire
Philharmonic SymPhony
Orchestra Concert
WHEN:
Satuxday,lVlay 27
A Memorial weekend concert tribute
to the Nation's armed forces by an
outstanding 80-piece archestra
Qeach Party �r
Classic Car Show
WHEN:
Saturday, June 17
Classic Cars, Games, and
, 1`�; a tribute to the Beach
�j_,_____�_ Boys featuring the band
_ ��w„� Papa Doo Run Run
.- -'
, ,� -
Event will start at 9 am with games, con-
tests, candy scramble, hands-on crafts,
story-telling and much more includulg a
visit from Peter Cotton Tail! Then enjoy our
Musical Concert just for Kids featuring:
��'�1� �` �O.
Craig Taubman of Craig n' Co. is well
known for his creative children's music
CD's and videos. Craig n' Co. will delight
children and adults alike with their upbeat
music, when they join us for the KidsFest
event. Check out their Web Site at:
http: / / craignco.com
.^ Registration for the Fine Art
� Show and the Arts and Craft
Fair begins March 6, 2000.
�
Registration will be accepted at
Community Services Department
at City Hall. For more information,
please call 477-2760.
Night of Ma9ic
WHEN:
Saturday, August 19
Illusion and magic �,���
featuring close up s G� J/
��� � ��
and stage magicians �
�
headlined by
professional magician ��
Steve Spellman ~—�
All events feature FREE admission.
For further information on Festival 2000, contact the Cornmunity Services Department at 477-2760 or
visit the City's Website at www.ci.rancho-cucamonga.ca.us
l IiE Gra��viNE � S�riNg z000
������� ���
lJnited States Census Z000
Every 10 years
the Census
Bureau con-
ducts a complete
accounting of
every resident in
the United States,
no matter where
they live or what
language they speak. Census 2000 will
be the largest peace rime effort in the
history of the United States. More than
285,000 census takers and support per-
sonnel will be needed to account for the
anHcipated 118 million housing units
and 275 million people across the US.
About a week before census day (which
is April l) households wil] receive a ques-
tionnaire by mail. Census takers also
deliver some questionnaires. There are
two Census questionnaire forms, the
long form and the short form. Most
(approximately 5 out of six housing
units) will receive the short form. The
short form asks about these categories:
name, age, sex, relationship, race, and
housing tenure. The longer form will ask
about an additiona127 subjects including
education ancestry, and employment.
Once the Census Bureau receives your
questionnaire back, their work has only
begun. If the questionnaire is incom-
plete, a census employee must contact
you to obtain the missing information,
so don't leave any informaHon blank.
Assistance Centers and a toll free tele-
phone number will provide assistance
to people having difficulty filling out
the form. Forms are available in
Spanish and other languages.
Answerin9 the Census Is ImPortant for
the wture of Rancho Cucamonga
Participating in the census is crihcal to
local communities. Levels of federal
funding and information for communi-
ty and school planning all come from
the census data. Communities who are
undercounted will lose revenues and
funding opportunities.
By la�� the census Bureau cannot share
your answers with anyone, including
the IRS, Immigration and Naturalization,
courts, police and the military. So all
information you share is guaranteed
confidential.
How Important is the Census to Your City`?
"Make Yourself Count"in the Census 2000
he City of Rancho Cucamonga
was undercounted by 14,000 res-
idents in the 1990 Census. This
meant the loss of approximately 8.9
million dollars for housing �
programs and grants. This
money could have been used
to reconstruct and to install
full street improvements,
including street lights, for
Monte Vista and Calle Vejar
Street, and to rehabilitate and
to expand the Senior Center.
The City of Rancho Cucamonga is com-
mitted to not having this repeated dur-
ing the Census 2000. To that end, the
City of Rancho Cucamonga has formed
the Census 2000 Complete Count
Committee. The main goal of the
Committee is to spread the word about
the importance of having an accurate
count in the Census 2000. The City of
Rancho Cucamonga, on July 7, 1999,
adopted a proclamation to
establish a partnership with
the United States Census
Bureau.
The impacts from an inaccu-
rate count at the city level
will adversely impact the
Inland Empire Region.
Health programs, education,
housing, transportation, community
services and job training use census
populaHon numbers to guide funding
from the federal government.
•Census takers will interview people
� staying at campgrounds, fairs and
carnivals and marinas. Every person
� �vill have the opportunity to report
i his or her permanent address.
' •The Census workers make special
� efforts to count those who live in
remote areas.
•People living on military installa-
� tions and on military ships are
included.
•People living overseas, but who are
' working for the govemment, includ-
� ing those in the military are included
� in the Census.
i•Questionnaires go to people w110
live in group quarters such as nurs-
� ing homes and dormitories.
�
•Federal dollars supporHng schools,
employment, housing assistance,
highway construction, hospital serv-
ices and programs for the elderly are
distributed on census figures.
United States
Census
2000
Why You Should Fill Out Your
Census Form
; Help Rancho Cucamonga thrive.
i Census numbers help us plan public
� improvements. Federal and State
� dollars are allocated to cities based
': on census data. Everyone needs to be
counted!
Make government work for you. IYs
' a good way to tell government lead-
ers who you are and what services
you need. The numbers are used to
distribute hundreds of billions of
dollars in federal and state funds.
The GrapEviNa � SpriNp� i000
Toddler Time
for children 24 to 35 months old
with a parent or adult care-qiver.
Offered on Thursdays for
eight weeks at 10:00 and 11:00 a.m
Call for registration dates.
Preschool Story Time
Story times fior children 3 to S years old
Wednesdays at 10:00 a.m.
and 11:00 a.m.
Call for registration dates
Fridays at 2:00 p.m.
Walk-ins welcome
� Family Story Time
Children Z to 8 years old.
Parents invited to attend.
Saturdays at 11:00 a.m.
Two-year-olds must be
accompanied by an adult
Walk-ins welcome
Librar Hours
y
LOCATION:
7368 Archibald Avenue.
ilancho Cucamonga, CA
909-948-9900
HOURS:
Monday
Tuesday - Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
12 noon - 9 p.m
10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
12 noon - 6 p.m.
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
; Qusiness S onsorshi Available
P P
What bettet' way to market make a presentation in person at your
your business AND support business facility.
your community?
HOW:
A donation of $100 to $1,000 to the
Library telethon can put your compa-
ny's name in lights on a television
broadcast that reaches 63,000 house-
holds, will purchase library materials
to support your community AND is
tax deductible. If this sounds like a
good way to spend a few of your mar-
keting dollars, call (909) 948-9900, ext.
5040 and ask for information. A com-
mittee member would be happy to
: 6ack To 6asics L
The Back to Basics
Learning Center
supports reading
tutoring in Rancho
Cucamonga. The
Center offers four
CD Rom comput-
ers with software'
designed to help
youngsters 7 to
12 years old to
improve reading and math skills.
Tutoring in reading is also offered
through the Learning Center.
STUDENTS:
Back to Basics offers reading skills
tutorulg for children 7 to 12 years.old
Funds earned this year will help to
place a bookmobile just for kids into
service, offering books, computer skills,
magazines and more! And what a great
way to promote your business!
Donations over $1,000
will have their
name stenciled on � �
the vehicle itself. ` � �`
Great visibility! � �'
�oMo��
o.,,..
a.
arnin � Center
9 .
who live in Rancho Cucamonga.
Students who read at least one level
below their grade . may request a
teacher referral to the program. New
sessions begin in October and Februar.y.
Tl1TORS: .
If you are at least 16 years olcl; have
three hours a week to volunteer,.and
want to fiave an unpact on a child's lif�,
consider becoming a Back to Basics
tutor. Training and materials are pro-
vided. Please call the.cluldren's clepart-
ment to enroll in the next tutor training.
Call the Children's Room at (909) 948-
9900, ext. 5025 for more infor-mntion.
ThE GraPEviNE 6 SPriNg i000
Library Kids! Library
Parents! Library Fans!
Participate in Telethon 2000! and
help us �a�ake tl�is tlze biggest
Teletho�� ever!
Kids Connect O the Library will be
broadcast this year by Charter Cable
and Comcast Cablevision on...
Friday, March 24, 6 p.m. -10 p.m.
Saturday, March 25, 2 p.m. -10 p.m.
Sunday, March 26,1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Last year, over 300
phone calls an�
$50,000 raised
proved that Randlo
Cucamonga residents
support their library
and are willing to
help provide some
very special pro-
grams to some very
special people. Last
year's telethon raised
funds to support Adult Literacy and
the "Back to Basics" program, a group
tutoring program designed to help
kids ages 7 to 12 achieve in reaching,
writing, math and other basics skills.
The goal of the Center is to help kids
It was announced at
the Aurora Awards
Ceremony in Utah
that "Our Favorite
Place", a segment on
children's services at
the Rancho
Cucamonga Public
Library, produced by
]erry LaPointe, received
the shows top honors.
The Platinum Best of
learn to read better, to pass those final
exams and to keep their self esteem
high. The Telethon also contributed
toward a$40,000 endowment fund for
children's books.
This year's exciting project wil] bring a
bookmobile to the children of Rancho
Cucamonga. Bringing books to kids
wherever we find them, the Rancho
Cucamonga "Kidsmobile" will deliver
library services to youngsters in
schools, parks and shopping centers.
More than just books, the
"Kidsmobile" prograin is designed to
bring afterschool programs
M t� our children, empha-
sizing visual arts, the-
ater arts, hands on
projects and fun after-
school activities.
With your help, the
Kidsmobile will
work with the
schools and in the
parks to deliver
afterschool enrich-
ment programs for our children - the
kinds of programs you have been ask-
ing for.
Pledge your support and lTelp us bring
tliis great new service to our kids!
Show award was presented to Jerry
LaPointe for his work. Watch for it,
to be repeated during this years
Telethon 2000!
Congratulations,
Jer,�y r
FRIDAY:
Watch Friday at 6
p.m. as �ve kick
off our opening
night ��ith some
great youngsters
singing and dancing to some great
music. At 8:00, the third annual Trivia
Challenge will begin. Participating
will be teams from the business com-
munity, the local service clubs and the
High Schools—battling to see who ��ill
be this year's champions. Tune in the
see if the Rancho Cucamonga Rotary
Club continues to hold the trophy for a
second year in a row!
SATl1RDAY:
On Saturday, tune in to Charu�el 3 at 2
p.m. and watch the second day of the
Telethon kick off with a salute to our
youngest scholars during the "Junior
Trivia Challenge". This will be fol-
lowed by talented youngsters as we
feature music, song, dance and lots of
fun events. �
Sl1NDAY:
On Sunday, from 1-5 p.m. we focus on
more great entertairunent-and start to
catch the excitement as to whether we
will meet our goal of $70,000!
Performance
Opportunities
For an apylicntion or detnils, call
(909) 948-9900, Ext. 5040.
There may still be opportunities for
your group or band to perform live on
this year's TELETHON 2000!
ThE Grapev�NE � SpriN�p i000
Saturda s In C bers ace
yyP
A community group working to
coordinate resources, network serv-
ices and promote teamwork in
addressing recreational and social
needs of residents in the City of
Rancho Cucamonga.
WHEN:
Meets the first Tuesday
of each month
6-Ipm
WHERE
Lions West
Cornmunity Center
91616ase Line Road
• Join us as we learn about
new community programs
• Share information about
upcoming events
• Identify assets and needs of our
community
• Coordinate partnership
opporhu�ities
For more information call Paula
Pachon in the Community Services
Department at 477-2760 ext. 2105
This class is a hands on introduction to
the Internet. After an introduction and
overview on the Internet, the World
Wide Web and e-mail, students will
have the opportunity to surf the net,
create a personal e-mail account, create
bookmarks, use search engines to find
information and ask questions of the
instructor. In order to assure personal-
ized instruction, class size will be limit-
ed to a maxunum of 4 students per ses-
sion. For ages 12 and over. Class will be
held in the Technology Center at the
Rancho Cucamonga Public Library.
WHEN:
First Saturday of the Month
April - june
9:00 a.m. -11:00 a.m.
` •�FEE: -� � ) �
SIS.�� (�JCI C1A55) o�� , s
� � ;� �
ra
o'
� librar Services
y
GENERAL S�RVIC�SS:
• Library cards—issued free to anyone
with valid identification showing cur-
, rent address
• Read-a-long books and tapes to build
reading skills
• Baby Books�sturdy board books for
toddlers
• Over 115,000 Books, CD Rom's,
Videos, Compact Discs and Spoken
Word
• Information assistanc�help in get-
ting answers to your questions.
• Dial PAC—use your telephone, com-
puter and modem to search the
library's electronic catalog and maga-
zine index, 24 hours a day.
, • Computers, copiers, fax, typewrit-
ers—for business and personal use.
CHILDREN'S SERVICfS:
• Preschool Storytimes—Wednesdays at
10 a.m. and 11 a.m.(registration
required); Fridays at 2 p.m.
• Children's Storytimes Ages 6-10-
Wednesdays & Thursdays at 4 p.m.
• Parenting Collection: Books and
videos to help develop parenting skills.
TECHNOLOGY SERVICFS:
• Six Windows 95, Pentium-equipped
computers available for $3 per hour.
• Software including Microsoft Word
for Windows, Print Shop Deluxe, a
resume making program, multi-
media encyclopedias.
• Access to the Internet..
• Laser and ink jet color printers avail-
able.
• Scanning services available for fee.
uT�cY s�vic�s: .
• Free testing for needs and aptitude
• Toddler Storytimes for 2 Year Olds- • One-on-one matching of tutor and
Thursdays at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m.. learner needs and styles
• Family Storytime-Saturdays at 11 a.m.
• High interest adult maEerials with
graded reading levels
• Picture Books and Beginning Readers—
over 10,000 new picture books
ThE GrdpEVINE 8 SpriNg i000
Rail trails are good for our
community, our health, ouY
economy, and our enviromsient.
Imagine being able to ride a bicycle
from Claremont to Rialto, or any
segment in between, along a bike
path separated from automobiles.
Within the next few years, this dream
will become a reality. The City of
Rancho Cucamonga, acting as the lead
agency, has joined together with sur-
rounding cities, to devel-
op a multi-purpose trail �
that would link all of ( ` ��
� �.
these communities. The
21-mile long trail I (
would begin in down-
town Claremont and
end in downtown
Rialto. The trail �
project would �� � (
link the cities of �� \ —
Claremont,
�
Montclair, Upland,
Rancho Cucamonga, \ �
\
Fontana and Rialto. `'
Once constructed, the trail
would also connect to another planned
6.9-mile rails-to-trail project in Los
Angeles County, which would connect
Claremont to San Dimas.
The former Pacific Electrical Railway
corridor has long been identified in
local plans as an opportunity to create
an important east-west trail linking
several communities. The purpose of
the trail is to provide recreational
opportuniHes for cyclists, pedestrians,
runners and equestrians. Trail users
would enjoy exercise, convenient
access to public facilities and shop-
ping, while exploring the history and
culture of the area. The flat gentle
grades of the former rail corridor are
ideally suited for trail use.
The Pacific Electric Railway was once
the world's largest interurban and
street railway system, extending from
Los Angeles to its outlying regions.
Angelenos quickly adopted the bright-
ly painted "Big Red Cars" of The
Pacific Electric Railwa}�• The building
of the railway through the Inland
Empire was crucial to the develop-
ment of the area, particularly as it sup-
ported the agricultural industry that
fueled the local economy. In recent
years, rail service has been discontin-
ued and the tracks removed along
most of the corridor; however, the
potential exists that rail service
� could be re-established.
The first step to��ards ful-
filling the dream of an
intercity trail is the
�preparation of a master
plan. This master plan
will be the basis for
grant applications to fund
Pacific Electric Trail proj-
�Iajor elements of the plan
ulude a vision statement,
(plans, sections, illustra-
tches), discussion of right-
ssues, cost estimates, com-
_____.__, nvolvement, and funding
recommendaHons. A consultant ��ill
be selected to prepare a master plan.
The consultant wil) meet with recre-
ational interest groups (walking/hik-
ing clubs, equestrian clubs, bicycling
clubs, etc.) that are active in the cities
being served by Pacific Electric Trail.
The master plan document will
describe existing trail conditions, ana-
lyze trail user facility needs, and
include drawings of what the finished
trail will look like.
The Pacific Electric Trail will accom-
plish many community goals. The
trail will provide an alternative to
the automobile for traveling
around town and to other cities. It
will maximize opportuni-
ties for bicycle com-
muters, provide links
between the trail and mass
transit systems (Metrolink, ,
bus) and provide safe and conven-
ient recreational opportunities for
many different trail users, including
bicyclists, pedestrians, joggers, in-line
skaters, wheelchair use and equestri-
ans. Trail improvements, including
landscaping, will enhance the appear-
ance of this forgotten rail corridor. The
trail is also an opportunity to recog-
nize and celebrate the rich history of
the area and the importance of the
Pacific Electric Railway to the early
growth of the region, through connec-
tions to historic landmarks and histor-
ical sign displays.
'There are over 10,000 miles of "rail
trails" in 48 states within the United
States. It's not hard to see why these
rail trails are so popular. Rail-trails
provide excellent recreation and trans-
portation opportunities and preserve
open space. Siudies have shown that
people prefer to live along a rail trail
rather than an abandoned rail corridor.
Rail trails also benefit the local econo-
my because trail users need food,
lodging, fuel and recreational equip-
ment. Major corporations on the move
are choosing locations that offer
employees trail opportunities. Real
estate values along rail irails reflect the
prestige and aesthetic advantage that
trails offer. Rail trails are good for our
community, our health, our economy
and our environment.
ThE GfdPEVINE � SPfINg lOOO
P�eventin Clothe� D� �� Fi�e�
y
The Etiwanda
Historical Society
pr•oudfy preserlts its Fifth Arinraal
Mother's Day Tea
(� )
�< �`)
\�>`�
Ov�'O0°°6/
� °�
ii> >
WHEN:
Saturday, May 6, 2000
at the deautiful Chaffey-Garcia House
1150 Etiwanda Avenue
11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Seatinqs
f � f,
. `. � r
(�--_` _,
-��`��
�, -,� - -_
� ;
, -.. ,-_ .A{ '� `'
)
This year's theme is
"TeaTanic"
he U.S. Consumer Product Safety
Commission estimates that
aru�ually there are 15,500 fires,l0
deaths,. and 310 injuries associated
with clothes dryers. Some of these fires
may occur when lint builds up in the
filter or in the e�aust duct. Under cer-
tain condiHons, when lint blocks the
flow of air, excessive heat builds up
and may cause a fire in some dryers.
i In 1987, Underwriters' Laboratories
(UL), an independent testing agency
that helps set national safety standards
recommended that only rigid or flexi-
. ble metal ducts should be used to vent
dryers, unless the appliance has been
listed for use with a nonmetallic duct.
Limp, vinyl ducting can crimp, UL
reported. Internal accordion like edges
block airflow and collect lint.
Collected lint can cause fires. Even
though the standard was changed,
about 95% of homes are still vented
with vinyl ducting.
': You Can Help Prevent Dryer Fires
•Always follow your manufacturer's
; instrucHons. These include use and
� maintenance guidelines.
featuri�ig
Kristi's Vintage Fashion Show
Your donation of $17.00
includes ...
n Victorian Ten, Fashiorz Shozv,
Coinmen�oratiae Gift for evcry guest
and a Specinl Gift f0Y Cl�CI1 M0112.
SCllt111g 15 j11111fC1J,
so ylcase call Donrla Ke�ldrern as
soon as possible 909-944-7132
to reserUe �our pince at this
Elegant Gnrder� Part� Tea.
• Clean the lint filter regularly and
make sure the dryer is operating
properly. Clean the filter after each
load of clothes.
•Filters do not catch all the lint coming
from the drum. Because of the mois-
ture in the vent tubing, lint easily
attaches itself to the tubing. Move
the dryer and vacuum any lint that
has collected behind and underneath
the dryer. Disconnect and vacuum
inside the duct, wliich is connected
with a clamp #hat is easily removed
by hand or with a screwdriver. (This
may need to be done more frequently
depending on usage.) Dryers may
also my need to have lint cleaned
from within the dryer unit. Some
dryers provide an access panel that
can be easily removed to clean built-
up lint within the dryer. Other dry-
0
�
0
ers may require service by an appli=
ance repairperson to be cleaned.
•Check the outside exhaust to make
sure exhaust air is escaping normally,
while the.dryer is operating. If it is
not, look inside both ends of the duct
and remove any lint. Make sure the
exterior vent clap is not obstructed;
trim shrubbery to maintain at least 12
inches of clearance. If there are signs
that the dryer is hotter #han normal,
this may be a sign that the dryer's
temperature control thermostat
needs servicing. Any signs of a mal-
funcHoning dryer should be attended
to immediately.
• Replace plastic, flexible exhaust duct
with a metal exhaust duct. Replace a
metal duct if it is crushed or bent. If
you have a plastic, flexible. exhaust
duct, you will need to check .the
exhaust duct more often. This type of
duct is more apt to trap lint than
ducting without ridges.
•Closely follow rrianufacturers'
instructions for new installations.
Most manufacturer's that . get their
clothes dryers approved by
Underwriters Laboratories specify
the use of inetal exhaust duct. If
metal duct is not available at the
cetailer, wliere the 'tiryer was pur-
chased, check otlier locations; such as
hardware or builder supply stores. If
you are having the dryer installed,
insist upon metal duct unless the
installer has verified that the manu=
facturer permits the use of plastic
duct.
ThE GfdPEVINE �Q SPriNg i000 _
Are the furnishings, floor cover-
ings and keepsakes in your
home worth an extra $10 to $20?
Invest that money in new washing
machine hoses and you'll be taking an
important step toward avoiding costly
damage, mess, inconvenience '
and the loss of items that ,
could never be replaced. lt's
money well spent. , � '' �
Wash and Wear
Washing machine hose fail-
ures cause about $150 million
in damage to homes in the
United States and Canada
each year.
. �J
To reduce the chances that �
your hoses will fail, it's a good 't.
idea to inspect your washing
machine hoses regularly and to ta�Ce
steps to minimize the factors tl�at can
cause damage.
Can 1 replace the hoses myself?
Yes, replacing your washing machine
hoses is a fairly simple home repair
task. It's as easy as hooking up a hose
The week of May 15, 2000 has been
Designated as Business Appreciation
Week. The City of Rancho
Cucamonga and the Chamber of
Commerce are sponsoring activities
in celebration of our local business
community.
Discount tickets will be available
to local businesses on a first-come-
first-served basis through the
Redevelopment Agency.
Call The Redevlopment Agency at
909-477-2700 for information.
to a water spigot. Just shut off the
water supply to your ��ashing
machine. If there's not a shutoff near
your washer, close the main sllutoff
valve in your house. Unscrew the old
hoses and hook up the new ones. Make
sure you line up the threads and screw
the hoses on tightly. When
you're done, turn on the
�water supply and
/ check carefully for
/� leaks. Washing
� / machine hoses can be
� � purchased at most
home repair centers,
hardware stores and
plumbing supply out-
lets.
When you replace
your washing machine
y- '�/ hoses, keep them free of
kinks and tight bends.
A professional plumber can tell you
about other products, such as water
hammer arrestors, which may lessen
the chances of washing mac}une hoses
breaking. A water hammer arrestor can
absorb the increased water pressure
that comes when the electric valve in
your washing machine shuts off.
Sprin9 Swin9 Golf Tournament
and Awards Reception
WHEN:
�� � Monday, May 15
LOCATION:
Empire Lakes Golf Course
Hosted by the Chamber of Commerce
For reservations call the Chamber of
Commerce at 909-987-1012
What else can I do to reduce the �
chances of failure? �
You can take these precautionary steps: �
•Make sure there are at ]east four inch-
es (or ] 1 centimeters) between the �
water connection and the back of the
washing machine. This space will
help reduce the chances that the hose
will kink.
•Regularly inspect your washing
machine hoses. Keep track of the last
time you inspected the hoses by jot-
ting down the "inspected" date.
•Check that hose connections are
secure, including the drain hose.
•Make sure everyone in your house-
hold knows where the water shutoff
valve is and how to open and close it.
Shut off water at valves if you will be
away from your home for several
days or longer.
•Consider installing or having a pro-
fessional plumber install a single-
handled valve that makes it easier to
turn off the water supply to your
washing machine.
Infonnntion proaided 6� Stnte Fnrm Insurnnce
Qusiness APPreciation Ni9ht
at the Epicenter
WHEN:
Friday, May 19
Quakes Vs. San )ose Giants
Game Time:1:15 p.m.
Coordinated by the Rancho
Cucamonga Redevelopment Agency
ThE GrapaviNE 11 SPfINg 100Q
; Don't Let Waslzing Machine Hose DamageYour Home !
M�kin You� Yar� A
for
The B.O.S.S. 2000
Brings cutting edge business experts
together for three informaHon semi-
nars guaranteed to keep you and
your managers a step ahead of the
competition in the next century!
March Z3, Z000
Dr. Arthur Lange:
"Exceptional Leadership in
Severely Competitive and
Rapidly Changing Times"
Focus: Criticnl nttitudes nrtd behnvioi•s
for chnllengitig times.
April 21, Z000
Keith Woods:
"Business in the 21st Century: Who
Will Make It, Who Will Not"
Foci�s: Strategies for mnnagir�g
socfnl trends and consumer c(innges
MAY Z 5, Z000
Michael Lee:
"Marketing to Different Cultures"
Focus: Doing bus»�ess with diverse
nges nnA cultt�res.
LOCATION � TIME
Ontario Marriott
Re9istration 1:00 -1:30 am
(CoritinerTtal breakfasf will be served)
Proqram 1:30 - 9:30 am
FE�
$25 per session/$60 for series of
three seminars
For registration information,
please call 909/477-2956
Sponsored b�
CHAFFEY COLLEGE
223 West Emporia St., Ontario
909/477-2956 FAX:909/477-2966
hr pnrh�ership tvith cities nnd chnmbers of
Chino, Chino Hills, Fontnnn, Morafclnfr,
Oninrio, Rnncho Cucamonga Ai�a Upland.
ost people think recycling oi�ly
involves separating glass,
plastic, paper, etc. for curbside
pickup or a quick trip to the nearest
recycling center. You don't see it again
until it possibly comes back in the form
of recycled products. Using your yard
for a recycling center works a little dif-
ferently. In this case, .you are the man�
ager of the recycling center, you benefit.
directly by spending less on fertilizer
and water and your yard
benefits from the en-
riched earth created o
from yard waste. ' � .:�.'
You may not know it, but i, ,' Q
leaves contain twice as ; ,
many minerals as '
manure. Twigs and . �
branches can be broken �i�y ,
down into chips that
retain moisture and
keep plants healthier.
With a little planning, A�� �s,�
and some common
sense, you can substantially
reduce the amount of waste your yard
produces with the two easiest recycling
practices: grasscycling and composting.
GRASSCYCZ.ING:
If you still mow your lawri in the tradi-
tional way, you probably have the same
chore every week, collection and dis-
posal of grass clippings. It may sur-
prise you, but this traditional way of
cutting your grass and dealing with the
clippings is wasting your time and
money. Grasscycling, or leaving the
grass clippings on your lawn, will give
you a healthier lawn in addition to sav-
ing you time and money.
Almost any lawn mower can be used
for grasscycling, simply remove the
catch-bag (after checking the owner's
manual) and let the clippings work
their way back into the soil. Grass clip=
pings are made up of the same nutri-
ents found in commercial fertilizers:
nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium.
Clippings left on the lawn act as a slow
release fertilizer, returning these nutri-
ents back to your lawn as they decom-
pose. Therefore, you don't have to
apply as much fertilizer, or as often.
Grasscycling can reduce the amount of
time spent mowing your lawn by as
much as 35 percent; it eliminates the
Rec clin C�nte�
y�
time necessary for bagging and dispos-
ing of the clippings. Adiiitionally, grass
clippings left on the lawn help to shade
and protect grass roots ancl reduce
water loss through evaporation. This
means you will .get the same results
ivith less watering.
COMPOSTING: -
Composting is a technique used to
accelerate the natural decay process.
The technique converts organic wastes
into a mulch, which is used to fertilize
and condirion soil. Most �yard wastes
can be .composted, including leaves,
grass clippings, plant stalks, vines,
� weeds, twigs, and branches.
Materials should not be com-
� posted if they promote disease,
cause odors, attract pests,
g s weeds with developed seed
heads and . plants infected
with or highly susceptible to
n disease, such as roses or
e �-.. ` peonies.
ComposEing can be done in most.back-
yards. in' homemade or mariufactured
composting bins or an open pile
(although some cities do require
enclosed bins). While a multitude of
organisms, fungus, and bacteria are
involved in the overall process, there
are only four basic ingredients for com-
posting: (1) nitrogen, (2) carbon, (3)
water and (4) air. Composting at its
simplest calls for blending roughly
equal parts of green or . wet material
(high in nitrogen) and brown or dry
material (high in carbon). Just layer or
mix these materials in a pile or enclo-
sure; chop or shred iarge pieces to 12-
inches or shorter. Add water and turn
over to add air. Then, leave, it to the
microorganisms to break down the
materials over time.
Using your yard as a recycling center
will provide your lawn, garden and
landscaping .with necessary nutrienfs;
will actually reduce the amount of time
'you spend on yard work; saves you
money on purchasing water
and soil amendments/con-
ditioners; and reduces the .�
amount of waste entering
our landfills, which will � '
help your community _ �
meet the state's waste
reducHon requirements.
ThE�GI'dpEVINE �'i SPfINQ� lOOO .
L
Automated Information Z4 Hours A Day 411-Z111
Animals 101
Dog License information 120
Lost or Found Dogs 121
Rabies General Information 122
Animal Bites 123
Animal Control Emergency Procedure 124
Dead Animals on or along Roadway 125
Wildlife Problems � 126
Injured or Sick Dogs & Cats 127
Animal Abuse/Cruelty 128
Cat Problems 129
Children's Issues lOZ
Preschool Services 139
Gty Council, 6oards and Commissions 103
General Information 150
Election Information 151
Board and Commission Info 152
Contacting the Board of Supervisors 153
; Government 104
�, City Service Complaints 163
� Smoking Ordinance 164
� Citizen Claims 165
c City Hours of Operation 167
�
and Locations
v Cable TV Problems 170
� City Volunteers 169
�
� Employment £r Personnel 105
� Employment Application Procedure 175
� Where to get Applications 176
�
; 6usiness Licenses and Finance Department 106
� Business Licenses and Permits 186
� Applying/Home Occupation 302
� License Information 188
� Questions on Property Assessment 317
; Bidder's List - How to Get On 190
; Budget Review Process 191
�
�
; Economic Development
; Redevelopment Agency 475
� Business Assistance 476
� First Time Homebuyers Program 477
�
�
� Emer9ency/Disaster PreParedness 109
� Emergency Disaster Preparedness 247
� Evacuation Information 248
�
�
�
�
�
�
Fire DePartment
Storage Tank Permits
False Alarm Charges
Fire Escape Planning/Business
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 Inspections/Businesses
Safety Disposal - Sharps Needles
Library �
Donating to the Library
Library General Information
Library Meeting Room Use I'olicy
How to Get a Library Card
Children's Services & Programs
Dial-Up Library Catalog
Library Tours
Library Card Rules
Overdue Library Materials
Library Volunteers
Library Hours and Location
Parks & Recreation
RC Family Sports Center
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 Sports Advisory Council
Youth Basketball
Youth & Adult Soccer
7"ennis - General Information
Adult Co-Ed Volleyball
Summer Playground Program
Dance
Fitness
Travel Programs
Spruce Ave. Park Skate Facility
I flE VfdpEVINE l�
101
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
2l7
218
220
108
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
���
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
271
272
273
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
263
Parks & Recreation
Adult Basketball
Adult Flag Football
Youth Roller Hockey
Adult Coed Softball
Softball Field Reservations
Girls Softbal]
Adult Softball Registration
Community Centers Info
Community Special Events
Youth Special Events
Teen Activities
Sr. Citizen Activities
Epicenter City Special Events
Teen Recreation Activity Club
Teen Learning Center
Teen Center
Senior Citizens/Handicap�ed
Nutrition Programs
Services for the Develop. Disabled
Police and Public Safety
Abandoned Vehicles
Bicycle License/Safety Rules
Citizen Volunteer 1'rogram
Concealed Weapon Permits
Crime Prevention General Info
Crime Prevention for Business
Crime Prevention for Residents
DARE Program
Detective Division Information
Emergency Assistance
Event Permits
Explorer Scouts Program
Fingerprinting for Adults/Youth
Fireworks
General Crime Statistics Info
How to Report a Crime
How to Report a Traffic Accident
Landlord-Tenant Disputes
Missing Person/Runaway Reports
Neighborhood Watch Programs
Obtain Police/Accident Report
Parking Ticket Information
Personal Safety (Adults/Children)
Police Department General Info
Reserve Deputy Program
Ride Along Program
Skateboard Regulations
Stored Vehicle Information
Tours of Police Facility
Traffic Cite Info (Sign-of�
Explorer Post
Vacation House Watch Program
V.I.N. Verifications
Property Release & Viewing
284
285
286
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
294
295
296
262
261
260
114
440
441
SPriNg 2000
�
� �
�� �
L�_�
Residents of the City of Rancho
Cucamonga are encouraged to
attend City meetings. These
meetings are held at the Rancho
Cucamonga Civic Center
10500 Civic Center Drive
City Council
convenes the first and third
Wednesday, monthly at 7:00 p.m.
Planning Commission
convenes the second and fourth
Wednesday, monthly at 7:00 p.m.
Park and Recreation
Commission
convenes the third Thursday,
montl�ly at 7:00 p.m.
Rancho Cucamonga
Community Foundation
com�enes the first Tuesday,
monthly at 4:30 p.m.
library 6oard
convenes first Thursday,
monthly at 7:00 p.m.
` R.� Library Foundation ;
;
j ca11948-9900 for meeting dates
>
Automated Infiormation Z4 Hours A Day 411-Z111
Planniny. Zonln9 & Qu�ld�n9 Permits
Fire Sprinklers
Special Use Permits
Commercial Land/Building Info
Home Occupation Permit
License Information
Solicitor's Permit
House Weatherization Assistance
I-Iousing Assistance Program
Tips for Tenants/Landlords
Public Housing/Section 8 Program
Foreclosure Prevention
Historic District Ordinance
Site Plans
Zoning Ordinance
Sign Ordinance
Rezone Process
Use Permit/Variances
Demographics/Census Info
Questions/Prop. Taxes, County
Zone Ordinance Review
Fences
Variance/ Special Exception Permits
Annexation Process
Parcel Numbers
Dlegal Signs
Subdivision Procedure �
Community Dev. Block Grant
Abandoned Vehicles
Drainage Maint./Mosquito/
Rodent Control
Trees Located on City Property
Tree Work Requirements/Permits
Water/Sewer Hookup
Construction Debris
Hillside Regulations
Accum. of Nuisance Junk/Debris
Inoperable and Junk Vehicles
Unkempt Property
. Trail Information
Swimming Pool Fences
Building Inspections
Bldg Permit Requirement/Fees
Demolition Permits
Pool/Spa/Hot Tub Permits
Play Housec & Storage Sheds
Trail Information
111
204
300
301
302
188
304
305
306
307
308
309
310
311
312
313
314
315
316
317
318
319
320
322
323
324
325
327
350
329
406
407
333
334
335
336
337
338
339
340
�i
342
343
345
346
270
Public Worics
Street Light Installation
Street and Road Signs and
Pavement Markings
Street Light MalfuncHons
Easement Vacations
General Engineering Info
Drainage Maintenance/Mosquito
and Rodent Control
Traffic Signals
Rodent Control
Storm Drainage InformaHon
Tree Trimming Policy
Public Alleys
Trees Located on City Property
Tree Work Requirements and Permits
in Street Rights-of-Way
Water/Sewer Hook-up
Railroad Crossing '
Street Sweeping
Storm Damage
Corner Visibility
Median/Streetscape Repairs
Street Renovations Weekly Update
Heaved Sidewalk Complaints/
Inquiries
Engineering Const. InspecHon
Rights-of-Way Permits: Drive
Approach/Curb Cut
Encroachment: Excavation
Rights-of-Way Permit: Over-length/
Over-size/Over-wide
Encroac}unent Permits: Special
Exceptions Permit
Encroachment Permits: State Dept.
Highway Access
Flooding from Rain, Runoff, or
Irrigation Ditches
Floodplain Information
Reporting Vandalism or Repair
Needs in Parks
Rights of Way Planning/Review
Voter Req�stratlon/Electlons
When are the Next ElecHons
Voter RegistraHon Requirements
How to Obtain an
Absentee Ballot
Who are my Elected Officials
Polling Places
113
395
396
397
398
399
329
401
402
403
404
405
406
407
333
409
410
412
413
414
415
416
417
418
419
420
421.
422
423
424
272
425
115
460
461
462
463
464
. ThE G�dPEVINE 1/' SPfINg 2000 _
T
Lions Center East 477-2790
Protect Our urban Fore�t
Donate a tree in meniory of a loved one
Aspring tradition, Arbor Day is a
nationally celebrated obser-
vance that encourages tree
planting and tree care. And it's a great
time to participate u� the City's Tree
Registry Program. The program was
established in 1990 and offers residents
the opportwuty to donate a tree to a
park site in the memory of a loved one.
A plaque with uldividual "tags" is per-
manently displayed at the Civic Center
��hich recognizes parHcipating individ-
uals and/or organizaHons. A record
Special Residential Free Disposal
of lar9e 6ulky Items
WHEN:
Saturday April 8, 2000
9:00 a.m - Z:00 p.m.
Recycler's Riddle. The Center's work-
stations are designed for fourth grade
students, but older and younger stu-
dents and adults are finding value in
the information provided.
Providing activities that teach
children how they can reduce
waste, reuse what they have,
and recycle the rest.
Call to schedule a visit!
The Center has six interactive worksta-
tions ��ith displays in English and
Spanish. The students are given a
Recycler's WorkUook and proceed
through the Center looking for clues at
each station to ultimately solve a
book contair
special coinm�
from the don
is also main
tained for
historical
purposes at th
Civic Center.
The fee for each donation is $45 and
will pay for the tree planting materials
as well as costs to keep the plaque and
memorial book in perpetuity.
or additional information
�egarding the Tree Registry
Program, please contact the
City Manager's Office at (909)
477-2700 extension 2007.
City of Rancho T LV �`
Cucamonga
Residents only .
Only privately owned automobiles,
autos with trailers, SUV's and 3/4
ton pick ups. Commercial trucks ��ill
be turned away.
Household Hazardous Waste
Roundup
WHEN:
Saturday April 8, 2000
9:00 a.m. - Z:00 p.m.
LOCATION: LOCATION:
City of Rancho Cucamonga Law City of Rancho Cucamonga
and Justice Center Household Waste Facility
East of Haven at Aspen 12.158 6ase Line Road
Isouth of foothllll (East of Rochesterl
�'1E GfdpEVINE 1` SpriNg i000
J
For more informatio» call
477-2740 ext. 4060
Monday through Thursday
7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
LOCATION:
.. �^^ Y �
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� rRae
Teen Recreation
Activity Club
Grades �- �o
Activities -
Trips • Special Events
• All night movie & game marathons
• Fundraisers • Monthly Socials
Benefits -
Joining is easy & hee -
TRAC members meet new people
TRAC members become involved in their
community
TRAC members can earn free trips and '
a TRAC t-shirt
TRAC meets on the third Wednesday of
each month at 4 p.m. at Lions Center East.
The next socials are to be held on:
' March 15th, April 19th & May 17th
Ca11477-2760 ext. 2208 for more
I information or for a membership
� brochure.
����ayo �o� s���n� ���a�Q
Join us for a day of adventure and excitement.
��
Wednesday;:April `12, c2000
-�a�ic /�oun�a».
jAchviry #�i`EENTP-003" ��
II,�S:�O; a.m: - 7:30 p:m.; �� �:.:.
"Cosf'�25 1
Cost includes transportation, staff and admission. Bus
departs from and returns to RC Family Sports Center.
Registration Deadline Wednesday, April5th.
For more information call 481-6850 ext. 2387.
�- �� ��~;�.
Need a Babysitter?
�Mom and Dad, take advantage of this great opportunity to spend some time
alone while we entertain the kids!
Arts & Crafts Games Toys Movles Snacks — Lots of Fun!
Babysitting provided by Community Services staff and TRAC
(Teen RecreaHon Activity Club)
Limit will be 40 children per night. Reservations are required at least 48 hours
in advance. Ca11477-2760, extension 2208
Ages: Potty Trained to 10 years old Site: Lions Center East
Time: 6 p.m. - Midnight Cost: $2 per child/per hour
Dates: March 3rd, 18th & 31st $1 each addiHonal
April 15th & 28th , child/per hour
May 13th & 26th (in same family)
June lOth & 23rd
...................................
m
������ � �����.
����cc� l���i0�g�
s am - dusk
7 days at wee�
S�ruce Avenue at Clturch St.
S. �►. •E �E +,�7tiS'�►�• '�t��
.,�, 5,�,��•. c,,,,,,r
Saturday, Apri115, 2000
10 a.m. -12 noon
Spruce Avenue Park, 7730 Spruce Ave
Come visit Rancho Cucamonga's new state-of-the-
art outdoor skating facility. Experience an awesome
display of tricks and talent from professional and
amateur skate teams. Check out the newest lines of
' apparel & safety equipment available.
��J'Y 4�14$ �Mi' �
�a �a�E 4����s� �od�-�•��av�°
ThE VfcipEVINE lb SPfINg 1000
/%,: �`{
F'r.\C ! '� � � � 1 ■
�_. C�NE
..N..
The Teen Cente�
TOI' TEENS IN 6�h -�p�h GradEs
DroP iN No prE-rEgis�ra�ioN�
R.C. Far,�i�y Sporis C�iEr - 9059 Sary BErNardiNo Rd.
drOp IN 7EE pEf �EEN pE�" ddy
$i - MoNday s - Thursday�s
$i - Fridays
NoN-resid�is r.,wsi Pay aN addl�lONd� $5 NON-I'ESICJENi �EE EdCF1 yEdl'
MondayS tl�ru Th4rSdayS - 2:30 .pM - 6 pM
Fr�days-2:30pM-8pM
,
FiNa�ly! Son.�Ewhere io $o af�er school 8 Friday Ni�Es!
SPENQ �IME WITh yOUr 7rIENdS dNQ MEEi �O�S OT NEW TfIEN�S� <�
✓Pool TablEs ✓BaskE�ball ✓Vo�lEyball ✓RacquE�ball
�VIdEO GdMES ✓Big ScrEEr.r TV �MUSIC ✓P�N$ PoN$
For iNforr..�a�iory ca�l 98�-b850 xi381 or xz39z
Free - Teen Workshops
Your Future depends on It!
]ob Skills Workshop
Saturday, March zs, z000
�o am - �2 noon
Llons Center West
Attention Teens!
Are you looking for a job?
Not sure where to begin?
Here's how!
♦ � I
� � —
� �
�
[areer Falr
Thursday, Aprfl �, z000
G30 - 8:30 p.m.
Locatlon to be announced
Attention High School students!
� Haven't decided what career is best
Leam how to:
✓Prepare for the job search
✓Fill-out applications
✓Write a resume
✓Interview
✓Dress for an interview
For more information ca11477-2760 ext. 2207
for you? Here is the perfect opportu-
nity to explore many different professions.
Obtain useful information about your future
career. Speak with professionals, learn about
apprenticeships, required education and
much more.
Co-sponsored by the City of Rancho
Cucamonga, Alta Loma, Etiwanda, and
Rancho Cucamonga High Schools.
For more information call 477-2760 ext. 2207
Teen Learning Center
Get lnvohred!
Don't waste your summer being
bored... sign-up for the Teen
Learning Center (TLC)!
We need teenagers
between the ages of 12 8� 15
to volunteer tFiis sumrner.
If you like working with kids ages 2- 12,
TLC is for you! Have lots of fun working
in our summer camps while gaining on-
the-job-skills!
The GrapEviNe l� SPriNg i000
Call 477-2760 ext. 2207 for a brochure and
application. Program fee is $15, which
includes t-shirt and certificate. Non-resi-
dents pay an additional $5.
`•,
������:-����P�C�IAL VENTS
� .�
rK�d-�2 0�-�
�
.. ,
� Saturday, April 22, 2000 �
9 am � 12 noon �
Rancho Cucamonga Epicenter
(Rochester Ave between Foothifl f� Arrow)
1
■
■
■
�Games �Contests �Hands-on Crafts
� �Candy Scramble �Storytelling �Peter Cotton Tail
�A Musical Concert - Just for Kids!�
Craig n' Co.
Craig Taubman of Craig n' Co. is well known for his
creative children's music CD's and videos.
Check out their Web Site at: http://craignco.com
�.
Rancho Grande Kiwanis will be on-siEe with a pancake breakfast
Admission is�Free! No tickets required.
L._._._.J
CINCO DE MAYO
�turday May 6, 2000 11 a.rn. - 5 p.r
Old Town Park
10033 Feron Blvd. -- between Hermosa and Feron
•Folklorico Dancers •Live Music
•Game booths for the kids •Door Prizes
Volunteer to plan the celebration -- ca11477-2760
ist Annual�Rnnc
..-
✓� ��
�G\.LVRI_��1FM1t. VI
� ���� r
��Tickets;will�go on
See youri5ummer Gra�
,�
�ucamonga's
1Y%=_�
TA�NI-AR�'�
u�rorusru�t «
.--
ale May �lst\
vine for Details.
a
Art & Jazz Fest saturday, May �3, �oo0 11 am - g am
Rancho Cucamonga Epieenter (ftochester Ave between Foothill f� Arrow)
✓Fine Art Show ✓Homemade craft items ✓Hands-on crafts for kids ✓Jazz Music ✓Various Food Vendors
✓WineTasting (11 am - 6 pm) Provided by Joseph Filippi Winery of Rancho Cucamonga
A FREE Jazz concert-- 6 pm in the Stadium
�oyai Crown I�evue and
Dem 13rooklyn I3ums
For more information please ca11477-2760
Register for the Fine Art Show and the Arts and Craft Fair begin-
ning March 6, 2000 at City Hall (Community Services Dept)
Fine Arts Show is $25 per entry. Categories are: Oil/Acrylic, Mixed
Media, Graphite, Watercolor/Pastel, Sculpture, Photography
Craft Fair is $50 per booth. Items will be juried. Homemade Craft
items only. (No Commercial)
� R.C. Sports Camp �
� at the R.C. Famlty Sports Center -- Ages �-�2
Mondays through Fridays -- 7 a.m. -�6 p.m. �
in an air-conditioned facility
If your child loves to have fun and loves sports, this is the summer camp for you. Your
child will leam and participate in various games such as basketball, racquetball,
indoor soccer, whiffle ball; and volleyball. In addition we will have many board
games and other recreational activities so you will never be bored!
Fees: "Fees-week 2 (Holiday Week)
$90/child per week S75/child per week
$85 each add'1 sibling/same week $70/each add'1 sibling/same week
t-shirts are available for $5.
•Non-Residents: A$5 non-resident fee is required per child per week.
•Reserve your spot for 50% of your total enrollment fees. Balance of remaining fees will be due
on or before May 25, 2000 - for all weeks that you have reserved. Please remember that our reg-
istration personnel now accept Mastercard and Visa for payment of fees.
•Refunds can only be issued when a request for withdrawal is submitted at least 4 weeks prior
�to the week of camp enrolled in.
�
Cemp Schedule
Activity # Week Date
RCCAMP-001 � Week 1 June 26 - 30
"RCCAMP-002 Week 2 July 3- 7
*No Camp on Tuesday, July 4th
RCCAMP-003 Week 3 July 10 - 14
RCCAMP-004 Week 4 July 17 - 21
RCCAMP-005 Week 5 July 24 = 28
RCCAMP-006 Week 6 July 31 - Aug. 4
RCCAMP-007 Week 7 Aug. 7-11
RCCAMP-008 Week S Aug. 14 -18
RCCAMP-009 Week 9� Aug. 21 - 25
RCCAMP-010 Week 10 Aug. 28 - Sept. 1
ThE G�apE��NE i8 SPriNg i000
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f `�;� `�' U 111
.�
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M�R V�N
Summer Camp - Registration ProcecJures
(Play Camp, Camp Cucamonga, & R.C. Sports Camp)
Registration begins March 13th
Use' Registrallon form and procedures on Page 46 -(Specify which Camp on Envelope)
See individual Camps for Fee & Deposit Requirements
Ca11477-2760 for additional information
Summer He/p Wanted
Sw/m Instructors b Alds
Posirions are available for the City of Rancho
Cucamonga's Summer 2000 Swim Program.
Applications are currently being accepted.
If you are a strong swimmer and possess
those personal characteristics that would
make you an excellent instructor please call
us for information and an application.
Community Services Department
at 477-2760 ext. 2201.
Play Camp for � year olds through � year olds
. Our Summer VerSion oF PlaySchooll .
For a 5ummer good time that include5 craf-�5, 5ong5, game5 and 5ocializa�ion!
One-derful Ones Age 1(Walking)
Must be 1 and walking by June 30
For parent and child, meets once per week
for fifty minutes. Max. 12 children per class
Dates: 8 weeks starting week of June 26th.
Fee: $38/+ $5 for non-residents
'$33.25/'I'uesday class fee
Class # Day Time Instructor
PCONES-001 Fri. 9 am V. Johnson
PCONES-002 Fri. 10 am V. Johnson
"PCONES-003 Tue. 9 am C. Brennan
PCONES-004 Thur. 9 am C. Brennan
Terrific Twos Age 2
Must be 2 by June 30
Note: this is not a parent participation class.
Meets twice per week for fifty minutes.
Max. 15 children per class '
Dates: 8 weeks starting week of June 26th.
Fee: $70/+ $5 for non-residents
*$65.50/T/Th class fee
Class # Day
Time Instructor
*PCT'WOS-001 T/Th 8:45 am A. Nigro
PCTWOS-002 M/W 9 am V. Johnson
PCTWOS-003 IvI/W 9 am C. Brennan
Play Camp Age 3-5
Meets twice per week for one hour and fifty
minutes. Max. 20 children per class
Fee: $45/+ $5 for non-residents
'$39.50/T/T'h class fee (session I only)
Session I- June 26 - July 21, 2000
Must be 3 by June 30
Class # Day Time Instructor
PCAMPl-001 M/W 9 am S. Holmes
PCAMPl-002 M/W 11 am S. Holmes
*PCAMPl-003 T/Th 9 am S. Holmes
*PCAMPl-004 T/Th 9:45 am A. Nigro
PCAMPl-005 M/W 10:15 am V. Johnson
PCAMPl-006 M/W 10 am C. Brennan
*PCAMPl-007 T/Th 10 am C. Brennan
Session II - July 24 - August 18, 2000
Must be 3 by July 28
Class # Day Time Instructor
PCAMP2-001 M/W 9 am S. Holmes
PCANIl'2-002 M/W 11 am S. Holmes
PCANIl'2-003 T/Th 9 am S. Holmes
PCAMP2-004 T/Th 9:45 am A. Nigro
PCAMP2-005 M/W 10:15 am V. Johnson
PCAMP2-006 M/W 10 am C. Brennan
PCAMP2-007 T/Th 10 am C. Brennan
School Days Age 4-6
For children entering kindergarten or first
grade. Meets twice per week for one hour
and fifty minutes. Max. 20 children per class
Session I- June 26 - July 21, 2000
Fee: $45/+ $5 for non-residents
*$39.50/T/Th class fee (session I only)
Class # Day Time Instructor
*PCSDSl-001 T/Th 11:45 am A. Nigro
PCSDSl-002 M/W 12:30 pm A. Nigro
Session II - July 24 - August 18, 2000
Fee: $45/+ $5 for non-residents
Class # Day Time Insiructor
PCSDS2-001 T/Th 11:45 am A. Nigro
PCSDS2-002 M/W 12:30 pm A. Nigro
••••••�••••••••••••••••
•New students must enclose a copy of a
birth certificate or other proof of age.
'Classes will not meet on Tuesday, July 4th.
Fees are adjusted for these classes to
reflect the holiday.
ALL CLASSES MEEi AT LIONS CENTER EAST
�% 1
-. � .� `��
Camp Cucamonga
Klnder Camp - Ages 4- � • Day Camp - Ages �-�2
Now two age groups on the same site!
Mondays through Fridays
7 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Camelian Elementary School
(On Camelian, north of
Base Line Road)
Kinder Camp offers in-town
field trips, crafts, water acrivi-
ries on-site, games and more!
Day Camp offers weekly field
trips, swimming, crafts, games
and more!
Fees: $90/child per week
$85 each add'1 sibling/same week
$10 one-time t-shirt fee, payable on first day
•Fees-week 2 (Holiday Week)
$75/child per week
$70/each add'1 sibling/same week
•A $5 non-resident fee is required per child per week.
•Reserve your spot for 50% of your total enrollment
fees. Balance of remauung fees will be due on or
before May 25, 2000 - for all weeks that you have
reserved. Please remember that our registraHon
personnel now accept Mastercard and Visa for pay-
ment of fees.
•Refunds can only be issued when a request for
withdrawal is submitted at least 4 weeks prior to
the week of camp enrolled in.
Camp Schedule
�
�• .
�� ��
Kinder camp use KDCAMP/Day Camp use DYCAMP
KDCAMP/DYCAMP-001 Week 1
'KDCAMP/DYCANII'-002 Week 2
'No Camp on Tuesday, July 4th
KDCAMP/DYCAMP-003 Week 3
KDCAMP/DYCAMP-004 Week 4
KDCAMP/DYCANII'-005 Week 5
KDCAMP/DYCAMP-006 Week 6
KDCAMP/DYCAMP-007 Week 7
KDCAMP/DYCAMP-008 Week 8
KDCAMP/DYCAMP-009 Week 9
June 26-30
July 3-7
Jwy 10-14
July 17-21
Ju1y 24-2s
July 31-Aug 4
Aug. 7-11
Aug. 14-18
Aug. 21-25
ThE GrapEviNE 14 SPriNg �000
1
��� T
I'; ~ l t � L
�.�-....�yL ��_�.
E�
Youth f3asketball leagues
Summer Session
'fhis league oHers fun for different ages (approxi-
mately 6-15 years) and the opportunity to learn and
enhance their basketball skills. Height is not impor-
tant and beginners are welcome.
Gome sites: R. C. Family Sports Center & various
school sites.
8 week leogue Begins: Satwday ]uly 8th
Mail-in or Drop Box Registration: �
flesidents: March 13th - May 6th •
Norxesidents: March 20th - May 6th
(or until all spots are full)
Please note: A birth certificate is required upon reg-
isira6on.
fee: $60 per child - Divisions AA, A, B, & C
$46 per child (Division D) - no playoffs
(Non-residents add $5.00)
Team sponsorsliips are required.
BOYS
Activity # Dlvisions:
YSBB2A-0Ol "AA" born in 1985-1986
YSBBBA-0Ol "A'` born in 1987-1988
YSBBBB-0Ol "B" bom in 1989-1990
YSBBBC-0Ol "C" bom in 1991-1992
YSBBBD-0Ol "D" born in 1993-1994
GIRLS
Activiry # . Divisions:
YSGBB2-0Ol "AA" bom iri 1985-1986
YSGBBA-001 "A" bom in 1987-1988
YSGBBB-0Ol "B" bom in 1989-1990
YSGBBC-0Ol "C" bom in 1991-1992
YSGBBD-001 "D" born in 1993-1994
Volunteer coaches and sponsors are needed.
� Pee Wee Soccer -(�ges 3- 5�
Spring Session begins (�pril l Oth
Victoria Groves Park
Registration is still being accepted
until March 18, 2000
See your Winter Grapevine for informadon
� or call 477-2765 for space availability �
/
�
OVTH
PORTS
Youth Track & field at Rancho Cucamonga High School
Track Meet -- Saturclay, Rpril 8, Q000 -- 7:30 a.m.
Boys and Girls have an exciting opportunity to compete and possibly qualify to com-
pete in the Inland Valley Municipal Athletic Association Track Meet to be held in early
May. Participants will be taught ttie proper stretching techniques along with training
in the respecHve events. Wear comfortable clothing and tennis shoes (No cleats or
track spikes are allowed). T'here wil] be separate divisions for boys & girls. Each par-
ticipant is lirnited to two events plus one relay. Events available:
Year born Events
1993 50 meter dash, 100 meter dash, 200 meter dash, long jump and softball throw.
1992-1991 50 meter dash, 100 meter dash, 200 meter dash, 400 meter run, 400 meter relay,
long jump and sohball throw.
1990-1988 100 meter dash, 200 meter dash, 400 meter run, 800 meter run, 400 meter relay,
long jump, high jump and softball throw.
1987-1985 100 meter dash, 200 meter dash, 400 meter run, 1600 meter run, 400 meter relay,
long jump, high jump, shot put and softball throw �
Practices - beginning March 6th at Rancho Cucamonga High School
Monday/Wednesday - 5 pm - 6:30 pm
BOYS GIRLS
(ictivity # Divisions: Acdvicy # Divisions:
TAFB85-0Ol bom in 1985 TAFG85-0Ol bom in 1985
TAF686-0O1 bom in 1986 TAFG86-001 bom in 1986
TAF687-0O1 bom in 1987 TAFG87-0Ol bom in 1987
TAFB88-0Ol bom in 1988 TAFG88-001 bom in 1988
TAFB89-0Ol bom in 1989 TAFG89-0Ol bom in 1989
TAFB90-001 bom in 1990 TAFG90-001 bom in 1990
TAFB91-001 bom in 1991 TAFG91-0Ol bom in 1991
TAFB92-001 born in 1992 TAFG92-001 bom in 1992
TAFB93-001 bom in 1993 ' TAFG93=001 bom in 1993
Aegist�ation is arrently being token ot City Hall
fee: $40/per participant +$5 non-residents (Birth CerNficate is required to register)
Pre-registration fee includes t-shirts, medal & pre-meet training
(Registrarion fees of $10 per participant will also be taken on day of event
from 7:30 - 8:30 a.m.) �
For more information call 477-2760 ezt. 2205
Pee Wee f3aseball Summer Session �9e 3-5
Boys and girls will be taught the fizndamentAls of the game of baseball. Children should wear
comfortable clothing and tennis shces. Registra6on fee includes t-shirt, baseball cap, and an
award.
• Mail-in or Drop Box taken until filled
Slte: Vict� Groves Park - T� p.m. . Residents: March 13th - May 27th
Age 3 PWBBV3-001 PWBBV3-201 Non-Residents: March 20th - May 27th
Age 4 PWBBV4-0Ol PWBBV4-201 fee: $33 per child +$5 non-residents
Age 5 PWBBVS-0Ol rWBBV5-201 Dotes: June 19 - August 3/7 weeks
Slte: Church Street Park - 6- 7 p.m.
Age 3 PWBBC3-0Ol PWBBC3-201 —�
Age 4 PWBBC4-0Ol PWBBC4-201 •
Age 5 PWBBC5-001 PWBBCS-201 � -D
Slte: �ndrows Park - 6- 7 p.m. � �
Age 3 PWBBW3-001 PWBBW3-201
Age 4 PWBBW4-001 PWBBW4-201 (
Age 5 PWBBWS-001 PWBBW5-201
Volunteer Coaches are needed for each team.
Youth Roller Hocke�
(Spring Session)
This exciting sport offers fun for all boys and girls
ages 6-15 years.The season will start practice (week
nights) by April lOth. Games will be played on
weeknights • and Saturdays beginning the week of
April 17th. Team sponsorships are required.
Activity # Divisions:
YSRH2A-0Ol "AA" born in 1984-1985
YSRHOA-001 "A" born in 1986-1987
YSTtHOB-001 "B" born in 1988-1989
YSRHOC-001 "C" bom in 1990-1991
YSRHOD-001 "D" bom in 1992-1993
Mail-in or Drop Box RegistraHon
Residents: 3/13 - 3/25 • Non-residents: 3/20 - 3/25
Fee: $44 per child +$5 per non-resident • Birth .
certificate required to register.
Volunteer Coaches & Sponsors are needed
The GrapeviNe ZQ SpriNg i000
�=.� D V L T
�.
Adult Sports Pragrams & Leagues
Registratlon Procedures
Register by Drop Box or Walk-In at:
City Hall, Commwlity Services Dept.,10500 Civic Center Dr.
Monday - Thursday 7 am - 6 pm
(Adult Programs on this Page only)
Call 477-2760 for additional informarion
See each specific program or league for dates and details
SOFrsau
Slow Pitch Softball Leagues
(Sprii7g Season)
Weeknight Leagues
Sunday Leagues
Men's and Co-ed ��eeknights & Sundays
Womens - upper & lo��er divisions Thursday nights. Team
registration is accepted, and individuals may be placed on a
players pool list.
Games will be played at the Rancho Cucamonga Epicenter &
Sports Complex.
Walk-in/Drop Box Registration: March 20th - April 3rd
ClassificaHon Games: Mid April
League begins: April 24, 2000
Fee:
Mon-Fri & Sun. Evening -$475 +$5 per non resident
Sun. Morning & Afternoon $415 +$5 per non resident
Dates st�bject to change due to weather
FOOTB4LL
XSaturday Morning Leagues XTuesday Night Leagues
$-ON-$ ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL (Spt'i71g SCSSi071)
Each team will play this eight game season either in the morn-
ing or night. Games will be 50 minutes long and played on
down-sized fields. Roster maximum is 10 players. All games
��ill be played at the Rancho Cucamonga Epicenter and
Sports Complex.
Walk-in or Drop Box Registration: March 6th - Apri] 12th
League begins: April 18th & Apri129th
Fees:
Teams: Tuesdays - $340 + $5 per non-resident
Saturdays - $290 + $5 per non-resident
Dates subject to change due to wenther
P 0 R T S
SOCCER X Weeknight Leagues X Sunday Leagues
Adult 6 Aside Soccer (Spriiig Session)
Games will be 50 minutes ]ong and played on do�m-sized fields with 6
players per team. Team registration will be taken. Games will be played
at the Rancho Cucamonga Epicenter and Sports Complex or Beryl Park.
Men's 18 years & over, 30 years and over. Tue./Thurs. evenings
Women's 18 years & over, and 30 years and over. Tuesday evenings
Co-ed 18 years & over. Saturday momings
Walk-in or Drop Box Registration: O�
February 7th - April 25th �C-�
League begins: May 2000 ��
Fee: $375 per team +$5 for each non-resident on team �
Adult Full Field Soccer Leagues (Spring Sessiori)
Games will be played at the Epicenter Sports Complex or Beryl Park.
Men's 18 years & over, 30 years and over. Games will be played on
Sundays.
Women's 18 years & over, 30 years and over. 18+ plays on Monday
night, 30+ plays on Wednesday night.
Walk-in or Drop Box Registration:
February 7th - Apri125th
League begins: May 2000
Fees:
Men's -$700 per team +$5 for each non-resident on team
Women's -$710 per team +$5 for each non-resident on team
Individuals will be placed on a players pool list
Dates subject to cltange due to weaNrer
TelUljS /Spring Sesslon�
All matches will be played at East Beryl Park or Lions Park.
Categories offered: Men's Singles (Mon. & Thurs. nights), Men's
Doubles (Sun. afternoons), Women's Singles/Doubles (Tue. nights),
and Mixed Doubles (Sun. momings & afternoon.)
Walk-in or Drop Box Registration: March 6- 30
League begins: April 1998
Fees: Singles
Weekday League -$25/player +$5 per non resident
Weekend League -$20/player +$5 per non resident
Doubles
Weekday League - $35/team + $5 per non-resident
Sunday League - $30/team + $5 per non-resident
. . .�.�.�.�
. ..�
� Adult Volunteer Coaches Wanted � 1
! PIE�E' WC'B Sp0/75 - Basketball, Baseball, Soccer & Deck Hockey �
IYOUth SpOrtS - Basketball, Volleyball, Indoor Soccer, Roller !
� Hockey, Flag Football, Track & Field I
� If you are over the age of ]8 and are interested in having an incredi- I
• bly rewarding experience helping to shape the younger generation. .
` Call the Community Services Department at 477-2760 ext. 2116. �
'�.�.�.�.�.�.�..�._.�.�.�.
ThE GfdPEVINE Zl SPfINS lOOO
/�, +; \�,
���- �� A. M I L Y
�-� �-� . .
..��:
,, _ .�
Spec�at �}o��day t}ours �;
�
May 29th - 9 am - 6 pm��
`------ _._ --------
Check It Out !
9059 San Bernardino Road
(behind Orchard Supply)
Open 7 day5 a week
•M�F - 6 am-11 pm •Sat. - 8 am-6 pm
•Sunday - 9 am-5 pm
.�PeeWee Leagues .�Youth Leagues ✓Aduft Leagues
.�Rer� a Meeting Room ✓Visit our Pro 5hop .�PI�
Arcade GameS
✓5nackbar
✓Drop-in BaSketball &
Racc�uetball
✓Jaaercise ClasSes
./Racc�ueCball Cla5se5
✓Teens AfterSchool
Program
Call 481-6850 for
irr�ormation on all of
these programsl
�outh Basketball Camp
Boys � Glrls Ages �- v
Apri! �o - i4, z000
Join us in this one week camp at the R.C. Family
Sports Center! Learn the fundamentals and join
in on team play. Players will be given an indi-
vidual rating assessment to assist in improving
their overall skills. Wear comfortable clothing
and tennis shoes.
Registratlon beg/ns on March �3th.
Space fs limited.
Fee: $70 per participant + $5 non-residents
BBCMPl-001
Ages � - �t
Mon. - Fri., 8 am -12 noon
BBCMP2-001
Ages u - n
Mon. - Fri., 1 pm - 5 pm
For more informaHon call 477-2760 ext. 2205
R.C. Family Sports Center
Discount Passes
Get access to all facilities during Resident Non-resident
open court times for one year. Adult $210 $240
Monthly passes are available for
Basketball & Racquetball
(see program information)
Youth $170
Family $380
(immediate family only)
Corporate $480
(10 people)
$200
$410
BASKETB4LL SPR/NG SEASON
Drop-In Basketball
Come in and play pick-up basketball. Reservations not required.
Youth - Cost: $1 per person (play for one of the following open court times)
Adult - Cost: $3 per player (play for one of the following open court times)
Open Court Times -•Mon. - Fri. - 6 am - 4 pm
• Wednesdays - 8:30 -10:45 pm
•Thursdays & Fridays - 7:45 -10:45 pm
•Sundays - 1 - 5 pm
Monthly pass - Youth (17 & under) - $7.50 -10 entries, $11.25 -15 entries
Adult -$27.50 for 10 entries, $37.50 for 15 entries
(add $5 for each pass for non-residents)
Adult Basketball Leagues
Men's Fullcourt - Upper - Lower Division - Monday & Sunday Nights
Women's Fullcourt - Open League - Sunday Nights
Men's 3 on 3- Open Levels - Lunchtime & Sundays
Women's 3 on 3- Open Levels - Lunchtime & Sundays
Walk-in or Drop Box Registration -
Residents - March lst - 31st • Non Residents - March 8th - 31st
Classification Games: Week of April lOth
League begins: April 17, 2000
Fees: Fullcourt - $450/team + $5 per non=resident
3 on 3-$75%team +$5 per non-resident
I YOUTH �ASKETB�4LL -- ORGAN/ZED PIAY CLASSFS
Boys & Girls Ages 6- 12
Come spend 1 hour every Wednesday for 8 weeks at the R.C. Family Sports Center
improving your basketball skills. You'll pass the time by participating in funda-
mental drills, contests, and scrimmage games. Classes begin on March 15th and
run until May 3rd. Classes are limited to 12 students.
Ages 8 - 9
6:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Activity #
Boys OBSPRT-001
Boys OBSPRT 002
Girls OGSPRT-001
Ages 10 -12
7:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Acrivity #
Boys OBSPRT 201
Boys OBSPRT 202
Girls OGSPRT 201
Register by
Mail-in or Drop Box
Registration will be on-
going until March 15th or
until filled.
Fee: $25 per child
+ $5 non-residents
The GraPEviNE 22, SpriNg i000
P 0 R T S E N T� R
YOuth /I1dOOr V011eybdll spr�ny season
All girls and boys born between 1984-1991 are invited to play in this exciting sport at the R.C. Family Sports Center.
Separate divisions for boys and girls. All ability levels are encouraged to sign-up. Season starts the week of April 22nd
BOYS GIRLS
Activity # Divisions: Activity # Divisions:
YSBVAA-001 AA born in 1984-1985 YSGVAA-001 AA born in 1984-1985
YSBVOA-001 A born in 1986-1987 YSGVOA-001 A bom in 1986-1987
YSBVOB-001 B born in 1988-1989 YSGVOB-001 B born in 1988-1989
YSBVOC-001 C born in 1990-1991 YSGVOC-001 C bom in 1990-1991
Mail-in or Drop Box Registration (Please note: a birth certificate is required)
•Residents: Jan. 31st - March 25th •Non-Residents: Feb. 7th - March 25th
Fee: $39 per child +$5 per non-resident
Youth So[[e� - lndoor Soccer Leagues �spriny sess�on�
All girls and boys bom between 1984-1993 are invited to play in this exciting new sport at the R.C. Family Sports
Center. This league offers separate divisions for boys and girls. They will have the opportunity to learn and enhance
their soccer skills. All ability levels are encouraged to sign-up. Season will start during
the week of May lst.
BOYS
Acrivity # Divisions:
YSBS02-001 "AA" bom in 1984-1985
YSBSOA-001 "A" born in 1986-1987
YSBSOB-001 "B" born in 1988-1989
YSBSOC-001 "C" bom in 1990-1991
YSBSOD-001* "D" born in 1992-1993
GIRLS
Activity # Divisions:
YSGS02-001 "AA" born in 1984-1985
YSGSOA-001 "A" born in 1986-1987
YSGSOB-001 "B" born in 1988-1989
YSGSOC-001 "C" born in 1990-1991
YSGSOD-001* "D" born in 1992-1993
Mail-in or Drop Box Registration (Please note: a birth certificate is required)
Residents: 3/13/00 - 4/20/00 Non-Residents: 3/20/00 - 4/20/00
Fee: $45 per child +$5 per non-resident *$39.50 for "D" Divisions
Volunteer Coaches and Sponsors are needed.
� �
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VOLLEYB�4LL
Spring Season
Adult Volleyball Leagues
Weeknight Leagues
Men's & Women's - Tuesday
Coed - Tuesday
Mail-in or Drop Box Registration
Residents: March lst - March 31st
Non-Residents: March Sth - March 31st
Practice games: Week of April4th
League begins : Week of April llth
Fee: $250/team + $5 per non-resident
Open Court (One court only)
Thursdays & Fridays 7:45 - 10:45 p.m.
$3/adult $1/youth per night
lZ4CQUET64LL Sprfng Season
O en Recreational Racquetball
R.�. Family Sports Centerl�as 5 racquetball courts available for "open play" to
both youth and adults. Reservarions are required.
Fee: $5 per person/per hour Open Court times -
Monthly passes - Monday - Friday 6 am -10 pm
Adult/$35 Saturdays - 8 am - 5 pm
Youth/�14 (17 & under) Sundays - 9 am - 4 pm
Adult Racquetball Leagues (Dbls or Sgls)
%�Weeknight Leagues i�Weekday Lunch Leagues
Co-ed Beginner/Intermediate and Mens/Womens Advanced
leagues will be offered. Sign up Your own doubles team on Thursday nights or sign
up for single play on Tuesday rughts.
Mail-in or Drop Box Registration
Residents: March lst - 31st
Non-Residents: March 8th - 31st
League begins: April 11, 2000
Fees:
Singles -$60 per player +$5 per non-resident
Doubles -$30 per player +$5 per non-resident
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Ceramics for Kfds Age: 2& up
In these workshops we will learn to use our
imagination and fine motor skills as we
paint pre-formed ceramic pieces. The first
workshop will include pieces for Easter and
Spring, the second workshop will be for
Mother's and Father's Day. Supply fee is
$15. (Min. 8/Max. 20)
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W
Spr(ng & Easter Ages: z- s
/adult partfclpatlon requlred�
Fee: $20/5 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC2060-001 Wed., 10 - 11 a.m.
Mother•s & Fathers Day
Fee: $20/5 wks Start: 5/10/00
CC2060-002 Wed., 10 - 11 a.m.
Spring � Easter Ages: s& up
Fee: $20/5 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC2061-001 Wed., 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Mother�s & Fathers Day
Fee: $20/5 wks Start: 5/10/00
CC2061-002 Wed., 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Teen Ceramfcs Age: �o & up
In these workshops we will explore some
specific techniques as you are guided to
completion on special pre-determined
pieces. This class is structured for those
who are willing to leam new techniques
with various paints like undercoats, glazes,
and antiques with drybrushing. Supply fee
is $15..(Min. 8/Max. 20)
Inst.: Margie Bordner . Site: Lions W
Spring &Easter
Fee: $20/5 wks Date: 4/6/00
CC2095-001 Thur., 5- 6 p.m.
Mothers & Father�s Day
Fee: $20/5 wks Date: 5/11/00
CC2095-002 Thur., 5- 6 p.m.
Ceramics for Adults Age: �� & up
In these workshops you will be able to
select from closets of projects using differ-
ent techniques to complete your project. In
addition you can choose Glass Painting or
Etching. No prior experience is necessary.
Supply fee is determined by project select-
ed. (Min. 8/Max. 20)
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W
Fee: $25/3 wks Start: 4/17/00
CC2066-001 Mon., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Fee: $25/3 wks Start: 5/8/00
CC2066-002 Mon., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Fee: $40/5 wks Start: 4/7/00
CC2066-003 Fri., 9- 11 a.m.
Fee: $40/5 wks Start: 5/12/00
CC2066-004 Fri., 9- 11 a.m.
Ceramics Spring Cleaning
The Ceramics Studio will be conduct-
ing a spring cleaning in May. Please
come by and see if you hnve any pro j-
ects that haven't been picked up. All
projects will be removed from the
studio if not claimed by June 1, 2000.
I C S
Famity Fun Ceramlcs Age: Open
This workshop is for kids and adults alike.
Come spend quality time together while
learning a new craft. Everyone gets to com-
plete their own project. Sample project
choices include dishes, yard decor, and a
variety of animals just to name a few.
Supply fee due at the flrst class to be deter-
mined by projects individually selected
generally $5 - $15 per project. (Min. 8/Max.
20)
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W
Fee: $37.50/1 adult, l child
$50/1 adult, 2 children 5 wks
$62.50/1 adult,3 children Start: 4/4/00
CC2091-001 Tue., 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Fee: same as above Start: 5/9/00
CC2091-002 Tue., 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Clay Mdgl[ Age: Z& up
Come join the fun and paint with us. In
these workshops we will learn to use our
unagination and fine motor skills as we
make things using clay. After our special
projects are fired we will then paint them
and take them home. A supply fee of $15 is
due to the instructor at the beginning of the
first class. (Min. 8/Max. 20)
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W
Preschool - Ages: z - s
�adul[ particlpat/on requ/red�
Fee: $20/5 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC2115-001 Tue., 10 - 11 a.m.
Fee: $20/5 wks Start: 5/9/00
CC2115-002 Tue., 10 -11 a.m.
Kfds - Ages: s & up
Fee: $20/5 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC2116-001 Tue., 5- 6 p.m.
Fee: $20/5 wks Start: 5/9/00
CC2116-002 Tue., 5- 6 p.m.
Ceramies & Cla y Age: z es up
Come join the fun and paint with us. In
these workshops we will learn to use our
imagination and fine motor skills as we
make some cool things using clay and paint
some pre-formed ceramic pieces. This class
is a combination and double the fun. A
supply fee of $15 is due to the instructor at
the beginning of the first class. (Min.
8/Max. 20)
Tnst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W
Preschool - Ages: 2 - s
/adult partldpa[lon requ/red�
Fee: $20/5 wks Start: 4/7/00
CC2062-001 Fri., 4- 4:50 p.m.
Fee: $20/5 wks Start: 5/12/00
CC2062-002 Fri., 4- 4:50 p.m.
Kids - Ages: s & up
Fee: $20/5 wks Start: 4/7/00
CC2063-001 Fri., 5- 6 p.m.
Fee: $20/5 wks Start: 5/12/00
CC2063-002 Fri., 5- 6 p.m.
I f1E �JI'dpEVINE
� SpriNg i000
Holfday WorKshops Age: 2& up
In each of these holiday �vorkshops we will
paint pre-formed ceramic pieces. April is for
Easter, May will be Mother's Day and June
wil] be Father's Day projects. A supply fee
of $5 is due to the instructor at the begin-
ning of each workshop. Parent parHcipation
is mandatory for preschool age. (Min.
8/Max. 20)
Inst.: Mar e Bordner Site: Lions W
�reschool - Ages: 2 - s
�parent particlpatlon requlred/
Fee: $5/1 day Date: 4/22/00
CC2007-001 Sat., 11 - 11:50 a.m.
Fee: $5/1 day Date: 5/6/00
CC2007-002 Sat.; 11 - 11:50 a.m.
Fee: $5/1 day Date: 6/3/00
CC2007-003 Sat., ll -11:50 a.m.
loln all three WorKshops
Fee: $12.50/3 daysDates: 4/22, 5/6, 6/3/00
CC2007-004 . Sat., 11 -11:50 a.m.
K/ds - Ages: s & up
Fee: $5/1 day Date: 4/22/00
CC2009-001 Sat., 9- 10:30 a.m.
�ee: $5/1 day Date: 5/6/00
CC2009-002 Sat., 9- 10:30 a.m.
Fee: $5/1 day Date: 6/3/00
CC2009-003 Sat., 9- 10:30 a.m.
]oln all three Workshops
Fee: $12.50/3 days
Dates: 4/22, 5/6, 6/3/00
CC2009-004 Sat., 9- 10:30 a.m.
Special Gasses for
Special People
These classes are designed for those with
special needs & abilities. An adult must
accompany participants during class.
Supply fee is $5. (Min. 8/Max. 20)
Inst.: Margie Bordner Site: Lions W
Holfday WorKshops Age: Open
Easter
Fee: $5/1 day Date: 4/22/00
CC2005-001 Sat., 12 - 1:30 p.m.
Mothers Day
Fee: $5/1 day Date: 5/6/00
CC2005-002 Sat., 12 - 1:30 p.m.
Father•s Day
Fee: $5/1 day Date: 6/3/00
CC2005-003 Sat., 12 - 1:30 p.m.
]oln All Three Workshops
Fee: $12.50/3 days Dates: 4/22, 5/6, &
CC2005-004 Sat., 12 - 1:30 p.m. 6/3/00
Ce�ami[S � Cld y Age: Open
Fee: $20/5 wks Date: 4/5/00
CC2004-001 Wed., 5:15 - 6:15 p.m.
Fee: $20/5 wks Date: 5/10/00
CC2004-002 Wed., 5:15 - 6:15 p.m.
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Furnfture � Accessorfes -
Desfgn, Color � Ffnfsh Age: Adu/r
Create an elegant piece of hand painted fur-
niture from an old, out-of-date unused
existing piece. This class will be taught by
an accomplished tole and decorative
painter ��ho will show you how to tum
your trash into treasure. Each student
should have some background with paints.
Please bring a fumiture piece of your choice
to the first class meeting. (Min. 12/Max. 18)
Inst.: Joanne Witter Site: Lions W
Fee: $35/5 wks Start: 4/6/00
CC2011-001 Thur., 7- 9:30 p.m.
Callfgraphy Age: �o & up
Become familiar with a wide range of tools,
materials, and uses of calligraphy. (Min.
10/Max. 20)
Inst.: Kingsley Benefield Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $36/10 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC2028-001 Tue., 6- 7:20 p.m.
R A F T S
Art5 & C�ditS Age: 1& up
Do you like to make different types of
crafts? UZ this class we will make different
projects for Spring & Easter (session 1),
Mother's & Father's Day (session 2). We
�vill be using our imagination as ��e com-
plete each project. A supply fee of $10 is due
to the instructor at the first class. (Min.
8/Max. 20)
Inst.: Marg�e Bordner Site: Lions W
Preschool - Ages: z - s
�Parent Participatlon Required/
Fee: $20/5 wks Start: 4/7/00
CC2016-001 Fri., 11 - 12 noon
Fee: $20/5 wks Start: 5/12/00
CC2016-002 Fri., ll -12 noon
Kids - Ages: s & up
Fee: $20/5 wks Start: 4/6/00
CC2015-001 T11ur., 4- 5 p.m.
Fee: $20/5 wks Start: 5/11/00
CC2015-002 Thur., 4- 5 p.m.
Decoratfve Painting Age: t� & up
Learn the basics of an array of painting
techniques. You w�ill learn decorative tech-
niques such as tole, blocking, stenciling, &
faux finish. Experience how fun these forms
of painting can be. You won't believe �vhat
you ��ill be able to create.
Inst.: W. G. staff Site: The Wild Grape
Beg/nning Tole
Introduction to the basics of decorative
painting. Proper surface preparation,
basecoating, highlighting, shading, basic
brush strokes & brush care will be taught.
You will complete a birdhouse scene on
�vood. Material fee of $65 includes brushes,
wood and all necessary beginner supplies.
(Min. 6/Max. 8)
Fee: $45/4 wks Start: 4/26/00
CC2108-001 Wed., 10:15 a.m. - 1:15 p.m.
Fee: $45/4 wks Start: 4/26/00
CC2108-002 Wed., 6- 9 p.m.
Fee: $45/2 wks Start: 4/29/00
CC2108-003 Sat., 10:15 a.m. - 4:15 p.m.
Age & Beaut/fy
Create the aged and beautiful antique look
of the 'old world.' Learn the technique of
crackling and antiquing using a variety of
products currently on the market. Material
fee is $5. (Min. 6/Max. 8)
Fee: $15/1 day Date: 4/6/00
CC2112-001 Thur., 10:15 a.m. - 1:15 p.m.
Fee: $15/1 day Date: 4/6/00
CC2112-002 Thur., 6- 9 p.m.
Fee: $15/1 day Date: 5/22/00
CC2112-003 Mon., 10:15 a.m. - 1:15 p.m.
Fee: $15/1 day Date: 5/22/00
CC2112-004 Mon., 6- 9 p.m.
Decoratfve Glass Palnting
tntroduction to the art of painting on glass.
You will use glass paints and complete a flo-
ral scene on a vase or candleholder.
Material fee is $12. (Min. 6/Max. 8)
Fee: $12/1 day Date: 4/]8/00
CC2110-001 Tue., 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Fee: $]2/1 day Date: 4/18/00
CC2110-002 Tue., 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Fee: $12/1 day Date: 5/20/00
CC2110-003 Sat., 10 a.m. -]2 noon
Basfc Block Printfng
Litroduction to t11e latest home decorating
craze. Decorator blocks can be used with
glaze paints to create a custom hand paint-
ed look on just about any surFace. You �n�ill
make a canvas �velcome banner for your
home. Material fee is $18. (Min. 6/Max. 8)
Fee: $15/] day Date: 4/4/00
CC2003-001 Tue., 10:]5 a.m. - 1:15 p.m.
Fee: $15/1 day Date: 4/4/00
CC2003-002 Tue., 6- 9 p.m.
Fee: $15/1 day Date: 5/20/00
CC2003-003 Sat., 1- 4 p.m.
Stencll Workshop
No�v you can learn the secrets of profes-
sional stenciling. Class covers surfaces and
preparation, as w�ell as types of paint &
brushes used. 7�his is a hands-on theory
class - you will learn basic stencil tech-
niques and beautiful color blending.
Material fee is $14. (Min. 6/Max. 8)
Fee: $]5/1 day Date: 5/1/00
CC2111-001 Mon., 10:15 a.m. - 1:15 p.m.
Fee: $15/1 da�� Date: 5/1/00
CC2111-002 Mon., 6- 9 p.m.
Fee: $15/] day Date: 6/3/00
CC2111-003 Sat., 10:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Drawing � Painting Age: �3 s up
fn Watercolor
Learn how to map out and draw your pic-
ture from a photograph for watercolor
painting. Learn several techniques ��ith
step-by-step demonstration to complete
your painYv�g. Bring to first class: 2B draw-
ing pencil, pink pearl eraser and $5 materi-
al fee for paper. Additional supply list pro-
vided at class. (Min. 10/Max. 16)
Inst.: Karen Clark Site: Lions W
Fee: $40/5 ��ks Start: 4/6/00
CC2033-001 Thur., 6- 7:30 p.m.
Pafnting � Drawfng Age: � - �Z
This class allows students to explore vari-
ous materials and learn several drawing
and painting techniques. Bring to first class:
11x14 sketch pad, 2B drawing pencil and
pink pearl eraser. Painting supplies will be
provided by the instructor for an additional
fee. (Min. 10/Max. 22)
Inst.: Karen Clark Site: Lions E
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 4/6/00
CC2002-001 T7�ur., 4- 4:50 p.m.
Cartooning for Fun Age: s- i�
You don't have to be an artist to cartoon,
just an imagination ��aiting to be
unleashed. Learn the basic techniques of
cartooning in this fun class. Bring pencil,
markers and some 8 1/2" x ll" plain paper
to class. (Min. 10/Max. 24)
]nst.: Cindy Seru1 Site: Lions E
Fee: $24/6 wks Start: 4/1/00
CC2113-001 Sat., 9- 9:50 a.m.
Cartoon Afternoon Age: i4 & up
Illustrate your own cartoon. Take a charac-
ter, add another, create a story and illus-
trate. This is the place to let your imagina-
tion soar. Bring 8 1/2 x 11" plain paper,
ruler, pencil, plastic eraser & fine point
black marker to class. (Min. 10/Max. 18)
Inst.: Cindy Senn Site: Lions E
Fee: $]5/1 day Date: 5/13/00
CC2106-001 Sat., 12 - 3 p.m.
Portraft Drawfng Age: �4 & up
This class concentrates on what you need to
do to achieve a good portrait drawing.
Bring drawing paper (18" x 24"), pencils
(2B, 4B, 6B), charcoal pencils and a model
that can sit for 2-3 hours. Previous drawing
experience preferred. (Min. 10/Max. 18)
Inst.: Cindy Senn Site: Lions E
Fee: $15/1 day Date: 5/20/00
CC2094-001 Sat., 12 - 3 p.m.
Young Artfst
Creatfve lllustratlon I Age: a-��
Learn the basic techniques of dra�ving skills
with emphasis on imagination, creativity
and artistic freedom. Bring a#2 pencil, gum
or plastic eraser and a pad of 9" x 12" paper.
(Min. 10/Max. 24)
Inst.: Cindy Senn Site: Lions E
Fee: $24/6 wks Start: 4/1/00
CC2114-001 Sat., 8- 8:50 a.m.
I nE GfdPEVINE Z` SPriNg lOOO
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Ballet & Tap l Age: 3-�o
Introduce your child to the wonderful
world of dance with the classics: Ballet &
Tap. Ballet offers the elegance of the style
that forms the foundation of modern dance,
while Tap offers the rhythmic excitement of
America's unique popular style - all offered
in an enthusiastic setting. Class concludes
with an exciting program. (Min. 10/Max.
25) No class 5/29. •
Inst.: Olympic Studios
Age: 3- s Site: Lions E
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/6/00
CC3002-001 Thur., 9- 9:50 a.m.
CC3002-002 Thur., 1- 1:50 p.m.
CC3002-003 Thur., 6- 6:50 p.m.
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC3002-004 Tue., 5- 5:50 p.m.
Age: 3- s Site: Windrows Elem
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC3002-005 Mon., 4:30 - 5:20 p.m.
AgB: G- l0 Site: Windrows Elem
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC3003-001 Mon., 5:30 - 620 p.m.
Ballet � Tap ll Age: 3- to
Your child's talent, poise and self-esteem
blossoms with Ballet & Tap II. Open to all
chIldren who have successfully completed
Ballet & Tap 1. Class concludes with an
exciting program. (Min. 10/Max. 25)
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions E
Age: s - s
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/6/00
CC3004-001 Thur., 10 - 10:50 a.m.
CC3004-002 Thur., 2- 2:50 p.m.
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/7/00
CC3004-003 Fri., 5- 5:50 p.m.
Age: 3- s Site: Windrows Elem
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC3004-004 Wed., 3:30 - 4:20 p.m.
Age: �-�o Site: Windrows Elem
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC3005-001 Wed., 4:30 - 5:20 p.m.
Ballet & Tap I and lI Age: �-�o
For students with dance experience and
some type of movement oriented class
background. Gain grace, poise and confi-
dence through ballet, and development of
rhythmic skill in tap. Optional dance recital.
Parent observation allowed last 10 minutes
of each class only. (Min. 10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions E
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/6/00
CC3006-001 Thur., 4- 4:50 p.m.
Ballet � Tap llI Age: 3- io
Must have successfully completed Ballet &
Tap II. More advanced ballet and tap tech-
nique is presented. Additional performing
opportunities. Class concludes with an
exciting program. (Min.10/Max. 25)
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions E
Age: 3 - s
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC3058-001 Wed., 5- 5:50 p.m.
Age: �-�o Site: Lions E
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/7/00
CC3059-001 Fri., 6- 6:50 p.m.
TapiBallet � Tumbling Age: 3- 5
Class will teach ballet basics, beginning tap,
tumbling, warm-ups, very basic stretching,
rhythm and musicality training. Also prop-
er use and placement of the ballet barre and
expressive movement. No tutu's. (Min.
10/Max. 30) No class 5/29.
Inst.: Inland Valley Dance Academy
Site: I.V.D.A.
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC3050-001 Mon., 10 - 10:50 a.m.
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC3050-002 Mon., 11 - 11:50 a.m.
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC3050-003 Tue.,11 -11:50 a.m.
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC3050-004 Tue., 12 - 12:50 p.m.
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC3050-005 Tue., 1- 1:50 p.m.
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC3050-006 Tue., 2- 2:50 p.m.
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC3050-007 Wed., 9- 9:50 a.m.
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC3050-008 Wed., 10 - 10:50 a.m.
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC3050-009 Wed., 11 - 11:50 a.m.
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC3050-010 Wed., 2:40 - 3:30 p.m.
Ballet Technlques Age: 3& up
Class will teach placement, balance,
grace, stretches and warm-ups, basic
posiHons, beginning barre, steps
� for traveling and musicality.
Wear socks & soft
soled tennis shoes or
ballet slippers. (Min. 10/Max. 20)
No tutu's. No class 5/29.
Inst.: Inland Valley Dance
Academy
Site: I.V.D.A.
ge: 3 - s
�ee: $50/10 wks
Start: 4/3/00
CC3051-001 Mon., 9- 9:50 a.m.
Age: s & up
Fee: $60/10 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC3061-001 Wed., 7:45 - 8:45 p.m.
Tapilazz Combo Age: 3- s
An introductory class. Learn the fun, tradi-
tional tap steps, develop rhythm skills, and
fun jazz techniques. Optional dance recital.
(Min. 10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions E
Fee: $50/16wks Start: 4/6/00
CC3044-001 Thur., 3- 3:50 p.m.
]azz/Tap Combo Age: s - a
T'his class will teach basic tap steps to build
a sound foundation and an understanding
of tap dance. Includes jazz warm-up isola-
tions, stretches and turns across the floor. A
must for establishing strong rhythm and
technical skills. (Min. 12/Max. 30)
Inst.: Inland Valley Dance Academy
Site: I.V.D.A.
Fee: $60/10 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC3062-001 Tue., 6:45 - 7:45 p.m.
Creat►ve Movement Age: 3- s
For boys and girls! This class is designed to
help develop children's awareness of music
interpretaHon. They will learn concepts of a
variety of movements through the use of
props, singing, fun and creaHve expression!
(Min. 10/Max. 25) No dass 5/29.
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions E
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/6/00
CC3000-001 Thur., 11 - 11:50 a.m.
Site: Windrows Elem
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC3000-002 Mon., 6:30 - 7:20 p.m.
Hfp HopiJazz Age: �- i�
Hip Hop street moves as well as traditional
jazz dance techniques will be taught in this
class. This class provides valuable training
for those interested in dance team, song or
cheerleading. (Min. 10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions E
Age: � - »
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/6/00
CC3007-001 T'hur., 5- 5:50 p.m.
Age: u - n
Site: Windrows Elem
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC3007-002 Wed., 5:30 - 6:20 p.m.
Hfp Hop & Techn/que Tra/nfng
Age: 8 & up
Class will teach beginning Hip Hop rou-
tines, combinations and correct techniques
for warm-up, stretching and turning. It wIll
be a]ot of fun and very beneficial to allow
the student to have confidence on the dance
floor. (Min. 12/Max. 30)
Inst.: Inland Valley Dance Academy
Site: I.V.D.A.
Fee: $60/10 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC3063-001 Tue., 7:45 - 8:45 p.m.
ThE G(dPEVINE Z6 SpriNp 1�Q0
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�: � A N C E
swin8in' Saturda� ��i8ht
2nd saturda� of each month
�arcFi I Ith. ,�pri[ 8. �(ay 13
S - 10 p.m.
�C s¢nior Cent¢r
53 per persoit
* Come celebrate the return of
Swing - West Coast, East Coast &
0�� * the Lindy! Enjoy music from the
* past as well as the newest dance
iunes. Try out your new dance
moves. Not just for seniors -
everyone likes to dance. For more
information call 477-2780.
Ballroom Dancing Age: r4 & up
Take the right step into the new century by
learning to dance! Look great and feel
confident on the dance floor after learning
the basics of the Fox Trot, Waltz, Swing and
Cha Cha. (Min. 10/Max. 50) No class 5/29.
Beg/nning
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Lions W
Fee: $31.50/9wks Start: 4/3/00
CC3021-001 Mon., 7- 7:50 p.m.
Intermedlate (Ntin. io/tvtaX. bo)
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Lions W
Fee: $31.50/9 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC3022-001 Mon., 9- 9:50 p.m.
]azz Dance Age: Adult
Express yourself while keeping fit and stay-
ing abreast of current dance movements
and music. Instruction in stretching, isola-
tions, jazz steps, combinations and routines.
Optional dance recital. Wear black jazz
oxfords and comfortable clothing. (Min.
10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC3046-001 Tue., 7- 7:40 p.m.
Tap Dance Age: Adult
Great class for those who want to dance and
exercise! Classes begin with stretching and
warm up and is followed by the instruction
of tap steps, combinations and routines.
Optional dance recital. Wear tap shoes or
black flats and comfortable clothing. (Min.
10/Max. 25)
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC3014-001 Tue., 7:40 - 8:20 p.m.
Ballet Age: Adult
Let the elegance of ballet offer you an added
sense of grace, strength, poise and confi-
dence. Classes provide insh-uction in barre
work, traveling movements, center floor
combinations and dances. Optional dance
recital. Wear black leotard and tights and
ballet slippers. (Min. 10/Max. 25)
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Senior Ctr
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC3013-001 Tue., 820 - 9 p.m.
Une Dance Age: i3 � up
Learn some of the most popular line dances
out today. No partners needed. Line danc-
ing is excellent exercise and a great social
acHvity! (Min. 10/Max. 70)
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich
Site: Terra Vista Elem
Fee: $35/10 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC3024-001 Tue., 7:00 - 7:50 p.m.
East Coast Swfng Age: i3 & up
East Coast Swing is popular, (un & quite
easy to leam. First master the basic iriple
rhythm then add tums, tucks & wraps and
you have a fun dance and great way to
exercise. (Min. 10/Max. 70)
Beg/nning
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich
Site: Terra Vista Elem
Fee: $35/10 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC3025-001 Tue., 8- 5:50 p.m.
Intermediate
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich
Site: Terra Vista Elem
Fee: $35/10 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC3048-001 Tue., 9- 9:50 p.m.
West Coast Swfng Age: 13 & up
West Coast Swing consists of six & eight
count patterns which are done in a slot. The
follower locks back as in East Coast Swing.
This dance is usually done to medium
tempo swing music. It's smooth, it's fun
and will add variety to your dancing. (Min.
10/Max. 40)
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Lions E
Fee: $28/8 wks Start: 4/6/00
CC3025-001 Thur., 7:00 - 7:50 p.m.
Undy Hop Age: �3 & up
Lindy Hop is a form of swing done to medi-
um to fast tempo swing music. All Lindy
steps are to eight count patterns, done in a
circular fashion with lots of kicks and hops.
IYs energeHc & fun. (Min. 10/Max. 50) No
class 5/29.
Inst.: Debbie Kozlovich Site: Lions W
Fee: $31.50/9 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC3064-001 Mon., 8:00 - 8:50 p.m.
Belly Dancing Age: i� � up
Get in shape, create and challenge yourself
learning the Art of Belly Dancing. Related
exercises will be taught with emphasis on
stretching, toning and isolating muscles
used in Belly Dancing (including stomach
muscles to leam the "Belly Roll"). Learn
how to understand and interpret Middle
Eastern music and drum rhythms, play
Zills, and use a Veil. Armenian and Greek
Folk line dances are offered as well.
Instructor will have some items needed for
class available for purchase (music, zills,
and some costuming). Must have instruc-
tors approval or 4 consecutive beginning
classes ��ith instructor for advanced class.
(M'vi. 10/Max. 30) No class 5/29.
Inst.: "Cyriana", Kathy Daghdevirian
Site: Lions East & West
Beginning -
Fee: $60.75/9 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC3027-001 Mon., 6:30 - 7:50 p.m.
A[�VBIICed - �Ins[ructor apprwal repulred/
Fee: $60.75/9 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC3035-001 Mon., 8- 9:20 p.m.
FolKloffco/Traditional Dances
of Mexico, Spain & Latin America
Age: 3 & up
Las Rosas Dance Co. & staff have designed
a series of classes to iniroduce individuals
to the world of dance through Hispanic
Folklore training & dance technique. A
recital will take place at the end of the ses-
sion. Uniform requirement available at the
first class. (Min. 5/Max. 25)
Tiny Tots Age: 3- s
Fee: $25 first child/$20 2nd/10 wks
Inst.: Las Rosas Site: Lions W
CC3041-001 Tue.,4-4:45pm Start:4/4/00
Chlldren Age: � - �z
Fee: $25 first child/$20 2nd/10 wks
Inst.: Las Rosas Site: Lions W
CC3037-001 Tue., 4:45-5:30 pm
Start: 4/4/00
TeeniAdult Age: i3 & up
Fee: $30 first child/$25 2nd/10 wks
Inst.: Las Rosas Site: Lions W
CC3042-001 Tue., 5:30-6:30 pm
Start: 4/4/00
The GrapeviNE 2� SPriNg i000
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Hawaffan Dance I Age: s- n
Experience the culture of the islands. Learn
basic hand, body and foot moHons related
to graceful Hawaiian dancing. (Min.
6/Max. 15)
Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot
Fee: $27/9 wks Start: 4/19/00
CC3015-001 Wed., 3:45 - 4:35 p.m.
Hawaffan Dance ll Age: s-�z
Must have successfully completed
Hawaiian Dance I. We will review basic
steps and learn more advanced routines.
(Min. 6/Max. 15)
lnst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot
Fee: $27/9wks Start: 4/19/00
CC3016-001 Wed., 4:35 - 5:25 p.m.
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A[tfng Age: � - �2
Leam tlle basics and terminology of stage
acHng. If you like to act and sing, this will
be fun. Finish off the class with an exciting
musical performance. Parents must stay for
the first 15 minutes on first day and may
observe during the ]ast 10 minutes of class
only. (Min. 10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Sylvia Todd Site: Lions W
Fee: $30/8 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC1002-001 Mon., 4- 5:30 p.m.
Fashion Show Rampwork &
Photography Age: s - �s
Young ladies feel good about yourself and
be confident by defining and dec�eloping
good self concept, and working to improve
self esteem. Basic modeling skills are
instructed including: good posture; proper
siriv�g, walking, and turning; graceful head,
arm and hand movement; good grooming;
fashion and social graces. Parents are
allowed to observe during the lst and last
10 minutes of class only. (Min. 10/Max. 25)
Lnst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions W
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/6/00
CC1000-001 Thur., 7- 7:50 p.m.
Hawaffan Dance lll Age: �- tz
Must have successfully completed
Ha��aiian Dance II. Students will begin to
use puili (split bamboo stick) while danc-
ing. (Min. 6/Max. 15)
Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot
Fee: $27/9 wks Start: 4/19/00
CC3017-001 Wed., 5:25 - 6:15 p.m.
Hawaffan Dance N Age: s-�3
Must have successfully completed
Hawaiian Dance III. Students will begin to
do chants and tahitian dances. (Min.
6/Max. 15)
Inst.: Donna Terry Site: Lightfoot
Fee: $27/9 wks Start: 4/19/00
CC3018-001 Wed., 6:15 - 7:05 p.m.
TeeniAdult Hawaffan Age: �3 & up
Learn basic hand, body,and foot moHons
related to graceful Hawaiian
� dancing and some of the more
popular hulas. This is a fun class
for sisters and mothers/daugh-
ters. (Min. 6/Max. 15)
' L�st.: Donna Terry
,� i � Site: Lightfoot
,
Fee: $27/.9 wks Star.t: 4/19/00
CC3020-001 Wed., 7:05 - 7:55 p.m.
RAL RTS
ShOWbfZ Kfds Age: Parent & Chlld
Nave you ever been told that your baby
shouid be in pictures? Have you ever
watched those kiu's in commercials and
thought "My kid could do that!" Maybe
you have a teenager #hat dreams of a career
in movies... it can be done and doesn't have
to cost a fortune! This one day workshop
will give you a candid view of the enter-
tainment industry, teach you how to secure
a great agent, show you how to avoid rip-
offs and more! The instructor is the mom of
3 current "showbiz kids." Participants will
receive a packet with detailed instrucHons
and current agent lists. (Min. 5 pair/Max.
50 pair)
Inst.: Anne Henry Site: Lions W
Fee: $25/1 day Date: 5/6/00
CC1045-001 Sat., 8 a.m. - 12 noon
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Performfng Arts - Age: a - �s
Acting for the Stage
Experience the thril] of live stage acting!
Emphasis will be on scriptwork, blocking,
stage direction, theater terminology, memo-
rization and basic acting techniques. The
last day of class will be celebrated with a
performance for parents, family and
friends. A$2 supply fee is due to the
instructor. Parents are allowed to observe
during the lst and last 10 minutes of class
only. (Min. 10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Olympic Studios Site: Lions W
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/6/00
CC1001-001 Thur., 6- 6:50 p.m.
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�?Iny Tunes�� Age: 3 �iz - s
/song & dance class�
Is your toddler bursting with talent? This
fun-filled song and dance class will be a
perfect introduction to the stage. Siudents
will perform their favorite kid's song while
exploring dance & movement. Tap & ballet
shoes are required. (Min. 5/Max. 12)
Inst.: Anne Margaret Tovar
Site: Lions W
Age: 3 �iz - 4
Fee: $35/5 wks Start: 4/6/00
PA1020-001 Thur., 10 - 11 a.m.
Age: a �i2 - s
Fee: $35/5 wks Start: 5/11/00
PA1030-001 Thur., 11 - 12 noon
The Talent Connection
Commercla/ Workshop Age: � i3
For young people interested in working in
the television, film, and theater industries.
Students will work on cold reading scene
selections, interview techniques, video and
photo shoots, presentaHons, and agency lec-
tures. (Min. 5/Max. 15)
Inst.: Keri L. Dempster
Site: Lions W
Age: s - 9
Fee: $35/5 wks Start: 4/5/00
PA5000-001 Wed., 6- 7 p.m.
Age: �o - �3
Fee: $35/5 wks Start: 5/10/00
PA6000-001 Wed., 7- 8 p.m.
Vocal Expressfon & Pertormance
Age: 9 & up
If you love to sing, this is your chance to
express yourself! Accomplished Soprano
� and Carnegie Hall per-
��.�. former, Rita Reinhardt will
teach students techniques
to improve breath control,
tone production, and stage
presence. A final perform-
�� ance will be held at the
end of each session. Please
bring your favorite selecHon of pop, rock,
classical, or Broadway sheet music or back-
ground tape to class. (Min. 5/Max. 15)
Inst.: Rita Reinhardt
Site: Lions W
Age: 9 - �3
Fee: $35/5 wks Start: 4/3/00
PA1000-001 Mon., 6- 7 p.m.
Fee: $35/5 wks Start: 5/8/00
PA1000-002 Mon., 6- 7 p.m.
Age: �a - n
Fee: $35/5 wks Start: 4/3/00
PA2000-001 Mon., 7- 8 p.m.
Fee: $35/5 wks Start: 5/8/00
PA2000-002 Mon., 7- 8 p.m.
Age: Adu/t
Fee: $35/5 wks Start: 4/3/00
PA3000-001 Mon., 8- 9 p.m.
Fee: $35/5 wks Start: 5/8/00
PA3000-002 Mon., 8- 9 p.m.
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Dance Productlon & Performance
Age: � - i3
Are you Broadway bound? Are you looking
to gain stage experience? This dance and
stage producHon workshop will give stu-
dents an opportunity to use all aspects of
jazz, tap, and ballet techniques while per-
forming some of Broadway's biggest hits.
Jazz shoes�re required. (Min. 5/Max. 12)
Inst.: Anne Margaret Tovar
Site: Lions E
Age: � - 9
Fee: �35/5 wks Start: 4/1/00
PA1040-001 Sat., 2- 3 p.m.
Fee: $35/5 wks Start: 5/6/00
PA1040-002 Sat., 2- 3 p.m.
Age: io - �3
Fee: $35/5 wks Start: 4/1/00
PA1050-001 Sat., 3- 4 p.m.
Fee: $35/5 wks Start: 5/6/00
PA1050-002 Sat., 3- 4 p.m.
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Singfng for a Ufetlme Age: �o -�s
(Traditional Vocal Instrucrion)
Nothing can replace good basic technical
training in voice. Study with a Metropolitan
Opera Auditions Award Winning Teacher
and Performer who emphasizes proven the-
ories in vocal production. Learn tireath con-
trol, proper phrasing, stage presence, reper-
toire and most important the ability to be
heard ivithout a mike! Group and individ-
ual instruction will.be given and a recital
will be presented at the end of each session.
(Min.10/Max.25) •
Instructor: Melanie Alpert Site: Lions W
Fee: $60/9 wks • 'Start: 4/4/00
CC1021-001 Tue., 4:45 - 5:30 p.m.
Cucamonga KiCs Chorale .4ye: 4- 9
Does your child love to sing? Along with
having fun, your child will learn basic
singing skills, the abIlity to_ follow a con-
ductor and many wonderful songs. The
choir will present a concert at the end of the
session. Fee includes an accompanist at
each meeting. (Min. 20/Max. 60)
Iristructor: Melanie Alpert Site: Lions W
Fee: $50/9 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC1008-001 Tue., 3:50 - 4:35 p.m. •
Gultar � Age: �a�� up
In this beginning guitar class students will
leam to read music, first posirion chording
and play and sing along at the first class ses-
sion. Please bring to class a 6 string regular
acousHc guitar. Rental guitars are also avail-
able. Material fee is $12, due at the first
class. (Min. 6/Max. 20)
Instructor: James E. Jones Site: Lions E
Beglnning- �
Fee: $20/10 wks:. � Start: 4/5/00
CC1051-001 Wed., 6- 7 p.m. ,
Intermedlate- . •
Fee: $20/10 wks • Start: 4/5/00
CC1052-001. Wed., 7:15 - 8:15 p.m.
Drums Age: � - �s
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
leam the basic fundamentals of drums.
Students may purchase"sricks and pracHce
pad from the instructor for approximately
$10. (Min. 4/Max. 20)
Instructor: Keith Jones Site: Lions E
Fee: $48/5 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC1014-001 Wed., 4:30 - 5:15 p.m.
Fee: $48/5 wks Start: 5/10/00
CC1014002 Wed., 4:30 - 5:15 p.m. ,
Kindermuslk �Vlllage�� •
� Age: o - f8 mos.
Begin a lifetime of music. Experience the
hottest new music class for infants. This
class provides a natural leaming environ-
ment for lap babies, crawlers and walkers:.
This class will incorporate all the latest
research on child development and focus on
making music a part of family life. Please
bring a baby blanket to class. Material fee is
$35. First time students - $16 instrument
fee. (Min. 3/Max. 12) •
Instructor: Karen Magruder Site: Lions E
Fee: $72/8 wks ' Start: 4/7/00
CC1050-001• Fri., 10 - 10:40 a.m.
Kindermuslk �Vlllage�� � •
Age: 3 - s
What if there were a box that made learning
fun... that established a child's lifetime love
of music... that prepared a child for the chal-
lenges of school. If there were such a box
would you open it? Material fee is $29.
(Min.3/Max.12) • �
Instructor: Karen Magruder Site: Lions E
Muslc AI! Around Age: 3- a
Fee: $90/10 wks Start: 4/7/00
CC1053-001 Fri., 9:15 - 9:45 a.m. '
Sing & Play Together Age: a- 5
Fee: $90/10 wks Start: 4/7/00
CC1054-001 Fri., 8:30 -.9 a.m. '
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TwlnklJng Stars .
Age: walking - z4 mos.
Classes are filled with learning and practic-
ing balancing, jumping & rolling skills,
along with lots of music and fun. Gross
motor skills are �developed with specialty
pre-K gymnastics apparatus. Work with fun
obstacle courses, hula hoops, bean bags,
tunnels, trampoline, tumble-trak, foam
filled pit and much more. Parent parHcipa-
tiori is required. (Min. 6/Max. 12) ". •
Inst.: Precision Gymna'stics
� Site: Precision
Fee: $38/9 wks Start: 4/13/00 .
CC4056-001 Thur., 9- 9:30 a.m.
CC4056-002 "Thur., 9:30 -10 a.m.
CC4056-003 Thur.,10:15 - 10:45 a.m.
CC4056-004 Thur., 10:45-11:15 a.m.
. -
IC
Gym Day Camp Age: 3- f5
Instructional gyrruiasrics for beginner thru
advanced levels. Also crafts, trampoline,
parachute fun and games. For boys arid
girls. Bring a sack lunch and drink: (Min.
10/Max. 30) �
Age: 3 - s
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnasrics Site: Dynasty
Fee: $24/1 day Date: 4/10/00
CC4018-001 Mon., 10 - 4 p.m.
� Age: 6 - 9
Fee: $24/1 day Date: 4/10/00
CC4019-001 Mon., 10 - 4 p.m.
' Age: io - �5
Fee: $24/1 day Date: 4/10/00
CC4034-001 Mon., 10 - 4 p.m.
Gymnastics for Chlldren with -
Specla/ Needs Age: � - ��
This is a recrearional gymnastics program
for children with special needs. This class
will emphasize flexibility, coordination,
body awareness, strength, and social devel-
opment. We will introduce children to gym-
nastic apparatuses such as balance beam,
floor exercise, vault, uneven bars, rings,
parallel bars, pommel horse, trampoline,
tumble trak, foam-filled pit and much more!
Parent participation is required. (Min.
4/Max. 6)
Inst.: Precision Gymnastics
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Fee: $42.75/9 wks • � Start: 4/13/00
CC4058-001. Thur., 3:15 - 4 p.m.
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Recreatlona/ Gymnastics
A progressive and fun gymnasHcs program.
A safe leaming environment allows for the
development of body awareness, coordina-
tion and social development using exercise
to music, tumbling and floor beam skills.
Proof of age must be presented at the first
class. (No class 5/30 & 5/31)
Tumbling Teddys-Beg Age: 2
Parent must participate with child. (Min.
10/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty GymnasHcs Site: Lions E
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 4/1/00
CC4010-001 Sat., 8:45 - 9:15 a.m.
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 4/1/00
CC4010-002 Sat., 9:20 - 9:50 a.m.
Fee: $25/10 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC4010-003 Mon., 10 -10:30 a.m.
Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC4010-004 Tue., 10:15 - 10:45 a.m.
Site: I?ynasty
Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC4010-005 Wed., 10 -10:30 a.m.
Tumbling Teddys-/nt. Age: z
Parent must participate with child. Must
have written approval from their instructor
or completed two beginning sessions. (Min.
10/Max. 15) No Class 5/31.
Inst.: Dynasty GymnasHcs Site: Dynasty
Fee: $22.50/9 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC4011-001 Wed., 12:30 - 1 p.m
Transit►on Age: 3 & 4
This class will allow the parent to remain
and participate as needed for the entire ses-
sion. A great class for children who need to
prepare for participation without a parent.
(Min. 10/Max. 20) No class 5/30.
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Lions E
Fee: $36/9 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC4044-001 Tue., 9:15 -10 a.m.
Fee: $40/10 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC4044-002 Mon., 10:45 - 11:30 a.m.
A[raTots-Beg. Age: 3 - s
(Min. 10/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty GymnasHcs Site: Lions E
Fee: $40/10 wks Start: 4/1/00
CC4012-001 Sat.,10 -10:45 a.m.
CC4012-002 Sat., ll -11:45 a.m.
Fee: $40/10 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC4012-003 Mon., 9- 9:45 a.m.
Inst.: Dynasty GymnasHcs Site: Dynasty
Fee: $46/10 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC4012-004 Mon., 5:30 - 6:15 p.m.
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Lions E
Fee: $36/9 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC4012-005 Tue., 11 -11:45 a.m.
AcraTots-/nt. Age: 3 - s
You must receive written approval from the
instructor to enroll in this class. (Min.
10/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Fee: $36/9 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC4013-001 Wed., 9- 9:45 a.m.
Hot Shots-Beg. Age: s - �
(Min. 10/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Fee: $36/9 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC4038-001 Wed., 4:30 - 520 p.m.
Hot Shots-/nt. Age: s - �
(Min. 10 / Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Fee: $36/9 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC4039-001 Tue., 4:30 - 5:20 p.m.
Tumbling � Ba/ance Age �- t�
This is a recreaHonal gymnastics program
with emphasis on flexibility, coordinaHon,
body awareness, and strength through floor
exercise & balance beam skills.
Gym-Beginning I Age: �- io
(Min. 10/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Siie: Dynasty
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/1/00
CC4014-001 Sat., 12:10 - 1 p.m.
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC4014-002 Mon., 4:30 - 520 p.m.
Gym-Beglnning I/ Age: � - �o
Must have instructors approval and previ-
ous gymnastics training. (Min. 10/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 4/6/00
CC4032-001 Thur., 3:30 - 4:20 p.m.
Combo Gym-Beg l� l/ Age: t�-��
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC4033-001 Mon., 5:30 - 6:30 p.m.
Tumbling � Trampoline
Tumbling � Back HandSpring
Age: t2 & up
This class works specifically on tumbling &
back-handsprings. Sign up with a friend &
receive a free Dynasty t-shirt. (Min.
10/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC4057-001 Mon., 7:30 - S p.m.
Cartwheels, Cartwheels, Cartwheels!
AgE': 3 - 9
Leam to do a cartwheel! This class will con-
centrate on cartwheels and having fun on
the way to learning a cartwheel. Parents
may also participate to help your child
practice at home. (Min. 10/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Co-ed - Age 3 - 5
Fee: $20/8 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC4045-001 Mon., 4- 4:30 p.m.
Coed - Age � - 9
Fee: $20/8 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC4046-001 Mon., 4- 4:30 p.m.
Tumbling & Trampollne for
Teens & Adults Age: �3 & up
Offered for beginning or advanced tum-
bling, or previous gymnasts who just want
to workout. Includes trampoline tumbling.
(Min. 6/Max. 12)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC402&001 Tue, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 4/6/00
CC402&002 Thur., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Trampollne Fun Age: 3- iZ
Children enjoy bouncing and learning safe
trampoline skills. (Min. 6/Max. S)
Caed Age: 3 - s
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Fee: $20/8 wks Start: 4/1/00
CC4002-001 Sat., 9:30 - 10 a.m.
Fee: $20/8 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC4002-002 Wed., 11:45 - 12:15 p.m. .
Caed Age: s - 8
Fee: $20/8 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC4003-001 Wed., 6:30 - 7 p.m.
Caed Age: 8 - tZ
Fee: $20/8 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC4035-001 Wed., 7- 7:30 p.m.
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LeYs get ready to tumble! IYs time to pre-
pare for our annual summer performances.
All participants will prepare for a summer
performance at the Rancho Cucamonga
Epicenter for a Quakes pre-game show and
other local performances available.
Additional fees involved. (Min. 6/Max. 20)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Fee: �40/9 wks Date: 4/4/00
CC4020-001 Tue., 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.
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Cheer � Dance
Rhythmic GymnastJcs Age: �- t4
This class includes basic dance movements
and skills with hand apparatus. Instructor
will noHty students on first day of class
which apparatus is needed. Approximate
additional cost is $2-$10. (Min. 10/Max. 20)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Fee: $36/9 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC4016-001 Wed., 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Sport�l croiStuntfng Age: s - �z
Hand to hand parfier & group handstand
balancing & stunts. Develops self-esteem,
strength, coordinaHon & balance as well as
group interacHon. (Min. 9/Max. 12)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Fee: $36/9 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC4017-001 Wed., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Dance for Gymnasts Aye: �& up
Learn basic leaps, tums and routines. Also
develop grace, flexibility, coordination &
rhythm. (Min. 8/Max. 15)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC4041-001 Tue., 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Hfp Hop Funk for Cheer Age: a- rs
This beginning hip hop & funk class is fun
and energetic. Wear oversized clothes.
(Min. 10/Max. 30)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC4054-001 Wed., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Cheer Squad Workout Age: Open
Class will provide adequate indoor space
for your cheer squad to pracHce as a group.
Safety mats and tumbling mats are provid-
ed. Class is supervised. (Class time may be
arranged) (Min. 10/Max. 40) No class 6/1.
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Fee: $27/9 wks Start: 4/6/00
CC4025-001 Thur., 8:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Fftness fs Funtastic Age: �-�o
An introduction to gymnastics with added
fimess fun such as obstacle course, para-
chute games, and trampoline. Suggestion to
Troop Leaders: Why not use this as an event
to earn a fitness patch! (Date & time may be
arranged) (Min. 10/Max. 20)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Fee: $6/1 day Date: 5/19/00
CC4021-001 Fri., 4- 5:30 p.m.
Gymnastics Apparatus aye: a - �a
These classes include instruction on vault, bars, balance beam, and floor exercise (also rings
and pommel horse for boys). Girls must wear leotards and socks, boys must wear shorts, t-
shirts and socks. Long hair must be secured. No class 5/30, 5/31 & 6/1.
Intro to Gym Apparatus
Emphasis is on safety, fun, and beginning
gymnastics skills. (Min. 8/Max. 12)
Co-edAge: 3 - s
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 4/1/00
CC4000-001 Sat., 10:15 - 11 a.m.
Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC4000-002 Wed., 10:45 - 11:30 a.m.
Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC4000-003 Wed., 6:30 - 7:15 p.m.
Caed Age: s - s
(Min. 6/Max. 8)
Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC4001-001 Tue., 6:30 - 7:15 p.m.
Boys Age: � - fz
(Min. 6/Max. 9)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC4036-001 Mon., 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Girls Age: � - t4
(Min. 6/Max. 9)
Inst.: Dynasty GymnasHcs Site: Dynasty
Fee: $50/10 wks Start: 4/1/00
CC4037-001 Sat.,11:15 -12 noon
lnt. Gym Apparatus Age: 3- i4
Must complete Intro to Gym Apparatus.
Emphasis is on apparatus skills, developing
strength and safety. (Min. 8/Max. 12)
[aed Age: 3 - s
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 4/6/00
CC4040-U01 Thur., 4:30 - 5:15 p.m.
Glrls Age: s - s
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC4005-001 Wed., 5:30 - 6:15 p.m.
Glrls Age: 8 - tz
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC4006-001 Wed., 7:30 - 5:15 p.m.
Bars Apparatus Age: �• 9
Emphasis is on building upper body
strength _ and beginning bar skills. (Min.
6/Max. 9)
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC4009-001 Tue., 4:30 - 5:20 p.m.
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Cheers, Chants, � Routlnes
� Age: � - ts
This is a super class for post Pop-Wamer
season. This class will teach chants, routines
and correct cheer techniques. Learn new
and fun chants for the next season. (Min.
10/Max. 20) No class 5/30.
Inst.: Dynasty Gymnastics Site: Dynasty
Age: � - to
Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC4026-001 Tue., 5:30 - 6:30 p.m.
Age: t t - �s
Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC4026-002 Tue., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Cheerleading Stunts &
Tumblfng Aye: 4 - �s
Basic stunting and tumbling of cheerlead-
ing. Skills will begin at a basic level and will
progress in levels as participants safely
learn. (Min.10/Max.20) � �
Inst.: Dynasty GymnasHcs Site: Dynasty
Age: 4 - �
Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC4022-001 Tue., 4:30,- 5:30 p.m.
Age: 7 - �o
Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC4022-002 Tue., 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Age: � t - �s
Fee: $45/9 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC4022-003 Tue., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.
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For all Tennis Classes - Students must furnish own racket. Court shoes with non-marking soles
and comfortable clothes are also required.
U54 Tennls Program t-2 3
lunior Tennis Age: s - �
Introduction to tennis! Coordination drills
and beginning strokes, as well as plenty of
fun. Ball fee of $2.50 is due to the instructor.
(Min. 8/Max. 76)
Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff
Site: Beryl Park
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC9001-001 Mon., 4- 4:50 p.m.
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC9001-002 Tue., 4- 4:50 p.m.
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC9001-003 Wed., 4- 4:50 p.m.
Youth Tennls Age: s - �i
Introduction to tennis! Stroke production,
scoring, and rules of.play as well as plenty
of fun games. Ball fee of $2.50 is due to the
instructor. (Min. 8/Max. 16)
Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff
Site: Beryl Park
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC9004-001 Mon., 5- 5:50 p.m.
Fee: $40/S wks Start: 4/4/00
CC9004-002 Tue., 5- 5:50 p.m.
Teen Tenn15 Age: �z - �s
Introduction to tennis! Proper grip use,
basic strokes, scoring, rules & competitive
games. Ball fee of $2.50 is due to the instruc-
tor. (Min. 8/Max. 16)
Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff
Site: E3ery1 Park
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC9005-002 Wed., 5- 5:50 p.m.
Adult Tennis Age: t� & up
Learn the sport of a lifetime, improving
your skills in tennis! Drills, strategy, instruc-
tion and matches to raise your ]evel of play.
Ball fee of $2.50 is due to the instructor.
(Min. 8/Max. 16)
Inst.: Upland Tennis Club Staff
Beg/nnfng Site: Beryl Park
Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC9008-001 Mon., 6- 7 p.m.
/ntermed/ate Site: Beryl Park
Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC9009-001 Tue., 6- 7 p.m.
Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC9009-002 Wed., 6- 7 p.m.
Golf Age: � & up
FORE! Learn the basics of golf with instruc-
tion in putting, chipping, pitching, sand
play and full swing. Fee includes instruc-
tion, balls, clubs, and lots of fun! Bring a
putter to first class if available. (Min.
6/Max. 10)
Inst.: Mark Fowler,
PGA Teaching Professional
Site: 4Vhispering Lakes
Beginnfng - Age: � - i�
Fee: $65/6 wks
CC9022-001 Sat., 8- 9 a.m.
Beg/nn/ng - Age: Adult
Fee: $65/6 wks
CC9023-001 Sat., 11 - 12 noon
Start: 4/ 1 /00
Start: 4/1 /00
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Golf Age: s & up
Learn the basics of golf such as grip, stance,
posture and swing line. Please bring clubs
to first class. Clubs are also available for
your use. A fee of $5 per bucket of balls will
be required. (Min. 6/Max. 8)
lnst.: Louis Ventura Teaching Professional
Site: Shandin Hills Golf Course
Beg/nning Youth - Age 8- n
Fee: $42/5 wks Start: 4/1/00
CC9043-001 Sat., 10 - 11 a.m.
Fee: 342/5 wks Start: 5/6/00
CC9043-002 Sat., 10 - 11 a.m.
Beg/nnfng Adult - Age n& up
Fee: $52.50/5 wks Start: 4/1/00
CC9044-001 Sat., 9- 10 a.m.
Fee: $52.50/5 wks Start: 5/6/00
CC9044-002 Sat., 9- 10 a.m.
Advanced Adult - Age n& up
Fee: $55/4 wks Start: 4/1/00
CC9045-001 Sat., 3- 4 p.m.
Saturday Tennls
Youth Tennfs Age: S& up
Tennis anyone? Each class will consist of
lecture, strategy, and game play. Week by
week a new stroke will be taught, as wel]
as reinforcing previous material. 'The goal of
the class is to get students to learn the fun-
damentals and to become comfortable mov-
ing around the court while having fun!
Please bring 1 can of unopened tennis balls
on the first day of class. (Min. 8/Max. 20)
Inst.: Carlo Hidalgo Site: Beryl Park
Begfnn►ng - Age s - t �
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 4/1/00
CC9002-001 Sat., 12 - 1 p.m.
Beginn►ng - Age �z- is
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 4/]/00
CC9005-001 Sat., 1- 2 p.m.
Intermedfate - Age ta & up
Fee: �40/8 wks Start: 4/1/00
CC9006-001 Sat., 2- 3 p.m.
Flgure Skat/ng Age: 3- ls
The ISI Pre-Alpha Test Program develops
basic skills. Practice during open session
following the lesson. Skate rental is $3 per
week. Dress very warm with gloves. (Min.
5/Max. 50)
Inst.: Ontario Ice Skating Staff
Site: Ontario Ice
Age3-s
Fee: $48/S wks Start: 4/5/00
CC9033-001 Wed.,11:30 - 12 noon
Age � - is
Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC9021-001 Tue., 6:30 - 7 p.m.
Beglnnfng lce HocKey Age: 3& up
The class will teach skating and basic game
objectives. Skate rental is $3 per week.
Practice during open session following the
lesson. Must provide own stick and gloves.
Dress warm and wear a helmet. (Min.
10/Max. 50)
Inst.: Ontario ]ce Skating Staff.
Site: Ontario lce
Age: 3 - 5
Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC9034-001 Mon., 6- 6:30 p.m.
Age: � - �s
Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC9019-001 Tue., 6:30 - 7 p.m.
Age: �� & up
Fee: $48/8 wks Start: 4/2/00
CC9020-001 Sun., 7:40 - 8:10 p.m.
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Bowlfng For Youth Age: 4- l4
Tntroduction for the begiruier and practice
for the experienced bowler. Student must be
able to lift a b lb. ball. Fee includes 3 wks of
lessons, 6 weeks of league play and shoe
rental. (Min. 10)
Inst.: Deer Creek Staff Site: Deer Creek
Age a - �
Fee: $40/9 wks Start: 4/6/00
CC9012-001 Thur., 3:30 - 4:20 p.m.
Age: s - ra
Fee: $46/9 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC9013-001 Tue., 3:30 - 4:50 p.m.
Women s HiKfng Club Age: i8 & up
Exercise, energize, revitalize! Enjoy the out-
doors and female comradery - no kids, no
phones! This class wil] consist of one class-
room session and three hikes. ParHcipants
must be in good health. Hikes are easy to
moderate. This is a no stress class, guaran-
teed to hook you on hiking. Students are
responsible for day packs, lunches and
transportation to and from trail heads.
(Min. 8/Max. 17)
Inst.: Suzanne Raffa Site: Lions W
Fee: $65/4 ��ks Start: 4/1/00
CC6078-001 Sat., 10 - 11 a.m.
Hikes are scheduled for 4/15, 4/29, & 5/6
Youth Boxfng Age: s- n
Bored after school? Notlling [un to do?
Come join this class and leam boxing from
the Pro's. Enjoy the benefits of personal
instruction kom the 1998 Golden Gloves
Champ in a. championship ring. This class
wil] help you gain mental and physical
strength and will take your confidence to'a
new level. (Min. 5/Max. 25)
Inst.: Daniel Garcia Site: Body Shots
Fee: $60/6 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC9050-001 Wed., 6- 7 p.m.
Sat., 3:30 - 4:30 p.m.
Rock Climbing
Hangar 18 Indoor
Climbing Gym will
offer a chance to rock
climb in their safe
indoor facilih�. All
participants will
wear a safety har-
ness that is attached
to a rope that is then
controlled by one of
their friendly and quali-
fied staff. Parent must
accompany child to the first
class of each session to sign
the release form.
Kfds Belay Age: 4- f4
Kids love to climb!!! This 2 hour session will
teach kids the basics of rock climbing.
Climbing equipment is included. (Min.
5 /Max. 30)
Inst.: Hangar 18 Staff Site: Hangar 18
Fee: $20/1 day Date: 4/8/00
CC9038-001 Sat., 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Fee: $20/1 day Date: 4/22/00
CC9038-002 Sat., 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Fee: $20/1 day � Date: 5/6/00
CC9038-003 Sat., 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Fee: $20/1 day Date: 5/20/00
CC9038-004 Sat., 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
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Intro Rock Gimbing Age: �z & up
This 2 hour introductory class is designed
for people who want to leam the basics of
rock climbing, and have little or no climb-
ing experience. Students will learn the safe-
ty system of belaying (holding ropes), the
figure 8 tie knot, and the fundamentals of
safe climbing. Climbing equipment is
included. (Min.5/Max.30)
Inst.: Hangar 18 Staff Site: Hangar 18
Fee: $25/1 day Date: 4/1/00
CC9039-001 Sat., 1- 3 p.m.
Fee: $25/1 day Date: 4/15/00
CC9039-002 Sat., 1- 3 p.m.
Fee: $25/1 day Date: 4/29/00
CC9039-003 Sat., 1- 3 p.m.
Fee: $25/1 day Date: 5/13/00
CC9039-004 Sat., 1- 3 p.m.
Fee: $25/1 day Date: 5/27/00
CC9039-005 Sat., 1- 3 p.m.
Fee: $25/1 day Date: 6/3/00
CC9039-006 Sat., 1- 3 p.m.
Softball Umpfrfng - Age: Adult
SCMAF Certiflcation
This course spans all facets of softball
umpiring including: mechanics, appear-
ance, attitude, uniform, legal consideraHons
and SCMAF rules & cerHfication. T'his is an
interacHve course designed to benefit the
Ueginner as well as the experienced official.
(Min. 5)
Inst.: William R. Smith Site: Lions W
Fee: $40 - New Members
$25 - SCMAF CerHficate in 1999
3 weeks Start: 4/5/00
CC9055-001 Wed., 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Baton Twfrling, Pom Poms
� Drfll Team Age: 3 - ��
The beginning course ��ill prepare you to
perform with the Rancho Cucamonga
California Headliners", award winning
baton & drill team. If you decide to be part
of our performing group there will be an
additional cost of $58 to purchase uniforms
and equipment. Practice equipment is fur-
nished by instructor. Wear tennis shoes &
loose clothing, no skirts or leotards. (Min.
2/Max. 35) Pre-requisite for Parade Corps is
Beg. Baton & instructor's approval. All par-
Hcipants will receive a medal at the end of
the session.
Inst.: Marianne Lowe
Beginning BatoniPom Pom
Age: a-� Site: Lions W
Fee: $35/6 wks Start: 5/4/00
CC4049-001 T7�ur., 4:30 - 5 p.m.
A9B: 8- 14 Site: Lions W
Fee: $35/6 wks Start: 5/4/00
CC4049-002 Thur., 5- 5:30 p.m.
lunlor Team - Parade Corps A
Age: s- � Site: Lions W
Fee: $35/6 wks Start: 5/4/00
CC4050-001 Thur., 5:30 - 6:15 p.m.
Senfor Team - Parade [orps B
Age: to -�� Site: Lions W
Fee: $35/6 wks Start: 5/4/00
CC4051-001 Thur., 6:15 - 7 p.m.
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Yogd Age: i4 & up
Yoga is a great way to develop strength,
flexibility, balance, endurance and muscle
tone. Students will learn postures with deep
diaphragm breathing and various internal
exercises to develop the body's natural
energy flow. A mild to moderate/strenuous
cardiovascular workout. Please bring your
own towel or mat. (Min. 8/Max. 45)
Inst.: Lisa Lawler Site: Lions W
Begfnning -
Fee: $30/5 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC7013-001 Tue., 8- 9 p.m.
Fee: $30/5 wks Start: 5/9/00
CC7013-002 Tue., 8- 9 p.m.
Inst.: Tony Allen Site: Lions W
lntermed/ateiAdvanced - Beglnners
also welcome
Fee: $30/5 wks Start: 4/6/00
CC7023-001 Thur., 8- 9 p.m.
Fee: $30/5 wks Start: 5/11/00
CC7023-002 Thur., 8- 9 p.m.
Tai Ch! Age: Adu/t
A simple and effective way to condition the
whole body. Tai Chi helps regulate blood
circulation, mobilize joints, ligaments, mus-
cles, and increases respiratory capacity.
(Min. 6/Max. 30)
Inst.: Marianna Giordano Site: Lions W
Fee: �24/10 wks Start: 4/7/00
CC7005-00] Fri., 10 - 10:50 a.m.
Inst.: Robert Adam Site: Lions E
Material fee $7.
Fee: �24/10 wks Start: 4/6/00
[evel I -
CC7005-002 Thur., 8- 8:50 p.m.
Chf Gong Contemplatlon with
Movement Age: Adu/t
Excellent way to manage stress as well as
cure illnesses caused by stress. Through
Chi flow (in western thinking, corresponds
to the flow of electric impulses) our bodies
become capable of producing all chemicals
necessary for healing. (Min. 6/Max. 30)
Inst.: Marianna Giordano Site: Lions W
Fee: $12/10 wks Start: 4/7/00
CC7015-001 Fri., 11 - ]1:30 a.m
Inst.: Robert Adam Site: Lions W
Material fee is $7.
Fee: $24/10 wks Start: 4/6/00
CC7015-002 Thur., 9- 9:50 a.m
Muscle ToningiCardlo Worlsout
Age: ts & up
Get in shape for the new millennium!
Condition and shape your total body and
improve your cardiovascular system in this
aerobic exercise class. The emphasis is on
toning every muscle in the body, especially
problem areas and working out the heart.
Jogging shoes & exercise mat required.
(Min. 10/Max. 45) No class 5/29.
Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions E
Fee: S18.90/9 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC7008-001 Mon., 6- 6:50 p.m.
Fee: �21/10 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC7008-002 Wed., 6- 6:50 p.m.
Ki[kBox Fit Age: t� & up
You've seen the infomercial, you've bought
the tapes. But still something is missing.
Atmosphere? Motivation? Training
I'artners? Ring in the Millennium with
Kickbox Fit. It is designed to give you the
best cardio-vascular training imaginable.
(Min. �/Max. 30)
Inst.: Sensei Rick Duffy Site: USKO
Fee: $55/5 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC7020-001 M/W, 8- 9 p.m.
Fee: $55/5 wks Start: 5/8/00
CC7020-002 M/W, 8- 9 p.m.
Jazzercise Classes
R.�. Famil� S�orts Center - 9059 San f3ernarcJino fic1.
We invite you to come experience and�enjoy Jazzercise, the original dance fitness class.
For over 25 years Jazzercise has introduced thousands of workout routines to help keep
you fit and energized. Join us today so you can enjoy the dance of life.
Class schedule is available at the R.C. Family Sports
Center. �_
Register at the R.C. Family Sports Center
at least 10 minutes prior to class.
Fees: b42/unlimited per month
$35/unlimited (E.F.T.)
�29/8 classes
$6/per class (walk-in)
For more information call 481-6850 or FAX 98]-4867.
f3u� tu.�o months
unlimit�d For
�21 �ach.
Step Aerobfcs Age Adu/t
A thorough warm-up precedes the cardio
segment which combines low-irnpact and
dynamic step aerobics. You'll burn fat and
strengthen your heart and lungs in a non-
stressful way. Steps are provided. (Min.
10/Max. 25) No class 5/27 &5/29.
Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions E
Fee: $21/9 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC7000-001 Mon., 7- 7:50 p.m.
Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions E
Fee: $24/10 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC7000-002 Wed., 7- 7:50 p.m.
Inst.: Sylvia Marshall Site: Lions E
Fee: $24/10 wks Start: 4/]/00
CC7001-001 Sat., 8- 9 a.m.
Inst.: Sylvia Marshall Site: Lions E
Fee: $24/10 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC7001-002 Tue., 6- 6:50 p.m.
Low /mpact Aerobics Age: Adult
Let's get ready for summer!
�-- Aerobic workout with arm and
�. leg movements, basic marches,
stretching and very simple
steps. An effective total body
workout that burns fat, while
you tone and condition the
body without stress to your knees or lower
back. Jogging shoes and exercise mats
rec�uired. (Min. 15/Max. 45) No class 5/29.
Inst.: Sylvia Marshall Site: Lions W
Fee: $45/10 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC7003-001 M/ W, 6- 6:50 p.m.
AeroblcsiMuscle Toning
Age: i3 & up
Get in shape for the new millennium! Get fit
with a combination of low impact aerobics
and muscle toning. Learn the correct tech-
niques of building muscle and getting the
heart rate up, by using resistance and
strengthening movements during class.
This class is designed for any age or fitness
level. Jogging slloes and exercise mat are
required. (Min. 10/Max. 45)
Inst.: Kelly Heilig Site: Lions W
Fee: �21/l0 wks Start: 4/4/00
CC7002-001 Tue., 7- 7:50 p.m.
Fce: $21/10 wks Start: 4/6/00
CC7002-002 Thur., 7- 7:50 p.m.
Forty PIUS & Fit Age: 40 & up
Life begins at 40! This beguuw�g level low-
impact aerobic workout is designed espe-
cially for adults age 40 and over. We'll begin
with a 10 minute warm-up, continue with
20 minutes of beginner level aerobics fol-
lowed by a cool down and stretch period. If
this sounds good to you and you want to
build up your stamina, reduce your stress
levcl and have a good time working out,
come join us. (Min. 15/Max. 45)
Inst.: Sylvia Marshall Site: Lions W
Fee: $24/10 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC7024-001 Wed., 5- 5:50 p.m
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Youth aarate
Beglnning Level I Age: �- �
The siudy of karate develops both physical
and mental health. Offer your children the
opportunity to gain self esteem, self-disci-
pline, confidence, courtesy and respect for
themselves and others. No class 5/27.
(Min. 8/Max. 20)
Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Lions E
Fee: $27/9 wks Start: 4/1/00
CC5000-001 Sat., 1- 1:50 p.m.
Advanced Level ll Age: �- i3
For students who have successfully com-
pleted Beg. Level I& earned the rank of yel-
low, orange, purple or blue belt in this pro-
gram. Instructor approval required. A white
karate uniform is required. (Min. 8/Max.
24) No class 5/27.
1nst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Lions E
Fee: $41/9 wks Start: 4/1/00
CC5005-001 Sat., 2- 3:20 p.m.
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Tfny Tots Martlal Arts Age: Z- 4
The most important years of learning are
between the ages of one and five years old.
Start your ]ittle one on their way in this
basic tiny tots class. The class uses the tech-
niques of Tae Kwon Do - a 2000 year old
martial art that will teach respect, responsi-
bility and discipline. (Min. 5/Max. 25)
Inst.: Brian Mousseau Site: Body Shots
Fee: $35/6 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC5020-001 M/W, 12:30 - 1:30 p.m.
Teen aarate
Advanced Level ll & lll Age: s- ts
For those students w110 have earned the
rank of yellow, orange, purple, blue, green,
and brown belt. Instructor approval
required. A white or blue karate uniform is
required. (Min. 10/Max. 30) No class 5/29.
Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Terra Vista Elem
Fee: $86/9 �/2 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC5007-001 M/W, 5:30 - 6:50 p.m.
Combined Martial Scfence Age: s-�o
A self defense program where children learn to become more responsible citizens, to
focus better and improve levels of concentration, and gain respect for authority.
Combined martial science teaches a combination of techniques including kicking,
wrestling, judo, boxing, aikido, yoga, gymnastics and more. Emphasizes self-unprove-
ment rather than competition, and works to change the student's attitude toward self
and others which can improve behavior in all aspects of daily life. A black uniform is
required. Uniforms available for purchase at class. (Min. 8/Max. 25) No class 5/27.
Inst.: Chris DelRosario Site: RC Sports Ctr.
Beglnnfng -
Fee: �29/5 wks Start: 4/1/00
CC501&001 Sat., 11:30 - 12:30 p.m. �
Fee: $29/5 wks Start: 5/6/00 �
CC5018-002 Sat., 11:30 -12:30 p.m. i
Intermed/ate - �,
Fee: $29/5 wks Start: 4/1/00
CC5017-001 Sat., 12:30 - 1:30 p.m.
Fee: $29/5 wks Start: 5/6/00
CC5017-002 Sat.,12:30 -1:30
Adult aarate
Beglnning Level l Age: i� - Adult
The study of karate develops both physical
and mental health. The Traditional
American Karate system, developed from
Shotokan karate, Shorin Ryu karate and
Boxing, emphasizes situational self-
defense, katas and aerobic exercise. (Min.
4/Max. 10)
Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Terra Vista Elem
Fee: $30/10 wks Start: 4/5/00
CC5008-001 Wed., 7- 7:50 p.m.
Advanced Level ll & lll
Age: �� - Adult
For students who have successfully com-
pleted Beg. Level I and have eamed the
rank of yellow, orange, or purple belt in this
program. Instructor approval required. A
white uniform is required and available for
purchase at class. (Min. S/Max. 30) No class
5/29.
Inst.: Ray Hoyt Site: Terra Vista Elem
Fee: $86/91hwks Start: 4/3/00
CC5009-001 M/W, 7- 8:20 p.m.
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L T H A F� T Y
"The American Heart Association
strongly promotes knowledge and
proficiency in CPR and has devel-
oped instructional materials for this
purpose. This material is supplied
on a cost basis. Its use in an instruc-
tion course does not represent
sponsorship by the American Heart
Association. Any fees charged for
such a course do not represent
income to the Association."
CPR Age: �3 & 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. 5/Max. 16)
Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District
Site: FireStation 174
Fee: $30/1 day Date: 4/11/00
CC8000-001 Tue., 6 -10 p.m.
Fee: $30/1 day Date: 5/9/00
CC8000-002 Tue., 6- 10 p.m.
Fee: $30/1 day Date: 6/6/00
CC8000-003 Tue.; 6 -10 p.m.
Health and Safety Training
for Ucensed Famity Day Care
Home Provider age: Adult
This program meets the State Requirement
for part of mandated 15 hour training. This
course completes the State Requirement on
preventive policies, injury prevenrion, dis-
aster preparedness, nutrition, child abuse
identificaHon and prevention, children with
special needs, sanitary food handling, pre-
vention of infectious diseases. (Min. 8/Max.
16)
Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District.
Site: Fire Station 174
Fee: $30/7 hours Date: 4/1/00
CC8010-001 Sat. 8- 3:30 p.m.
Basic Flrst-Ald Age: �3 & up
Become familiar with various first-aid tech-
niques. Certification through E.M.P.
America. (Min. 8/Max. 16)
Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District
Site: Fire Station 174
Fee: $40/1 day Date: 5/20/00
CC8001-001 Sat., 8- 4:30 p.m.
Pedfatr►c CPRiFirst A/d Age: Adult
This program has been approved to meet
State Requirements for child day-care
providers, and by the California
Commission on Teacher Credentialing
under California Education Code. This
course offers exceptional tra"vung for child
care providers, parents, grandparents,
teachers, babysitters and school bus drivers.
Pediatric Medic First Aid adheres to the lat-
est consensus medical guidelines for appro-
priate patient care. (Min. 8/Max. 16)
Inst.: Rancho Cucamonga Fire District.
Site: Fire Station 174
Fee: $40/1 day Date: 6/3/00
CC8002-001 Sat. 8- 4:30 p.m.
Foot Reflexology Age: Adult
A complete, scientific, easy-to-learn system
which releases the energy of the unlimited
healing poH�er within us. Tibetan finger
pressure on the reflex points of the feet
stimulates chi flow to al] parts of the body
and brings healing. Leave feeling wonder-
fully relaxed and filled with well-being.
(Min. 3/Max. 12)
Inst.: Marianna Giordano Site: Lions W
Fee: $30/2 wks Start: 5/9/00
CC8014-001 Tue., 7- 9 p.m.
Infant Massage
Age: Expecting - s mos.
Infant massage can be wonderful for you
and your baby. If you are expecting you can
learn this now to benefit your baby as soon
as it arrives. Benefits can include deeper
sleep, relieves colic and strengthens the
bond between you and your baby. Couples
are encouraged to attend - dress comfort-
ably and bring a pillow and a large doll if
you have one. (Min. 2/Max. 5)
Inst.: Maury Benson Site: Lions E
Fee: $45/3 wks Start: 5/2/00
CC8019-001 Tue., 6:30 - 7:45 p.m.
Exploring Alternative
Health Systems Age: Adu/t
This two hour class will explain and explore
the various types of alternative health care
available. Dr. Wright will explain color
puncture, acupressure, iridology, mind
body medicine and more. (Min. 5/Max. 20)
Inst.: Dr. Letitia Wright Site Lions W
Fee: $25/1 day Date: 5/3/00
CC8020-001 Wed., 6- 8 p.m.
Aroma Therapy Age: Adult
You've heard about it on T.V. and read about
it in magazines & newspapers - but exactly
what is aroma therapy? This workshop will
teach you the principles it is based on, how
it works and why. There will be an oppor-
tunity for the class to iry some oils and dis-
cover what works for you. (Min. 3/Max.15)
Inst.: Marianna Giordano Site: Lions W
Fee: $30/2 wks Date: 4/25/00
CC8015-001 Tue., 7- 9 pm.
Herbs, Vftamfns � Mfnerals
!n the new Mfl/ennlum Age: �� & up
What are your health goals? Weight loss?
Healthier eating habits? More exercise? Just
feeling better? This class will focus on how
to begin an effective personalized health
plan with natural herbs, vitamins, and min-
erals. Participants will leam how others
have successfully battled weight problems,
PMS, high blood pressure, arthriHs, carpal
tunnel syndrome, stress, sinus problems,
allergies, and more with herbs! Lots of valu-
able information and positive inspiration
will be available! (Min. 5/Max. 20)
Inst.: Wendy Goodwin Site: Lions W
Fee: $10/1 day Date: 4/5/00
CC8018-001 Wed., 7- 8:30 p.m.
Your Summer 2000
Grapevine will be.
mailed during the
week of
MQy 15, 2000
The Grape��NE �� SPriNg i000
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,,�P�CIAL
c�: �
Accessing the /nternet Age: Adul[
For those new to the internet. The topics
include: e-mail, newsgroups, downloading,
search engines, and chat rooms. Computer
hardware requirements, how to choose an
internet service provider, a comparison of
prices and a list of local providers are also
discussed. (Min. 5/Max. 30)
Inst.: Michael Preston Site: Lions W
Fee: $30/1 day Date: 4/8/00
CC1022-001 Sat., 9 a.m. - 12 noon
Beginn/ng Novice Dog
Obedience Age: �3 & up
A class designed for all dogs 4 months or
older. All basic obedience exercises will be
taught, such as heeling, automatic sit, teach-
ing your dog to "come" on command, sit
down and stay up to a leash length away
with distractions, the "sit & stand" exercise,
boundary trairung, and more! All behavior
problems will be addressed. No dogs on
the first meeting! Bring a chair for comfort
at the first class session. (Min. 6/Max. 20)
Inst.: Live Oak Dog Obedience
Site: Lions Park
Fee: $80/7 wks Start: 4/1/00
CC6026-001 Sat., 9- 10 a.m.
Returning Students Onty -
Fee: $40/7 wks Start: 3/25/00
CC6026-002 Sat., 9- 10 a.m.
Slgn Language Age: �& up
This class will introduce you to the world of
non-verbal communication. The pace of this
class is based on its parHcipants and it may
be taken several Hmes. Children age 14 and
under must be accompanied by an adult.
Material fee is $7. (Min. 10/Max. 25)
Inst.: Shannon Parker Site: Lions W
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 4/7/00
CC6008-001 Fri., 6- 7 p.m.
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Top►dry Age: �� & up
The course will cover the history of topiar-
ies, how to construct a topiary, types of
plants that make a good topiary, and topi-
ary care. A$5 supply fee is due to the
instructor at class. Participants must bring
to class: needle nose pliers, wire cutters, and
gloves. Old clothes are recommended.
(Min. 4/Max. 16)
Inst.: Patrick King Site: Lions W
Dolph/n Top/ary
Fee: �,25/1 day Date: 4/12/00
CC6023-001 Wed., 7- 10 p.m.
Bear or Elephant Top/ary
Fee: $25/1 day Date: 5/10/00
CC6023-002 Wed., 7- 10 p.m.
NT
Developing Capable People
Age: Adu/t
Evaluate and improve your parenting and
communication skills in this course
designed to increase the quality of life in
families, schools and organizations.
Inadequate communication can bring about
devastating results, this course is designed
to offer three perceptions and four skills
that are necessary to deal with life. Mr.
Jones is right on track and the principles of
communication which he advocates of
resolving problems without destroying
relationships are tried and true. Material fee
is $15. (Min. 6/Max. 30)
Inst.: James E. Jones Site: Lions W
Fee: $20/10 wks Start: 4/6/00
CC6059-001 Thur., 7- 9 p.m.
Assertfveness Trafnfng •
Age: Adult
Would you like more say in the daily events
of your life? Less chaos? More time for
yourself? Would you like to increase self
confidence and build more intimacy and
support in your relationships? This class
will focus on the value of your individual
opinions and needs, as well as teach you
skills for expressing yourself and getting
what you want out of life. You will learn
such things as how to stop letting people
take advantage of you, what to do with feel-
ings of guilt and shame, and how to ask
directly for what you want or need. Supply
fee of $3 due to the instructor. (Min. 8/Max.
15)
Inst.:Carol Shepard, M.S., Licensed MFCC
Site: Lions W
Fee: $55/4 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC6001-001 Mon., 6- 8 p.m.
�REST
Baby & Me Age: 3 mos - u mos
A parent parti;.ipation class. Come meet
with other parents who want to get out of
the house and have fun. We will sing songs
and learn about baby's growth and devel-
opment through videos and discussion.
Bring a blanket and join the fun! (Min.
5/Max. 12)
Inst.: Maury Benson Site: Lions E
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC1025-001 Mon., 3:30 - 420 p.m.
Wee Two?hree Age: z- 3
Is your two/three year old ready for pre-
school but not quite ready to be away from
you? The emphasis of this program is to
encourage a child's emorional, social, and
cognirive growth by allowing the child and
parent to engage in activities such as circle
time, crafts, songs and games. Material fee
of $6 is due to the instructor at the first class.
Parental attendance is required. (Min.
5/Max. 12)
Inst.: Maury Benson Site: Lions E
Fee: $40/8 wks Start: 4/3/00
CC1023-001 Mon., 4:30 - 5:20 p.m.
Parentfng Teens A,ge: Adult
Have the changes in your life caught you off
guard? Are your resources running low? Do
you find yourself reacting to your teen
rather than thinking things through? Join us
as we look at the many changes parents face
when their children become teenagers, how
to handle these changes and how to make
them beneficial to both you and your teen.
(Min. 8/Max. 15)
Inst.:Carol Shepard, M.S., Licensed MFCC
Site: Lions W
Fee: $55-1 Parent/4 wks Start: 5/1/00
$65-2 Parents
CC6062-001 Mon., 6- 8 p.m.
A R D � N
Homemade lams & 1e111es
Age: Adult
Spring has sprung! Now is the time to learn
how to make your own jam or jelly with
fresh fruit.This class will include a discus-
sion on the equipment and ingredients
needed to make your own homemade jam.
We will make a batch of jam and every per-
son will take home a jar of jam they helped
make. A$5 supply fee is due at the class.
(Min. 5/Max. 8)
Inst.: Janice Kemmer Site: Lions W
Fee: $25/1 day Date: 4/26/00
CC6076-001 Wed., 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.
. 0
Home Organlzing Age: Adult
Learn tips from a professional organizer on
how to make life at home easier by being
more organized. Learn general organizing
rules, and how to get started. We will start
by working on the paper in our lives, and
then each room in the home. (Min. 5/Max.
30)
Inst.: Janice Kemmer Site: Lions W
Fee: $25/1 day Date: 4/12/00
CC6012-001 Wed., 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.
The GraPeviNe �8 SPriNg i000
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T F 0 R � N I 0 R 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, from the Senior Center. Additional information can also be obtained by calling 477-2780.
Fun Get-togethers � � Special Attractions
L IS
Sunday Suppers
First Sunday of each month
12- 6 pm - Potluck-Pool-Cards
Birthday Celebrations
Last Wednesday of each month - 11 am
V.I.P. Club
Thurs., 10 am - 11 am
$5.00 annual membership fee
Rancho Cucamonga Chorale
Senior Choral group.
Tue., 2 pm - 4 pm
Swing Dance
2nd Saturday each month, $3 admission
Billiards
Mon. -Fri., 8 am - 8 pm
First Sunday of month 7- 6 pm
Games and Puzzles
Mon. - Fri., 8 am - 8 pm
Bingo
Thurs., 10:45-2:30 pm
Senior Library
Mon. - Fri., 8 am - 5 pm
First Sunday of month 1- 6 pm
Scrabble
Tue., 1 pm - 3 pm
Card Ga.
Pinochle
Thurs., 8:30 am - 4 pm
Sun., 1 pm - 3 pm
(first Sunday of month only)
Pinochle Tournaments
Fri., 3:30 pm - 9 pm
Pinochle Lessons
Wed., 1 pm - 3 pm
ega erv�ces
Senior Legal Services
Professional advice for persons 60
years of age and older. Provided by
Wand Counties Legal Services. By
appt. only, call 980-0982
West End Legal Aid Clinic
Professional advice on a variety of
legal issues. (60 and over)
Tue.,6pm-Spm
Westem San Bernardino County Bar
Association, 10532 Acacia, Suite #B10.
�ote: Call 945-2822 for appointmen�
I
Nutrition Meals
Hot meals for seniors (60 and over)
vided by Old 7'imer's Founda
Limited homebound program and t
porfation avaIlable. For further info
tion ca11987-1911.
Mon. - Fri., 11:30 am - 1:00 pm
$2 suggested donation per meal.
Senior Fine Art Show
Non-juried art competition
featuring oil/acrylic, water- � r �
color/pastel, mixed media, �
sculpture, photography and
graphite. All seniors age 50 , 7;
�and over are invited to par- • • '
ticipate. Call for registration packet at 477-:
Deadline - March 27th.
Showing: April lst -10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Site: R.C. Senior Center
Sr. Billiards Tournament
Chalk up your cue and join us
for our senior billiards tour-
nament. Anyone 50 years of
age and older is invited to
participate. Categories and
tournament elimination will
(� depend on enrollment. Call
�� for registration information at
477-2780.
Date: Friday, June 9, 2000
Time: 11 a.m.
Site: To be Announced
Cost: $5 per person
RANCHO CUGMONGA
SENIOR TRANSPORTATIO
W O �°&+her ro serve �n p0� wm� ty.
��ry o� 9 �f�7
R�nchoCuomong� S7'O/ / /
Nv
Rancho Cuumong�
Funily YMCA
Sponsored by the City of Rancho Cucamonga and the Rancho Cucamonga Family YMCA.
A free transportation program for Rancho Cucamonga Senior Citizens. Transportation is avail-
able Monday through Friday transporting senior citizens to the Senior Center (between 9-]1
a.m) and from the Senior Center (beginning at 1 p.m.).
For further information or to make a reservation, call 987-0777.
Medica/ Services
Senior Cinema
Now Showing! We will be showing great movies EVERY Wednesday afternoon. We
invite all seniors, 50 years of age and older to join us for a FREE movie including pop-
corn and punch on the house! Show time is 12:30 p.m. immediately following lunch.
Health Screening Clinic
Seniors (60 and over)
2nd Tuesday each month. - 9 am - 12 noon
Blood Pressure Screening
Mon. - 10 am - 12 noon
Video Otoscopic Screening
3rd Monday each month. - 10 am - 12 noon
ThE GrapEviNE 39 SpriNg i000
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IOR �LASS�ES
...............�..Exercise/Dance�..................
.;�
Energlze By Exerclse
Monday, Wednesday & Fr►day
9 B.Ifl. - f0 B.III
A stretch, tone and conditioning 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 R.C. Senior Center. The
monthly fee varies depending on the num-
ber of class sessions held per month.
Register at the Senior Center. Tnstructor:
Laura Ott - Certified Exercise Instructor.
Flex and Stretch FREE!
Mondays - io: �o - t� am
An excellent muscle toning and stretching
class with no aerobics. This class promotes
muscle balance. For ages 55 years and older.
Apri13 - June 12 - no class on May 29th.
PACE /Sft n� �B� FIt� FREE!
Tuesdays & Frldays
11:30 B./Il. - 1230 p.1/1.
This class is designed for those who experi-
ence discomfort or difficulty in moving
areas of their body due to arthritis. Through
this class you can increase your strength
and ftexibility. Offered year round, register
at R.C. Senior Center. Co-sponsored by the
Arthritis Foundation.
Tai Chl FREE!
Wednesdays - to - tt am
Tai Chi is one of the most effective and com-
prehensive paths to wellness ever devel-
oped. Instructor, Marianna Giordano, has
organized an easy-to-do routine consisting
of slow rhythmic motions.
Apri15 - June 7
.....................Arts & Crafts......................
OII Pa/nting FREE!
Mondays �2:3o p.m. - 3:3o p.m.
On-going class, open to all experience lev-
els. Teaching fundamentals of oil painting,
drawing, color, composition, brush and pal-
let knife technique. Class is co-sponsored by
Chaffey Adult Education. Students need
not be seniors.
Site: R.C. Senior Center
[rafty Senlors
Tuesdays 9 am. -� t a.m.
This popular class meets weekly. The proj-
ects vary in type and degree of difficulty.
There is a nominal fee for materials.
Materials are purchased in advanced there-
fore sign-up is required for each project.
Schedules & sign-up sheets are available at
R.C. Senior Center. .
Ceramics For Senfors
Thursdays - 9 - tt am �
In this ten week workshop you will com-
plete a ceramic piece of your choice This
class is open to seniors at least 50 years
young. , Siudent will be responsible for the
cost of materials.
Instructor: Margie Bordner
March 16 - May 18
Class is being held at Lions Center West
Photography Club FREE!
ist & 3rd Frldays - to - t t am
The members work together to teach each
other the often confusing techniques and
skills of photography. In addition, speakers
will come in to show their work and teach
their techniques.
Line Dan'cing
Tuesdays 9:3o a.m. - to:3o a.m.
If you're interested in having a lot of fun
this is the class for you. A great form of exer-
cise but you wIll never know it since you
are having such a good time. No partner
required. $5 monthly fee per class. Register
at the R.C. Senior Center.
Beg►nning Square Dance C/ass '
Wednesdays � - �:4s p.m.
Come learn and enjoy the USA's Narional
"Folk Dance". Cost is $4 per class.
Sponsored by the Pomona Valley Bachelors
n' Bachelorettes Class is taught by Lee
Smidt.
Square Dance i Round Dance
znd and 4th Fridays �:30 - io:3o p.m.
Bimonthly
$4 per person
Sponsored by the Pomona Valley Bachelors
n' Bachelorettes
Drawing FREE!
Wednesdays - z - s pm •
You don't need talent - only the desire to
learn. Explore contemporary drawing tech-
niques including pen and ink, wash, col-
ored pencils, chalks and charcoal. (Ongoing
10 week sessions). Instructor: Julianna
Balogh
ThE GfdpEVINE 40 Spr�Ng �000 _
/ `.
�.. ��ENI
I I
.................Special
Begfnning Spanlsh
Wednesdays 9 a.m. - �i a.m.
Learn fundamental spanish in this 6-week
class for just $18. Co-sponsored by Chaffey
Adult Education. Registration taken at the
Senior Center on an ongoing basis.
Instructor: Delia Segovia
(students need not be seniors)
Introduction To Computers
Students will learn the basic workings of a
computer including the Internet, word pro-
cessing, and e-mail. The student will
receive 12 hours of hands-on instruction.
This class is co-sponsored by Chaffey Adult
School. A�10 lab fee must be paid the first
day of class. Students will also be required
to purchase a $10 textbook.
Location, dates and times to be announced
Genealo,gy FREE!
Tuesdays - to a.m. - �z noon
Find out if you have any famous personali-
ties in your family tree. Instructor: Sue
Wood.
Apri] 18 - June 20 - Senior Center
LA
SSES
I n t e r e s t•••••••••••••••••
Write Your Life Story FREE!
Tuesdays � - 3 pm
Learn how to write a personal history that
your posterity will treasure for generations
to come. Instructor: Sue Wood.
April 18 - June 20 - Senior Center
I'
i
Creative Wrlting FREE!
Wednesdays t - 3 pm
Heart of a poet? Skill of a developed writer?
Curious? Get involved in writing poetry,
fiction, non-fiction, and drama. Sharpen
your perceptions, skills and extend your
awareness. Develop insights into charac-
ters and thoughts. This class will include
written exercises and readings, projects,
and information on publishing and finding
suitable markets. Ongoing class. Instructor:
Sue Noon.
SsiAlive Mature Driving Class
Driver retraining course developed by the
American Association of IZetired Persons
(AARP).
Insurance discount certificate available
upon completion.
Classes are lirnited to 30 persons. $8.00 per
person. Make checks payable to AARP (no
cash).
Dates:
Site:
March 1& 2(12:45 - 4:45 p.m.)
April 11 & 12 (5:15 - 9:15 p.m.)
May 2& 3(12:45 - 4:45 p.m.)
June 13 & 14 (5:15 - 9:15 p.m.)
R.C. Senior Center
.................. Senior Events ,..................
Mard/ Gras Celebration
Come spend Fat Tuesday at the Rancho
Cucamonga Senior Center. You will think
you are in the middle of New Orleans as we
celebrate with magic, dancing and tasty
Cajon refreshments.
Date: Tuesday, March 7, 2000
Time: 10:15 - 11:15 a.m.
Site: R.C. Senior Center
�
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St. Patricks Day
Come dressed in your best greens and enjoy
the magic of St. Patty's Day. This mini-event
will feature magical illusions. 1MZo knows,
maybe the luck of the Irish will help you
find the magic pot of gold. Sponsored by
the Community Services Department.
Date: Friday, March 17, 2000
Time: 10:30 a.m.
Site: R.C. Senior Center
Golden Follles
Talent Showcase
lOth Annual
Senior Citizens Talent Showcase
The Golden Follies is a talent showcase fea-
turing individuals and groups performing
� song, dance, instrumental
and novelty acts for the
.�C enjoyment of hundreds
of their friends, family, and
for anyone who likes a good
� show. Seniors interested in
participating please call the
Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center at 477-
2780.
Date: Saturday, March 25, 2000
Time: 2 - 4 p.m.
Site: Montclair Community Center
5]I1 Benito Street, Montclair
Spring Fling
It's been said that April showers bring May
flowers... And we'd like you to join us so wc
can "shower" you with a great time. Our
annual spring event is sure to get you going
as we celebrate this time of year where life
springs eternal. Co-Sponsored by the
Community Services Department and the
Senior V.I.P. Club.
Date: Thursday, April 20, 2000
Time: l0 - 11 a.m.
Site: R.C. Senior Center
ThE Gfd`JEVINE al SPriNg a000
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ar
Mother s Day Brunch
Are you a mom or grandmother? Then
come to the Senior Center on this special
day and be honored for your many hours of
work. A light brunch will be served and
entertainment will be provided.
Date: Sunday, May 14, 2000
Time: 11 am - 2 pm
Site: R. C Senior Center
Come see all the programs and servic-
es that are offered at the Rancho
Cucamonga Senior Center.
Refrestunents and entertainment will
be provided.
Date: Saturday, May 6, 2000
Tirne: IO:OO.a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Site: R. C. Senior Center
��
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�..�
AN
E R V I C E S
SERVICES FOR THE
Information and Referra/ Servfce
The City of Rancho Cucamonga provides a
bilingual referral program providing gener-
al informallon and referrals on the follow-
ing: emergency food banks, job training and
placement sources (all ages), senior health
care, senior housing, child care, learning
English, drug & alcohol abuse, energy con-
servaHon, literacy, adoptions and foster par-
enting, and various other forms of assis-
tance. For additional informaHon call 477-
2780 between 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. (Monday.thru
Friday)
USD4 Food Commoditfes
Surplus food commodities will be distrib-
uted on the first Monday of each month to
eligible low income residents of Rancho
Cucamonga at the Senior Center.
Distribution begins at 1:30 p.m. and ends at
3:00 p.m. or until commodities are gone.
Distribution is on a first come/first served
basis. There is a limited homebound pro-
gram for physically disabled individuals
and seniors. Proof of residency and income
is required. Call 477-2780 for more informa-
tion.
WHOLE COMMUNITY
Rancho Cucamonga Dfrectorfes
The City of Rancho Cucamonga Resource
Directory, Child Care Directory and Senior
Housing Directory are available free of
charge to interested residents. For more
information call, 477-2780 ext. 204.
Bus Passes '
Smart Monthly Orruutrans bus passes are
available for purchase at the Senior Center.
Note: Handicapped annual I.D. cards can
only be purchased at the San Bernardino
Omnitrans office (1700 West Fifth Street,
San Bernardino). '
Fishing Lfcense
Reduced fee and free fishing license appli-
cations are available at the Human Services
desk. Interested individuals may call 477-
2780 to determine eligibility based on age
and income or disability.
Braflle Instructfon
White Cane Center for the Blind provides
instruction in reading braille for the visual-
ly impaired. Classes are held on
Wednesdays from 9 a.m. - 12 noon. The
class is being offered free of charge, howev-
er, advanced instruction may require a
material fee of $8. For additional informa-
tion call, 477-2780.
Immunfzat/on Ginic
Immuni7.ations for children ages 2 months
thru 18 years of age and senior citizens.
Second and fourth Mondays of each month.
Co-sponsored with the San Bernardino
County Dept. Public Health.
Time: 1:30-3:30 p.m.
Fee: $8.00
Site: Senior Center '
HIG4P Insurance Counseling
Assistance with medicare and HMO's. Help
filing clairns, understanding coverage and
evaluating policies. By appointment only;
second and fourth T'hursday of each month
9 a.m. - 12 noon. Call 477-2780, to schedule
an appointment.
Better Breathers Club
This is a support group for those suffering
from respiratory problems or anyone inter-
ested in finding out more about them. This
program is free and sponsored by Heritage
Hospital and the American Lung
AssociaHon. Call 477-2780 for more infor-
mation.
4th Wednesday of each month - 1:00 p.m.
Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center
..................Lecture Series�..................
E/der Law Matters
Please cal! for a
reservatlon at 4»Z�Bo
Gregory A. Wood, Attorney at Law, is a
member of the Nadonal Academy of Elder
Law Attorneys. NAELA members work
with seniors on a daily basis, dealing with
issues such as Medicare, Medicaid, long-
term care, living trusts, estate planning,
wills, durable powers of attorney, and
more.
March 24 - The advantages of having a
durable power of attorney.
April 28 - Understanding Long Term Care
and your opHons for payment.
May 26 - A discussion of Social Security
Benefits.
Private counseling sessions will be avail-
able by appointment only on the second
Friday of each montll from 12 noon - 2 p.m.
at the Senior Center. �
For more information ca11477-2780.
�The Doctor is In��
3rd Tuesday
each month
tz noon - Z p.m.
Dr. Harvey D. Cohen, M.D. wil] be present-
ing informaHon and responding to ques-
tions on topics related to senior health at the
Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center. The pre-
sentations are free and open to everyone of
all ages.
Dates 6 Topfa:
March 21, 2000
Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome
April 18, 2000
Diabetes
May 16, 2000
Alzheimers
For more information ca11477-2780.
Y
...... ......
��� HOSPITAL ��■
..■ �p ...
.�- • i
� i.
f /
Heritage Hospital presents health lectures
for seniors at the Rancho Cucamonga
Senior Center. By Dr. Anita Kundi, D.O. •
Dates & Topics:
March 21- Thyroid Dysfunction
Apri125 - Natural Estrogen
May 23 - Stress Management
Call the Senior Center at 477-2780 to
reserve your spot.
If�E GfaPEVINE �Z SPfINg lOOO
r.,•
.; . I
.R PS OVR
S
Reservations for all trips are
taken at the Rancho Cucamonga
Senior Center, 9791 Arrow Route
or ca11477-2780
All trips leave from and return to the
Senior Center, 9791 Arrow Route (in the
WEST parking lot on Malven Ave.)
The City of Itancho Cucamonga provides a
variety of trips and tours for all ages.
Reservations can be made by mail or in per-
son at the Rancho Cucamonga Senior
Center located at 9791 Arrow Route, in
Rancho Cucamonga. (Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 8
p.m.) Payment by check or cash must
accompany your reservation. All cancella-
Hons for day trips must be received 3 weeks
prior to the departure date in order to
receive a full refund. Any cancellations
received within 3 wceks of the departure
date will only be refunded if an additional
passenger can take your place. For addi-
tional information and trip confirmation
call 477-2780.
Coronedo Islend (Sen Diego) Nkvd� 22
Enjoy a scenic trip to San Diego with crash-
ing surf to one side of the road, and hill-
sides covered with wildflowers on the
other. Once in San Diego ]unch will be pro-
vided at Bay Beach Cafe and time to
bro��se through the shops on the island
before a brief visit to the Coronado Beach
Historical Museum. Cost is $40 per person.
Departs at 8:30 a.m. and returns at 6 p.m.
lancester Poppy festival April 15
See the hills ablaze in a fiery orange when
the California Poppy Reserve bursts into
full bloom! We begin with a stop at the
world famous Poppy Festival in Lancaster.
Enjoy over 20U craft and food vendors, live
music and fascinating displays. The after-
noon will be at the California Poppy
Reserve. Cost is $30 per person. Departs at
9 a.m. and returns at 5:30 p.m.
Temecula Valley Winery Tour May 20
Imagine rolling hills covered with vine-
yards, views that reach to the mountains.
The first stop is at the Mt. Palomar Winery
where you'll embark on a guided tour and
lunch at Texas Lil's. A stop will be made in
Old Temecula to poke through the antique
shops. Cost is $30 per person. Departs at
9:30 a.m. and returns at 4 p.m.
Multi-Day Trips
Deposits requirements for multi-day trips is a$100 deposit at tirne of reservation with fina]
payment due 45 days prior to departure unless stated otherwise. You will be picked-up &
returned to your own house for these trips.
Hearst Castle Holiday
3 Days, Departs March 21
Price per person $4l8 double, $510 single.
Springtime on the Columbia River
8 Days, Departs March 25
Price per person $2635 "C" Outside Twin;
$2635 "CC" Outside Twin w/verandah.
($375 deposit &$124 port tax per person)
Monterey & Moonlight
5 Days, Departs April 1
Price per person $823 double, �1069 single.
Valley of Fire & Beyond
4 Days, Departs April 10
Price per person $499 double, $600 single.
Passage to Alaska Cruise
13 Days, Departs Apri130
Price per person �1502 "11" Inside Twin;
$1742 "7" Outside Twin. (b450 deposit &
$193 port tax per person)
Grand Canyon Adventure
5 Days, Departs May 1
Price per person $685 double, $868 single.
Australia & New Zealand
16 Days, Departs May 1
Price per person $3398 double, $3978 single.
($200 deposit required)
Branson Showtime
6 Days, Departs May 4
May 11, May 17, or June 22
Price per person �1350 double, $1535 single.
Paris, Provence & the French Riviera
14 Days, Departs May 4
Price per person $3025 double, �3672 single.
California Amtrak Odyssey
6 Days, Departs May 7
Price per person $942 double, $1154 single.
Yosemite in Spring
5 Days, Departs May 16
Price per person $769 double, �1004 single.
Colorado Rockies
9 Days, Departs June 1
Price per person �1925 double, $2527 single.
Niagara, Castles & Canals
9 Days, Departs June 7
Price per person $1992 double, $2346 single.
Lake Powell & Canyonlands
8 Days, Departs June 12
Price per person $1098 double, $1374 single.
Vollages of Puget Sound
6 Days, Departs June 20
1'rice per person �] 598 double, �1834 single.
Ensenada Serenade Cruise
5 Days, Departs June 26
Price per person $449 "N" Inside Twin, �499
"I" Outside Twin.
Northwest Splendors
14 Days, Departs July 2
Price per person $1,769 dbl, $2,412 single.
Lake Tahoe Gold
6 Days, Departs July 16
or August 20
Price per person $850 double, $1,090 single.
Farewell to Alaska Cruise-Tour
12 Days, Departs July 30
Price per person $4285 "L" lnside Twin;
�3146 "F" Outside Twin. (�425 deposit, $210
port tax per person)
Ensenada Serenade Cruise
5 Days, Departs August 21
August 31 or November 20
Price per person �399 "N" Inside Twin, �449
"I" Outside Twin. ($125 deposit, $88 port
tax per person)
Getty Center Mey 16
Tour begins with a tram ride to the summit,
taking in unexpected views of the historic
Sepulvada pass. At the museum you can
watch a brief orientation film. From there,
you are free to experience all the Getty has
to offer on your own. Cost is $22 per person.
Departs at 11 a.m. and returns at 6 p.m.
Hollywood �owl July 4th
What better way to celebrate the 4th of July
than with a picnic (on your own), a fabu-
lous concert and a tremendous fireworks
show at the Hollywood Bowl. Fee includes
bench seating with pads. Cost is $55 per
person. Departs at 5:30 p.m. returns at
12:30 a.m.
Cetaline Isl�nd Rugust 1 �
The quaint town of Avalon with its cobble-
stone streets, offers young and old alike the
chance to enjoy shopping, dining, snorkel-
ing, and a variety of tours. Cost is �65 per
person. Departs at 7 a.m. and returns at 7
p.m.
Danish Aays in Solvang
September 1 G
Danish Days are held annually since 1936.
Learn to bake Danish pastries or watch
cloggers dance. Lunch is on your own so
you can sample the local street fare or try
an authentic smorgasbord at one of the
popular restaurants. Cost is $24.75 per per-
son. Departs at 8 a.m. and returns at 7 p.m.
ThE GraPeviNE a� SpriNg i000
�
Spend a day...
at one of our
Bear Gulch Park
�►Pirnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ
�Play Area
•Exercise Course
�Soccer Field
Beryl Park East
•Pirnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ
�Play Area
�+Soccer Fields/Tennis Courts
�►Running Track
Beryl Park West
�Picnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ
�+Play Area
•Exercise Course
sSoccer Fields
•Basketball/Volleyball Courts
Churcii Street Park
�►Pirnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ
�Play Area
�+BasketUall Courts
•Ball Field/Soccer Field
Coyote Canyon Park
�►Pirnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ
�+Play Area
�Exercise Course
�+Ball Field
Ellena Park
• Pirnic 'Tables/Shelters /BI3Q
^+Play Area ,
wExercise Course
�+Ball Field
►Basketbal]/Volleyball Courts
Etfwanda Creek Park
�Pirnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ
�+Play Area
•Football/Soccer Fields
�Ieritage Comm. Park
•Pirnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ
�Play Areas
•Concession Stands
•Exercise Course
�Ball Fields
�Basketball Courts
•Equestrian Access/Facilities
ilermosa Park
�+Picnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ
�Play Area
�+Exercise Course
�+Ball Field
Kenqon Park
�+Pirnic 'Tables/Shelters /BBQ
•Play Area
�►Exercise Course
�►Ball Field
�Basketball Court
Milliken Park �l��
�Pirnic'fables/Shelters/BBQ
�+Play Arna
•Basketball/Volleyball Courts
�t3all Field
Old Tow� Park
�Picnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ
�+Play Area
�+Exercise Course
•+Ball Field
"+Basketball Court
Red I;ill Comm. Park
+Picnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ
�Play Areas
•Concession Stands
�Exercise Course
�Lake
�►Amphitheater
•Horseshce/Shuffleboard Area
•Ball Fields/Soccer Fields
Spruce Avenue Paxk
�Pirnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ
+Play Area
�Exercise Course
�Ball Field
�Dasketball Court
"'�Skating Facility
Vfctorfa Groves Paxk
�Pirnic 7'ables/Shelters/BBQ
�►Play Area
�►Exercise Course
�I3al] Field
•Basketball Court
Vintage Park
�+Pirnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ
•Play Area
�Exercise Course
�Ball Field
�Basketball Court
West Greenway Park
�►Picnic Tab]es/Shelters/BBQ
�Play Arna
�►Exercise Coune
•Basketball Court
Wisidrows Park
�Picnic Tables/Shelters/BBQ
�Play Area
•Exercise Course
•Basketball Court
�Ball Fields
�+Equestrian Access
�._._._._._,_._._._._.,.�._._._,t._._._.�
�.!� "Moonbounce" �•�
�"Moonbounce" devices are only allowed to be placed at one of the
four reservable parks in Rancho Cucamonga. Please be a�,�are that �
� the City of Rancho Cucamonga has specific requirements which �
( must be met before a permit can be issued for the use of a I
� "Bounce." If a permit is not obtained, dle unauthorized use could j
� be discontinued during your event. Please check with �
� Community Services for Moonbounce Procedures. I3y following �
•�the rules, ��e can insure that everyone can safely enjoy our parks.�•
�L.�.�.�.�.�.�,�,�,�,�.�.�.�.�._.�.�.�.�.J�
C . .� .��.
Resetve Picnic Shelters...
at Coyote Canyon, Heritage, Hexmosa, & Red Hill Parks
All other parks are available on a first-come, first-serve basis
with no reservation required.
Fees -
EffecHve September 1, 1999 the City began a new park monitoring pro-
gram on nights and weekends to better serve park users and the sur-
rounding neighborhoods. City staff are touring the parks on nights and
weekends, when park use is heaviest, to provide assistance and enforce
park policies.
To sustain this much needed city-wide service, a�., �
nominal picnic shelter reservation fee has been
implemented for those City parks that have . ��'':
reservable picnic shelters. T'he vast majority of �� - -" �
the City's park picnic shelters are still avail- -
able on a first come basis free of charge.
Under the current fee schedule, community non- �
profit groups will pay $3 per hour for small picnic shelters and $5 per
hour for large shelters. Residents or private groups will pay $5 to $8 per
hour, and non-residents will pay $8 to $12 per hour.
Procedures-
•You must reserve parks in person at Commuiuty Services,10500 Civic
Center Dr. - Monday - Thursday 7 am - 6 pm.
•Reservations must be made a minimum of ten days prior to your
requested date.
•Residents may make reservaHons up to a maximum of 4 months
ahead. (non-residents up to a maximum of 1 month ahead)
•Fees must be paid in full at time of reservation request.
•All requests are subject to City guidelines. Final approval by
Commw�ity Services ��ill take approximately 7 working days after
submittal.
•Horseshoe & Shuffleboard equipment is available for rent from the
Family Sports Center at 481-6850.
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For more information
concerning the fee
scizedule or to reserve a
picnic shelter please
call 477-2760.
Tf1E GfdpEVINE � SPriNg lOOO
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Many of the City's facilities are available for public
& private use. Call each Center for individual room
sizes available. Rental rates vary and are deter-
mined by room size, time of use, attendance, and
activity.
Laoaas Center �ATe�t - 477-2795
Large & Small rooms accommodating 10 - 250 people
i�.�''i. .Se11101' �'i@IS'tel' - $7%-2.a�o
Large & Small rooms accommodating 10 -150 people
R,.C. Faa�aily Sports Cezater - 481-6E50
Small rooms accommodating 10 - 20 people
Racquetball & Basketball courts
Teen Center (Pool tables, Ping Pong, Nintendo 64,
Foosball & Big Screen TV)
Ca�rac Ceaater Courtyartl - 477-27C0
Perfect for outdoors occasions
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The GrapEviNe �[ SpriNg i000
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�ctivit� �egistr�tion 13egins — Merch 13, 2000
Call 477-27G5 for InForm�tion or FAX form to 477-27G1
Mail-In
✓Send registration form at any
time. (No riority given for post-
mark date�
✓Opened and processed begin-
ning March 13th. (March 20th -
non-residents)
✓Make check payable to The
City of Rancho Cucamonga.
✓Mail to:
Spring Registration
P.O. Box 807
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729
Dro� f3ox
✓Collected/processed at the end
of each day.
✓Located at:
City Hall, Community Services
(M-Th, 7 am - 6 pm)
or Lions Center East
(Mon.-Thur., Sn - 1p F� 4p - 8p
Fri. F� Snt., 9a - noon)
P a� m e n t a/Credit Cards
M e t h o cJ s Fax form to 477-2761
✓Checks ✓Cash
ReFuncJs/
Transfers
✓Issued if requested
prior to 2nd class meet-
ing.
✓Will be notified and
issued credit automatical-
ly if class is cancelled.
✓Credit Card refunds
will be issued by check or
credit on city account.
✓Please allow 2-3 weeks
for processing.
1 Activity # Participant's Last Name First
2 Adult's Name
Address
City*
3 MasterCard � Visa �
Check � Cash �
❑ Use Credit on Account $
State
Card Number
Cardholder Name_
Cardholder Signature
Daytime Phone_
Zip Code
General Info
✓Registration not accepted at
classes.
✓Send separate checks for each
activity, made payable to City of
Rancho Cucamonga.
✓$5 non resident fee applies to
each activity.
✓$10 service charge on all
returned checks.
✓Scholarships available for resi-
dents, call for requirements.
Fee* Alt. Choice
❑ Check for new address
* Non-Resiclents, include
additional $5 for each
activity registezing in.
Expiration Date
4 Medical Release: I do hereby give permission for any certified emergency professional or health care professional to administer any type
of inedical treatment he/she deems necessary to the above child(ren) in case of an emergency and in the event that I cannot be contacted.
Signature of Parent or Guardian Date
Doctor's Name
Existing Medical Condition
Hospital Name
5 Information Required for Registration in Sports Activities
Child #1 - Height
Previous Team_
Child #2 - Height
Previous Team
Weight Shirt Size (Youth) S M L XL
_Position Played Season Played
Weight Shirt Size (Youth) S M L XL
_Position Played Season Played
(Adult) S M L XL
(Adult) S M L XL
RELEASE OT LIABILITY & ASSUMPTION OF RISK
:;:- `.
I, on behalf of myself: or on behalf of my minor child, hereby waive in advance
any and all actions or causes of action and claims for injury or property damage which I may have, or which may hereafter accrue to me, my heirs or other successors
as a result of my participation in any activity, or activities incidental fhereto, (hereinafter refened to as the "activity") sponsored by the City of Rancho Cucamonga in
the attached registration form. This is intended to release and liold harmless the City of Rancho Cuclmonga and it's elected officials, officers, employees, contractors
and agents.
I understand that I must be in good health prior to participating in the activity. I understand that serious accidents occasionally occur to participants during such an activ-
ity, transportation to or from such an activity, and during activities incidental to such an activity. Knowing these risks, I expressly assume those risks and agree that under
no circumstances will I, or any of my heirs or successors present any claim or action against the City of Rancho Cucamonga.
I HAVE READ THE FOR�GOING AND ACKNOWLEDG� THAT I AM GIVING UP IMPORTANT LEGAL RIGHTS BY SIGNING THIS AGREEMENT.
Signature Required
Date
ThE GrapEviNE a6 SpriNg i000
T
Birthdate M/g Activity Title
/ /
/ /
/ /
Home Phone
KEY TO RECREATION FACILITIES
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�A. Cucamonga/Demens Trail Rest
No. Base Line Rd. to Hillside Rd.
�B. Heritage Community Park
5546 Beryl Street
�C. Beryl Park East/West
6524 Beryl St./6501 Carnelian St.
�D. Red Hill Community Park
7484 Vineyard Ave.
�E. Lions Park
9161 Base Line Rd.
QF. Bear Gulch Park
9094 Arrow Route
4G. Old Town Park
10033 Feron Blvd.
�'H. Church Street Park
10190 Church St.
�I. Hermosa Park
6787 Hermosa Ave.
�J. Victoria Groves Park
6840 Fairmont Way
�K. Coyote Canyon Park
10987 Terra Vista Pkwy
PARKS
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QL. Spruce Avenue Park (Skate Facility)
7730 Spruce Avenue
�M. West Greenway Park
7756 Meadowcrest Ct.
�N. Milliken Park
7699 Milliken Ave.
�O. Kenyon Park
11481 Kenyon Way
�P. Vintage Park
11745Victoria Park Ln.
�Q. Windrows Park
6849 Victoria Park Ln.
�R. Ellena Park
7139 Kenyon Way
�S. Etiwanda Creek Community Park
5939 East Avenue
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�1 I7 *a *e
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� SCHOOLS
�1. Stork Elem. School
564b Jasper St.
�2. Alta Loma Jr. High School
9000 Lemon St.
�3. Jasper Elem. School
6881 Jasper St.
�4. Carnelian Elem. School
7105 Carnelian St.
�5. Alta Loma High School
8880 6ase Line Rd.
�6. Valle Vista Elem. School
7727 Valle Vista
�7. Bear Gulch Elem. School
8355 Bear Gulch Place
�8. Los Ami os Elem. School
8498 9th�t.
�9. Hermosa Elem. School
10133 Wilson St.
�10. Vineyard ir. High School
6440 Mayberry Ave.
�ii. Chaffe College
58851�aven Ave.
�12. Deer Canyon Llem. School
10225 Hamilton St.
�13. Alta Loma Elem. School
7085 Amethyst St.
�14. Cucamonga Middle School
761] Hellman
�15. Dona Merced Elem. School
10333 Palo Alto
�16. Central Elem. School
7955 Archibald Ave.
�17. Cucamon�a Elem. School
8677 Archibald Ave.
�18. Rancho Cuca. Middle Sch.
10022 Feron Blvd.
�19. Cary n Elem. School
6290 Sierra Crest Loop
�20. Rancho Cuca. High School
11801 Lark Dr.
�21. Victoria Groves Elem. Sch.
10950 Emerson
�22. Carleton P. Lightfoot School
6989 Kenyon Way
�23. Ruth Musser Middle School
10789 Terra Vista
�24. Coyote Canyon Elem. Sch.
7889 Elm Ave.
�25. Terra Vista Elem. School
7497 Mountain View Dr.
�26. Summit Inter. School
5959 East Avenue
�27. Windrows Elem. School
6855 Victoria Park Ln.
�28. Etiwanda Inter. School
6925 Etiwanda Ave.
�29. Etiwanda High School
13500 Victoria Ave.
� East/West Heritage Elem.
13690 West Conshtution
14250 East Constitution
Fontana (not on map)
* CITY FACILITIES
*a. City Hall/Police Station
10500 Civic Center Dr.
*b. Lions Center East/West
9191/9161 Base Line Rd.
*c. R.C. Senior Center
9791 Arrow Route
'*d. R.C. Library
7368 Archibald Ave.
*e. Epicenter/Sports Complex
8408 Rochester Ave.
�f. Fire Station #1
6627 Amethyst
�g. Fire Station #i2
9612 San Bernardino Rd.
*h. Fire Station #3
12158 Base Line Rd.
*i. Fire Station #4
11297Jersey
*j. Fire Station #5
11108 Banyan
*k. City Corporate Yard
9153 9th St.
*l. R.C. Family Sports Center
9059 San Bernardino Rd.
�m. Animal Care Facility
11780 Arrow Route
�THER FACILITIES
O Dynasty Gym
8751 Prestige Court
� Deer Creek Bowling
7930 Haven Ave.
0 The Wild Grape
8916 Foothill Blvd.
0 Hillside Comm. Church
5354 Haven Ave.
� Body Shots
7339 Milliken #120
� Precision Gymnastics
9518 9th St., Suite B
O Terra Vista Town Center
10828 Foothill Blvd.
� U. S. Karate Or anization
9255 6ase Line �oad
� Mulberry Early Learning Ctr.
9521 Arrow Route
� ]nland Valley Dance Academy
10373 Trademark, Urtit L
San Antonio Jr. Academy
1722 E. 8th, Ontario
Ontario Ice
1225 W. Holt, Ontario
Whispering Lakes Golf
2525 E. Riverside Dr., Ontario
Hangar 18
256 Stowell St., Upland
Shandin Hills Golf Course
3380 Little Mountain Dr.
San Bernardino, CA
ThE GraPEviNE a1 SPriNg i000
�l
City Directory
Residents of the Cihf of Rnruho Cucnmongn nre encournged
to nttend �it� meetmgs. These meefings nre held nt Rnncho
Gicamottgn, Cit� Hnll, 10500 Ciaic Ce�iter Drive.
City Council
Meets first & titird Wedriesdnys, monthl� nt 7 pm
William J. ,6�lexander ...................................................Mayor
Diane Williams .............................................Mayor Pro Tem
Paul Biane .....................................................Councilmember
James V. Curatalo ........................................Councilmember
Bob Dutton ...................................................Councilmember
Other Elected Officials
Debra Adams .........................................................City Clerk
James C. Frost .................................................City Treasurer
Planning Commission/
Historic Preservation Commission
Meets second E� fourth Wedraesda�s, monthly nt 7 pm
LarryMcNiel ..................................................................Cha�r
Rich Macias ............................................................Vice-Chair
John D. Mannerino ........................................Commissioner
Pam Stewart ....................................................Commissioner
Peter Tolstoy ...................................................Commissioner
Park and Recreation Commission
Meets tl�ird Tht�rsda�, monthl� nf 7 pm
Ann D. Punter ................................................................Chair
Mark Whitehead ...................................................Vice-Chair
James Clopton ................................................Commissioner
Martin Dicke ... ............................................Commissioner
Luis Munoz, �r ................................................Commissioner
Library Board
Meefs�rst Thursdn�, nionthly nt 7 pm
Robert Howdys eI1 .................................................Pres�dent
Edward Swistock ...........................................Vice-President
Donna Bradshaw ............................................Boardmember
Doris Dredd-L.ee .............................................Boardmember
Joyce Womack .................................................Boardmember
Rancho Cucamonga Public Library Foundation
Call 948-9900 for mcetmg dates
Paula Pachon ...........................................................President
Patricia Beasley ........................................................Secretary
Donna Bradshaw ............................................Boardmember
Rebecca Davies ...............................................Boardmember
Gregory Morrison ..........................................Boardmember
Ron Stark .........................................................Boardmember
Amy Warshaw ................................................Boardmember
Paul Williams ..................................................Boardmember
Rancho Cucamonga Community Foundation
Meets second Ti�esdny, monthl y at 4:30 pm
Charles Buquet ...............................................................Chair
Sue McNie1 .............................................................Vice-Chair
Patti Geye .................................................................Treasurer
Dawn Rae Granger .........................................Boardmember
Sandra Metel ...................................................Boardmember
Ann Punter ......................................................Boardmember
Vacant...............................................................Board member
Staff
JackLam ...........................................................City Manager
Pamela Easter ....................................Deputy City Manager
Linda D. Daniels............Redevelopment flgency Director
Lawrence I. Temple.......Administrahve Services D�rector
Rick Gomez ................Community Development Director
Wm. ]oe O'Neil ............................ . .. .......City Engineer
........ . .
Kevin McArdle ....................Community Services Director
Bill Makshanoff ..........................Building & Safety Official
Brad Buller .........................................................City Planner
Tamara La e ................................................Finance Officer
Deborah lark .............................................Library Director
Rod Hoops ......................Ca�tain R. C. Police Department
L. Dennis Michael .............Fire Chief Rancho Cucamon�a
Fire Protection Distnct
Editorial Staff
Nettie Nielsen ...................................Recreation Supervisor
Karen Silhanek ...........................Community Services Tech
Cover desigri by Little Benr Productions -(909) 207-6218
At Your Service . . .
City Hall -- Monday through Thursday 7 a.m. - 6 pm.
10500 Ci��ic Center Drive, P.O. Box 807,
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729 .......................................................................................477-2700
Mayor/City Council/City Manager/City Clerk .........................................................477-2700
Planning Division/Home lmprovement Program ......................................................477-2750
En�'neenng Division .......................................................................................................477-2740
Building and Safety Division ..........................................................................................477-2710
CodeEnforcement ............................................................................................................477-2720
Community Services Department ..................................................................................477-2760
Community Services - Achvity Registration ................................................................477-2765
CityYard ............................................................................................................................989-2813
GrafittiHotline ..................................................................................................................481-7999
R City Line (Automated InformaHon Line) ..................................................................477-2777
City of Rancho Cucamonga FAX Number ...................................................................477-2849
Intemet WebSite Address ....................................................www.ci.rancho-cucamonga.ca.us
Police
Rancho Cucamonga Police Department,
10510 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
Emergency Calls Only ..............................................................
Police Services (non-emergency) ............:................................
Business/Crime Prevention/Investigahons ..........................
Fire
Rancho Cucamonga Fire ProtecHon District,
10500 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
Emergency Calls Only ..............................................................
BusinessCalJs ............................................................................,
New Construction Unit ............................................................
......................................9-1-1
...............................941-1488
...............................477-2800
.................................. ... ..9-1-1
. ... . .. . .. ..... . ... .. ...... ....... .477-2770
...................................477-2730
Community Centers
Lions Commun�ty Center East, 919] Base Line Road, 91730 .....................................477-2790
Lions Community Center West, 9161 Base Line Road, 91730 ...................................477-2795
Rancho Cucamonga Senior Center, 9791 Arrow Route, 91730 ..................................477-2780
R.C. Family Sports Center, 9059 San Bemardino Road, 91730 ..................................481-6850
Rancho Cucamonga Epicenter & Sports Complex
Quakes Ticket Office ............................................................
City Stadium Rental Information .......................................
Foothill Communities Law and Justice Center .............
Rancho Cucamonga Chamber of Commerce,
8280 UHca Avenue, Suite 160, 91730 ..................................
....................................481-5252
....................................477-2799
....................................945-4313
.........................987-1012
Library
Rancho Cucamonga Public Library, 7368 Archibald Avenue ....................................948-9900
Hours - Monday...12 noon - 9 p.m. Tues. -'I'hurs. ..10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Friday......12 noon - 6 p.m. Satvrday...........70 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sunday .......1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Utilities
—Electric
Southem Califomia Edison .....................
—Gas
Southem California Gas ...........................
—Refuse
Rancho Disposal .......................................
Westem Waste Industries ........................
Yukon Disposal .........................................
—Water
Cucamonga County Water District........
..............1-800-655-4555
...............1-800-427-2200
................................................987-3717
................................................591-1714
................................................987-2410
................................987-2591
Animal Control
Licensing& Shelter ............................................................:............................................466-PETS
Requestsfor Service ...............................................................................................1-800-472-5609
Cable TV
Charter Communications ................................................................................................987-6275
ComcastCable Vision .......................................................................................................481-1115
School Districts
Alta Loma School District ...............................................................................................484-5151
CentralSchool District .....................................................................................................989-8541
Cucamon�a School District .............................................................................................987-8942
Eri��anda chool District .................................................................................................899-2451
Chaffey ]oint Union High School District .....................................................................988-8511
Emergency Broadcasting System Stations
KGGI —(99.1 FM) KFRG —(95.1) KOLA —(99.9 FM)
Rulk-Ratc
U.S. Postagc
PA1D
POSTAL PATRON Dated Material Please Rush r��,;� No. �
Cucamonga, Califomia
CAR-RT-PRL•