HomeMy WebLinkAboutGrapevine Summer 1993, I'
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RANCHO CUCAMONGA POLICE DEPARTMENT
"An Ounce of Prevention...."
Crime Prevention Unit here to serve you
Prevention - that's just what we are
here for! So often in our daily routine we
receive calls for assistance or information
"after the fact," that is, after a crime has
occurred.
The Police Department wants the
community to be aware that our goal is
to be called out to do training and
education before crunes occur. This is the
purpose of the department's Crime
Prevention Unit. Lack of information is
the main cause of fear. In these days and
times we are getting many calls from
people who are experiencing fear of
everything from gangs to carjackings.
The Crime Prevention Unit specializes
in programs designed to educate the
community and reduce fear. The most
popular request is for the Neighborhood
Watch Program. The Neighborhood
Watch Program involves going into local
neighborhoods and teaching neighbors
how to watch out for each other and how
to identify suspicious people and
activities. The Neighborhood Watch
Program is neighbors caring for each
other and being the extra eyes and ears of
the Police Department.
The Crime Prevention Unit offers
many valuable programs including:
•Mock Robbery training
•Drug Education
•Rape and Sexual Assault Prevention
• Graffiti Education
•Business Security
•Business Watch
• Child Finger Printing
•School Programs such as Red Ribbon
Week, Bicycle Safety, Stranger Danger
and McGruff.
The Citizens Volunteer Program is also
an integral part of the Crime Prevention
Unit. At the present time, approximately
70 volunteers are on the streets in
vehicles and on horseback, or work in
our offices assisting with clerical work.
The Police Department's Crime
Prevention Unit is here to serve and to
educate the public on how to prevent
crimes. For more information on how the
Crime Prevention Unit can help you,
your family, your neighborhood,
business or community, ca11989-6611.
Table of Contents
Articles
An Ounce of Prevention .................2
City Business is Your Business ......2
Graffiti-Buster Tackles Graffiti ......3
What City Government Does
ForYou .........................................3
Any Day Without Warning............4
Services and Programs from
Ato Z ............................................4
Being Wastewise in the
Workplace ....................................5
Small Hands - Big Fires ..................5
Insect Control ...................................5
Dog Days of Summer .....................6
For Your Pet's Sake ..........................6
Preserving Voices from the
Past................................................7
Passport to Adventure ....................8
Recycler Coyote Comes to
Town.............................................8
Activities
Teen Activities .................................9
Special Events ..................................9
PlayCamp ......................................10
Summer Fun ...................................11
Swim..........................................12-13
Adult Sports .............................14-15
Youth Sports ...................................14
Sports Classes ................................15
Facility Reservations .....................16
Just for Fun .....................................17
Computer Training .......................17
Arts & Crafts .............................18-19
Dance.........................................20-21
Music..............................................21
Martial Arts ....................................22
Gymnastics ...............................22-23
Special Interest .........................24-25
Fitness.............................................26
Health & Safety .............................27
Senior Events .................................27
Trips & Tours ..................................28
Human Services ............................ 28
Just for Seniors ...............................29
Class Registration Form ...............30
Class Registration Info .................31
City Directory ................................32
At Your Service ..............................32
COMMUNITY AWARENESS
Graffiti-Buster Tackles Graffiti
City uses a combined approach to tackle graffiti
A design which began on paper in
1989, became a reality in 1991. The dream
of the City's Maintenance staff was to
design and build a vehicle to be used for
graffiti removal. Thus was born the City's
"Graffiti-Buster" truck. It soon became
the prototype for other municipalities.
The truck, which is a modified Ford
F450 - Super Duty, is capable of doing
high pressure water blasting, water sand
blasting and airless painting. It can do
any type of graffiti removal on any type
of surface. The truck was designed to be
a one-person operation, which cuts down
on the number of staff needed to remove
graffiti. As it is, the truck is kept busy
removing graffiti five days a week. The
"Graffiti-Buster" carries 300 gallons of
water, 400 pounds of sand and 20 gallons
of paint.
Graffiti removal now costs the City of
Rancho Cucamonga in excess of $200,000
per year. There is no part of the city that
is immune to the ugly blight. In its
continuing efforts to deal with the
increase in graffiti, the City implemented
a Graffiti Task Force, increased public
GOVERNMENT UPDATE
What �ity Government Does �'or You
Local government provider of essential services
With all of the recent articles in the
news regarding government - including
such issues as the budget and budget
cuts, raising taxes, downsizing,
rightsizing, public safety - i�s sometimes
difficult for the average citizen to
understand the different layers of
government, how they function and what
they provide to you.
At the top of the ladder, of course, is
the federal government. This is probably
the layer of government that is the
furthest removed from most people.
Direct access to our Senators and
Representatives is very limited, with few
of us ever getting to speak direcfly to
those who represent us. The federal
government is responsible for such
programs and services as defense and
health, education and welfaze.
The state government is directly below
that of the federal government and is
almost as remote to the residents.
Although Sacramento is geographically
closer than Washington D.C., access to
the state legislature is still limited. The
state government is responsible for the
criminal justice system, health and
welfare programs and education
programs.
Finally, the layer of government that is
probably most responsive to and
certainly most accessible to the public is
local government - courities and cities.
City Council meetings are held locally,
allowing anyone who wishes to speak
the opportunity to do so. Local
government is responsible for providing
such services as police and fire, street,
infrastructure and park maintenance, as
well as recreation programs, planning
functions, etc. — those things that directly
touch us on a daily basis.
Funding for local services comes from
property tax subventions, sales tax, and
some development fees. Because Rancho
Cucamonga is what is known as a"low
property tax" city, only $.04 of each tax
dollar that is collected locally stays in
Rancho Cucamonga to provide local
services. The rest is distributed to other
entities such as the county and the school
districts. For the past two years the state
government has "raided" local
government funds. This year the
Governor's budget proposal intends to
take even more of this tax money, leaving
the city with even less money to provide
necessary public safety and other local
services.
Our state representatives need to know
that locally-generated funds should be
kept locally. Cities need to be able to have
the necessary resources available to
continue to provide essential services.
Public safety, park and street
maintenance, quality planning and
community service programs depend on
these monies. Further cuts to local
government threaten the quality of life
that we have come to expect in Rancho
Cucamonga.
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education regarding graffiti and has has become an essential tool. Don't be
made quick graffiti removal a priority. In surprised if you see it on the street. To
line with this effort, the "Graffiti-Buster' report graffiti please ca11989-2813.
ABOUT YOUR CITY
Any Day Without Warning
The Emergency Preparedness Division
Any day, without warning, a city can
be thrown into an emergency crisis that
threatens lives and property. Much
depends on how local government
responds to that crisis. Demands are
placed on local government of a
magnitude it rarely experiences. All
phases of government response must
work in coordination, like a well oiled-
machine. 'This type of response does not
happen by chance, it takes organization,
management and coordination.
Organized Emergency/Disaster Man-
agement in the United States originated
with the creation of the Office of Civil
Defense Planning in 1948. The primary
focus of the planning at that time was
preparing for attack by hostile
governments. Now, preparation for
nuclear war has given way to the
comprehensive treatment of all types of
hazards - WARFARE, NATURAL and
MAN-MADE DISASTERS - as potential
threats to life and property. The name of
the organization changed to the
FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGE-
MENT AGENCY (FEMA) in 1979.
What does all this mean to Rancho
Cucamonga? Our City is vulnerable to a
number of hazards. The beautiful
foothills we all enjoy can turn into a wall
of flames threatening our homes,
especially during dry, windy times of
year. Our north and south bound streets
are natural washes for runoff and flood
during heavy or prolonged rainfall.
There is one major freeway, I-15 that runs
through our City with I-10 at our
southern boundary.
Disasters know no jurisdictional lines.
If a surrounding city experiences a major
chemical accident on the I-10 Freeway,
Rancho Cucamonga could be severely
affected. To the south of the city lies
Ontario International Airport, which in a
few short years, we aze told, will service
over 12 million passengers per year.
Flight patterns for the airport cross
Rancho Cucamonga. High winds can
bring their own kind of devastation. And
of course, the grand-daddy of them all,
EARTHQUAKES. Rancho Cucamonga
has at least four sizable faults close to us,
the largest being the San Andreas which
is just four miles, as the crow flies, north
of Lytle Creek. Now, just before you
panic and put out the For Sale sign, most
cities in Southern California face the
same hazards, many of them much
worse.
The challenge for emergency
management is to be organized in such a
way that when an "event" occurs, the
response is well thought out, planned
and even practiced, with each agency
understanding its responsibility as well
as what role other agencies play. The City
must strive to avoid duplication of efforts
and to use its resources to operate
effectively in mitigating the emergency.
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In 1987, the City of Rancho Cuca-
monga created the Office of Emergency
Preparedness and asked it to carry out
this mission. In day-to-day operations,
public safety agencies such as Police and
Fire, work side by side and coordinate
response as needed through their
respective dispatch centers. Other city
departrnents and utility companies assist
to mitigate the problem when needed.
But, when major events happen
suddenly, resources may be depleted,
and multiple agencies need to respond.
The Rancho Cucamonga Office of
Emergency Preparedness works to
coordinate these responses by taking on
the task of direction and control. This
occurs in the City's Emergency
Operations Center (EOC) housed in the
Police Station.
The EOC has several functions. First, it
serves as the command center. As such, it
contains the necessary communications
equipment so personnel can direct units
out in the field. Second, it serves as an
operations center for government
officials and the emergency operations
staff. Third, it must serve as an
information center for press and media
briefings to keep the citizens of the
community informed.
While the coordination of major
emergencies is one of the responsibilities
of the Emergency Preparedness Division,
day-to-day responsibilities include
writing the City's Disaster Plan, trauung
and public education. The Division
makes presentations to various service
clubs, schools, churches, businesses and
associations on disaster preparedness.
Training sessions for Fire, Police and
other City Departments on EOC
responsibilities and other response issues
occur throughout the yeaz as well as our
very popular Community Emergency
Response Trauung (C.E.R.T.)
This seven-week course is available to
the general public, business and industry,
community groups, such as service clubs,
neighborhood watch groups and school
districts. It covers:
Earthquake awareness, preparation
and emergency response team operations i
Disaster Fire Suppression Techniques:
•Fire Chemistry
•Fire Extinguisher Use
•Utility Control
•Hazardous Materials
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Disaster Medical Operations - Session
One:
•Recognizing and Treating Life
Threatening Emergencies
•Triage
•Treatment Area Management
Disaster Medical Operations - Session
Two:
•Head-to-Toe Evaluation
•Recognizing and Treating Non-Life
Threatening Emergencies
Search and Rescue Operation:
• Evacuation
•Search Techruques
•Rescue Methods
Team Organization and Management
•Developing a Response Team
•Incident Command System
•Size Up
•Disaster Psychology
Course Review and Simulated Exercise
For more information, contact the
Rancho Cucamonga Office of Emergency
Preparedness at (909) 989-1851 extension
2603. Remember, each April is
Earthquake Awareness Month. Look fox
information from your office oi
Emergency Preparedness at your loca]
supermarket.
4
TUVENILE FIRESETTER AWARENESS
Small Hands - BIG FIRES
A message from the Rancho Cucamonga Fire District
Children playing with fire is one of the
leading causes of this country's nearly
600,000 residential fires every year.
Unfortunately, youngsters are often the
victims of these fires. In fact, nearly 45%
of the fires that kill children under 5
yeazs old are set by children playing with
fire.
Fireplay is a deadly game that should
not be dismissed as a"phase" or simple
"curiosity." Children must be properly
supervised and educated about fire's
destructive power. Fire departments
nation-wide are implementing special
programs to identify and stop juvenile
firesetting. Early detection and treatment
are essential to prevent normal childhood
curiosity from huning into disaster.
The Federal Emergency Management
Agency of the U.S. Fire Administration
recommends:
•Keep matches and lighters out of reach
of small children.
•Be emphatic: Tell the child "No! You aze
not to play with matches and lighters!
They can burn and hurt you!"
•Always supervise a young child in a
room where an open flame is present
(fireplaces, candles, heaters, etc.).
•Teach young children that matches and
lighters aze tools, not toys.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
Being Wastewise in the Workplace
Source reduction an effective environmental tool
Since the inception of the City's
Residential Curbside Recycling Program,
the community has been very responsive
by doing their part to reduce the waste
stream. However, the practice of
reducing waste should not be limited to
what is accomplished in the home, but
should also extend to the workplace.
Of course the traditional method of
reducing waste in the workplace is
through a company-wide recycling
program. Commercial businesses have a
tendency to generate a consistent source
of contaminant-free recyclable materials.
In addition, recyclables collected through
a commercial recycling program are
usually limited to one or two material
types, unlike residential waste generators
which produce a wide-range of
recyclables.
Still, there are a number of ways one
can be wastewise outside of a traditional
recycling program. One method is to
practice Source Reduction. Source
Reduction is defined as any action which
causes a net reduction in the generation
of solid waste. If you work in an office
setting examples of source reduction
would include:
•Using double-sided copying for all
reports and memos.
•Avoid using a whole page of paper
when half a sheet will suffice.
•Reuse the back side of discazded paper
for scratch pads.
Source Reduction can also be
accomplished by modifying your
business's purchasing practices by
procuring materials which are durable
and reusable. Purchasing durable goods
may also be a cost-savings method for
companies in the long-run, since the
products may not need to be replaced as
frequently.
For those who do not work in a typical
office environxnent, there are still other
methods employable for reducing the
waste generated in the workplace. One
such method is by using a refillable
coffee mug rather than a disposable cup.
Also, rather than discarding old
equipment, you may consider donating
the items to a private non-profit agency
or a thrift store.
One final method a company can use
to reduce the waste it generates is by
participating in the State of California,
Materials Exchange Program (CALMAX).
•Never leave young children
unattended, even for short periods.
•Hire only experienced, trained baby-
sitters.
•Teach children about fire when they
first show interest. Discuss the proper
use of fire and show how destructive
fire can be.
Rancho Cucamonga's Fire District's
Public Education Unit provides fire
safety education programs and material
for children on fire safety. If you would
like more information on juvenile
firesetting, please contact the Rancho
Cucamonga Fire DistricYs Public
Education Unit at 987-6405. Remember:
In the time it takes you to read this
sentence, a child could change his life
and the life of his family with the strike
of just one match.
CALMAX is a service designed to assist
California businesses in minimizing
waste generation by matching businesses
with available materials and products
with other businesses which aze in need
of the products. During its first year of
operation CALMAX diverted 6,400 tons
of materials from state-wide landfills.
All the above examples offer
businesses an excellent opportunity to
conserve natural resources and decrease
their dependency on landfills. If you
have questions regarding waste
reduction at your business, contact the
Engineering Division, Integrated Waste
Management Program at 989-1862.
5
OUR HISTORY
"Preserving Voices from the 1'ast"
Oral History Program chronicles RC's rich heritage
The City of Rancho Cucamonga's
Historic Preservation Commission
realized in the early 1980s that much of
the community's rich heritage resided in
the collective memories of those men and
women who had played important and
often unrecognized historic roles. By
1988, the Commission and the City's
Planning Deparhnent staff had begun to
investigate ways in which to establish
and fund an Oral History Project. In 1990,
with a grant from the Rancho
Cucamonga Community Foundation, the
first phase, 12 interviews with 21
individuals, was begun by Mellon and
Associates of Riverside. Ten more
histories focusing on the vininer families
of southern Etiwanda and eastern
Cucamonga will be recorded as part of
the Environmental Impact Mitigations for
the Masi Commerce Center and the
Foothill Mazketplace projects.
The twelve completed interviews
reveal the richness of the community's
heritage. The subtle textures of the
intricate weave of the "fabric' of history
come into a clearer focus via the
memories of these individuals. The first
group of interviewees who generously
agreed to participate in the Oral History
Project were: Art and Mildred Allen,
Lucille Beekman, Philo P. Biane, Art and
Catherine Bridge, Ada Cooper, George
and Pauline Cherbak, Jim and P.J. Clark,
Mary DiAmbrosio, Donald and Charlene
Galleano, Robert Hickcox, Levi and
Dorothy Hirschler, Steven Malacara,
Donald and Dorothy Scholwalter, and
Enrique Vasquez. Their lives tell us in
vivid detail the patterns of life from
eazlier in the century and provide a better
understanding of the truly wonderful
variety of cultures, ethnicities, and
backgrounds cohesed to create the small
towns that were Rancho Cucamonga's
predecessors.
Mexico, Russia, Germany, Canada,
Italy, China, Iowa, Nebraska,
Dlinois—from these countries and states
women and men came to this region.
Their lives are still represented today by
the homes they built, the ditches they
dug, the vines and groves which bore the
fruit they harvested and packed and
processed, and now in the transcripts of
the Oral History Project. Some left their
native lands to expand their fortunes, like
the Russian nobleman who changed his
name to Peter Demens who first founded
St. Petersburg, Florida, and then settled
on lands above Hillside Road. Some
came in bondage, like the Chinese
laborers—lone men without their wives
and children, growing old here after
cutting through with hand tools the
Cajon pass and this area's rocky soil to
create needed irrigation tunnels and
ditches. All have an important place in
the collective history of the community.
What follows is just a sample of the
information contained in the Oral
History transcripts, a few threads of the
historic fabric.
•In 1933, Enrique Vasquez of Cucamonga
spearheaded the struggle for standard,
fair wages for agricultural laborers in
Southern California. Rallying many
Mexican workers, Vasquez led the
strike for a wage increase—from 15
cents a day to 25 cents.
•George Cherbak's family left Russia in
1898 and arrived in the United States at
Ellis Island from where they came to
Ioamosa (later Alta Loma) to meet
Captain Peter Demens with whom
George's father Peter Cherbak had
corresponded. After settling in
Ioamosa, Peter Cherbak returned to
Russia after the Bolshevik Revolution in
1917 but was not allowed to return to
his family in California, in part because
of the United States' policy against the
newly-formed communist state.
•Lucille Beekman told interviewer Dr.
Mellon about her education in
Cucamonga, remembering one of her
favorite grade school teachers, Miss
Dibble who taught Lucille during the
1908-1909 school year. After completing
grammar school, Mrs. Beekman went to
Chaffey High School, driving (before
she was 16) a horse and buggy,
sometimes stopping to pick up friends
along the way to Ontario. At that time,
the high school had stalis for the
students and teachers' horses and it
was their responsibility to make sure
and remember to feed their animals at
noon. Graduating in 1917, Mrs.
Beekman is the oldest member of the
Chaffey Alumni Club.
•And Bob Hickcox, a native son of a
native daughter of Etiwanda, reminds
us that times have and have not
changed when it comes to recreation in
the community. Mr. Hickcox recalls the
league baseball played in the 1930s
between teams from Alta Loma,
Cncamonga, Etiwanda, North Town,
and Upland. Often sponsored by the
local citrus packing houses, these teams
would play at all the different school
fields. So, the Rancho Cucamonga
Quakes are keeping with community
tradition when they play ball this year.
The list is long and growing of women
and men who could contribute to our
understanding of Rancho Cucamonga's
history through the Oral History Project.
Despite funding constraints, plans for
continuing the project remain an
important goal. Our gratitude is
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RANCHO CUCAMONGA BRANCH LIBRARY
"Passport to Adventure"
Summer reading program takes off
The Rancho Cucamonga Branch of the
San Bernardino County Library
announces its 1993 Summer Reading
Program. This years theme is "Passport
to Adventure." Each week the library
will feature a fun program for children of
various ages. Registration is June 14-24.
There is also a special "Read to Me"
program for preschoolers. Registration
for all events is encouraged. All activities
are free of charge. The summer schedule
is as follows:
June 19 11:OOam Ages 3-12
Opening Pazty - Presenting Franklul
Hayes and "Puppets on Parade"
June 24 11:OOam Ages 3-12
Peaches the Clown and magic tricks and
Balloon Animal Participation Games
July 10 11:OOam Ages 6-12
Nina Cole and Christine Hawkins
Present Indiana Jones Mystery
Adventure
July 22 11:OOam Ages 6-12
Patricia Jackson presents Folktales and
Fairytales from Africa
Aug. 7 11:OOam Ages 3-12
Closing Party - Porchu the Jester
featuring pantomime, juggling, music
and puppets
The Rancho Cucamonga Branch
Library is located at 9191 Base Line Road
and is open Monday through Thursday
from 10:OOam to S:OOpm, Friday and
Saturday from 10:OOam to 5:OOpm and
Sunday 1:OOpm to 5:OOpm. For
information on the Summer Reading
Program, call the library at 945-4315.
"Preserving Voices from the Past"
(Continued)
extended to The Rancho Cucamonga
Community Foundation, and in
particular to Betty McNay, who made
the first phase of the project possible.
Anyone interested in sponsoring the
Oral History Project can make
contributions to the Rancho Cucamonga
Community Fund—Oral History Fund,
989-1851, extension 2008. If you have
any questions regarding any element of
our City's historic legacy or about the
Oral History Project, please feel free to
give the Historic Preservation
Comxnissiori s staff planner a call at 989-
1861, extension 2290. Access to the
transcripts is on an appointment basis
only.
RECYCLING PROGRAM
Recycler Coyote Comes to Town
New mascot for recycling program
What is furry, friendly and
environmentally aware?...Recycler
Coyote, the City of Rancho Cucamonga's
Recycling Mascot. Last year the City
solicited ideas from the community for a
mascot to represent the City's waste
reduction program. The City received a
total of 15 mascot illustrations and
concepts. After much deliberation
Recycler Coyote was selected as the
mascot finalist.
Recycler Coyote will be available to
teach residents, both young and old,
about the value of recycling as well as
other methods available for reducing the
waste stream. Remember, be on the look-
out for Recycler Coyote, since he will be
watching and helping you Reduce, Reuse
and Recycle.
July 29 11:OOam Ages 3-12
Robin Swindle presents the Many Faces
of Comedy
ANIMAL CONTROL
Dog Days of Summer
Man's best friend needs a license
Residents of Rancho Cucamonga will
have the opportunity to license and
vaccinate their dogs at Red Hill Park. As
required by San Bernardino County
Animal Control Service, all dogs must be
licensed and vaccinated for rabies. Since
all county licenses now expire when your
dog's vaccination expires, residents are
encouraged to license their animals at
one of the local County-sponsored
licensing clinics.
The county has announced their schedule
for this azea as follows:
Red Hill Park
Wednesday, May 26, 1993
6:OOpm to 8:OOpm
Red Hill Park
Saturday, June 19,1993
9:OOam to 12:OOpm
Vaccinations (cash only): $4.00
Licensing Categories and Fees (cash,
check or money order):
Regular License (animal not spayed or
neutered):
1 year $18
2 years $36
3 years $54
Altered (need to bring proof of spay or
neuter):
1 year $9
2 years $18
3 years $27
Senior Citizens (need proof of age 65+):
No limit on number of dogs
1 yeaz $6
2 years $12
3 years $18
Disabled (for permanently disabled
individuals; must present documentation
from a physician that proves disability;
animal must be neutered or spayed; no
limit on number of dogs)
1 year $6
2 years $12
3 years $18
As part of the annual dog licensing
campaign, a low rabies vaccination clinic
will be offered to those who are licensing
their dogs in person at one of the local
clinics.
For further information about the
annual licensing and rabies vaccination
campaign clinics, call the County Animal
Control Services toll free at 1-800-472-
5609.
ANIMAL CONTROL
For Your Pet's Sake
Suminer. A time for enjoying outdoor
activities like an evening stroll, family
picnic or ball game at the park. If your
outdoor plans include your pet, then
think about two things for your pet's
sake and the sake of others. Use a leash
with your pet and help end the tragedy
of pet overpopulation by spaying or
neutering your pet.
A leash law is in effect throughout
Rancho Cucamonga that requires a pet to
be on a leash when out in public,
whether that is a wallc around the block
or an outing at the park. The leash law is
there to protect your pet and to protect
others enjoying the outdoors. Your pet
may have the sweetest disposition, but a
large friendly dog can still knock down
and injure a child by being playful. Also,
without a leash, a nice walk around the
block could end fragically with a sudden
dash into traffic. Love your pet and be
considerate of your neighbors. Use a
leash when you are out with your pet.
Also, if you love your pet, help end the
senseless deaths of thousands of aiumals
from Rancho Cucamonga and spay or
neuter your pet. Last year thousands of
animals from Rancho Cucamonga were
put to sleep. Over 4,000 animals were
picked up off the street and turned in to
the County Animal Shelter where they
wait to be retrieved by their owner,
adopted or, tragically, euthanized. Your
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help in preventing unwanted litters is
needed.
If you need more information about
animal control and animal laws in
Rancho Cucamonga you can call the City
Manager's Office at 989-1851 or County
Animal Control at 1-800-472-5609.
And finally, should your pet become
lost, call the County Animal Shelter at
887-8055. For best results in finding your
pet, you should call or visit the animal
shelter each day to see if your pet was
found during that day since animals are
being brought in all of the time. Also, you
can also call Pet Lost and Found of
Rancho Cucamonga at 944-9262. Pet Lost
and Found is a free service staffed by
volunteers whose goal it is to reunite
missing pets with their owners. If you
lose or find a pet in Rancho Cucamonga
call the Pet Lost and Found number and
you will be asked to give a complete
description of the pet. In the case of a lost
pet the volunteers will search the
"found" files for descriptions similar to
the "lost" pet. The owner of the missing
pet will then be given the phone numbers
of of those persons who have reported a
found pet matching the description. In
addition to reuniting owners with their
pets, Pet Lost and Found can also refer
callers to other sources and agencies who
can provide assistance and information
on lost and found pets.
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Use a leash for safety
TRAC
Teen Recreation Activity Club
Teens getting involved in recreation and
community activities is what TRAC is all about.
TRAC is open to all teens in Rancho Cucamonga
and meets monthly at Lions Park Community
Center. In addition to the monthly meetings, the
teens organize many recreational activities.
Some of the activities have included camping
trips, beach trips, volleyball, bowling, dances,
and trips to Magic Mountain and Disneyland.
Jouung TI2AC is easy and its FREE. Just call 989-
1858, for a brochure that will tell you how to join.
Trips for Teens
Something's Sizzlimg
on Saturday Night!
We have a great suiruner of trips planned! Call
989-1858 for a Teen Scene Summer Brochure
with detailed information on trips and
activities and registration procedures. All costs
include admissions and attractions,
transportation and staff. Beach trips include a
bazbecue dinner.
Date
June 23
June 30
July 7
July 14
July 21
July 28
Aug. 4
Aug. ll
Trip
Huntington Beach
Magic Mountain
Balboa Beach
Orange Co. Fair
ICnott's Berry Fann
Huntington Beach
Angels Baseball
Oasis Water Pazk
Price
$13.00
$23.00
$13.00
$16.00
$23.00
$13.00
$12.00
$21.00
$13.00
$30.00
Aug.18 Balboa Beach
Aug.25 Disneyland
Come out for fun, food, prizes and more on a
Sizzling Saturday Night! Each month we'll
have an exciting game night for Junior High
School siudents to enjoy.
May 22nd
June 26th
July 31st
August 28th
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
$3.00 per person
Red Hill Pazk Amphitheater
For more information call 989-1858.
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4th of July Celebration
Over - The - Line
Coed Tournament
Sunday, June 13,1993
Coyote Canyon Park
10987 Terra Vista Parkway
Team roster will consist of 4 members, 2 male
& 2 female or 3 members, including at least 1
female.
Awards will be given for 1st and 2nd place
teams.
Fee: $30.00 per team
For more information, ca11989-1858.
There will also be a craft fair for home-made
items by local crafters, carnival games for the Call 959-1858 for addiHonal information
9
Join us for an old fashioned 4th of July chilclren, and snack bazs available. Pack up the
celebration. Events scheduled for the day family and celebrate with us.
include clowns, hot air balloon rides, train
rides, po�y rides, petting zoo, live Date: Sunday, July 4,1993
entertainment, horseshoe tournament and T"une: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
traditional relays and contests. Site: Red Hill Community Park
7484 Vineyard Avenue
Walk-In Registration Only
at Lions Pazk Community Center
9161 Base Line Road
Registration Begins
Saturday, June 12th - 9 a.m.
Rancho Cucamonga Residents —
Non-Residents —
Monday, June 14th
Registration Procedures:
• Walk-in registration for residents begins
Saturday, June 12th from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. ZIP
Codes will be checked (91701, 91729, 91730,
91737, & 91739).
•Non-residents can begin registration on
Monday, June 14th at 8 a.m. There is a$5.00
non-resident fee per child, per class.
•Registration will continue Monday through
Friday until all classes aze full.
•A parent or guazdian must register the child
by filling out a registration form and paying
all fees.
• All new siudents must bring proof of age.
Age Requirements:
•One year olds must be one by the 2nd class
and be able to walk.
•Two year olds must be 2 by the second class.
•To be in the 3-5 year old class the child must
be 3 years old by the first class of the session.
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Fees:
$35.00 - City-Residents/per session
$40.00 - Non-Resident/per session
(Fees indude T-shirt)
Age:1(walking)
Full Session - July 6th - August 27th
Especially designed for pazent and child. This
class is for one year olds who are able to walk.
They will be introduced to the basic concepts
of in/out, over/under, on/off and much more.
Each class has a lunit of 12 students and meets
once a week for 50 minutes, beginning at the
times indicated.
Site: Lions Park Community Center
#101 Fri., 9:00 a.m.
#102 Fri., 10:00 a.m.
#103 Fri., 11:00 a.m.
#104 Fri., 12 noon
Age: 2
Full Session - July 6th - August 27th
Summer fun especially for the two year old
child. Emphasis is on creativity and
socialization skills through games, crafts,
music and more! Each class has limit of 12
students and meets once per week for fifty
minutes begiiuung at the times indicated.
Site: Lions Park Cominunity Center
#201 Tue., 9:00 a.m.
#202 Tue., 10:00 a.m.
#203 Tue., 11:00 a.m.
#204 Thur., 9:00 a.m.
#205 Thur., 10:00 a.m.
#206 Thur., 11:00 a.m.
#207 Fri., 9:00 a.m.
#208 Fri., 10:00 a.m.
Age: 3-5
Session I- July 6th - 30th
Play Camp is suinmer fun designed for the 3-5
year old child. Emphasis is on creativity and
socialization skills through games, crafts,
music and more! Each class has a lunit of 20
students and meets twice per week for one
hour and fifty minutes, begiiuling at the time
indicated. Except for Friday classes which meet
once a week for 3 hours and fifty minutes.
(Two sessions are offered.)
Site: Neighborhood Center
#301 M/W, 9:OOa.m.
#302 M/W, 11:OOa.m.
#303 Fri., 9 a.m. -12:50 p.m.
Site: Lions Park Community Center
#304 M/W, 9:OOa.m.
#305 M/W, 9:OOa.m.
#306 M/W, 9:15 a.m.
#307 M/W, 11:OOa.m.
#308 T/Th, 9:00 a.m.
#309 T/Th, 9:00 a.m.
#310 T/Th, 11:00 a.m.
#311 T/T'h, 11:00 a.m.
#312 T/Th, 12 noon
#313 Fri., 9 a.m. -12:50 p.m.
Session II - August 2nd - 27th
Site: Neighborhood Center
#401 M/W, 9:OOa.m.
#402 M/W, 11:OOa.m.
#403 Fri., 9 a.m. -12:50 p.m.
Site: Lions Pazk Com�nunity Center
#404 M/W, 9:OOa.m.
#405 M/ W, 11:00 a.m.
#406 T/Th, 9:00 a.m.
#407 T/Th, 9:00 a.m.
#408 T/Th, 11:00 a.m.
#409 Fri., 9 a.m. -12:50 p.m.
10
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'• Communi� SernCes�
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Kid Explorers
�rom the world 'of the -ancienfi Native ' Red Hill O1d Town
American to the future galaxies yet to be Save The Earth
>xplored. Your child will explore these and lune 28 & 30 june 29 & July 1
�ther exciting themes. Each week focuses on a Native AmericanPow-Wovy
iifferent topic. Activities such as arts and July 5& 7 July 6& 8
�afts, games and special presentations will be Crazy Critters
;eared toward the theme of the week. July 12 & 14 July 13 & 15 -
Pre-registration is required for all weeks by A Healthier You
fune lOth. Sign up for as many weeks as you " july 19 & 21 July 20 & 22
want! RegistraHon will be taken at the Civic Back to Nariue
�enter , 10500 Civic` Center Drive., beginnzng ` July 26 & 28 July 27 & 29 `
�n'May 1st. For more information cal2 989-
1858. Our Amazing Galaxy
Aug. 2& 4 Aug. 3& b
Program Sehedule �at Do Yau Know About H20 `
Mondays& Wednesdays atRed Hill Park Aug. 9& 11 Aug. 10 & 12
Tuesdays & Thursdays at Old Town Pazk New Games
9:OQ a.m. -12 n�on ` Aug.16 & 18 Aug.17 & 19 `
Ages: 6-10
Cost: $10 per week/each site
Day Carnp
Camp Cucamonga ;is back! Day campers wIll Site: ' Camelian Elementary School
participate :in arts & ecafts, games, organized 7105 Camelian Street -
sports, special events, swimming & much Fees: `
more. Each`week is highlighted with a field Camp-, $72.00 your fiust week (includes t-shirt)
trip to exciting places such as Angel Stadium, r $65.00 each additianal week
L.A. Zoo, Hunfington Beach & other Southern' Extended Care -$1.50 per haur
California attzactions`. Camp spaces fill`-fast, so '
register early. Day Camp Schedule:
#1 june2l-25
Regisfratian Procedures #2 June 28-July 2
Regastration and payment can be submitted by #3 July 5-9
mail or in person at the Civie Center, but must `#4 July 12 -16
be submitted on a"Day Camp Registration .#5 July 19-23
form. Pick-up a Day Camp flyer and #6 July 26-30
registration form at the Civic Center, the `#7 August2-6
Commuzuty Centers, or call 989-1858. #8 August 9-I3
Ages: 5-12 #9 August 16-20
Days: Monday-Friday #10 August 23 27
Hours: Camp- 9 arn - 4 pm
Extended Gare - 7- 9 am
4-5 pm
L'uxrit: 40 per week �
Movies in the Park
Movie goers have made this program a
traditional Rancho Cucamonga favorite.
Whether the feaiure is an old classic, comedy,
or cartoon or action packed adventure,
wholesome family entertainment is planned.
Themes and contests will enhance this years
program. Contest judging will take place prior
to the movies. movies will begin at dusk.
Site: Red Hill Community Park
(Amphitheater)
Date: Tuesday evenings
June 22nd - August 24th
Site: Coyote Canyon Park
Date: Friday evenings
June 25th - August 27th
Bring your blanket and lawnchairs. T.R.A.C.
snack bar will be available. Call 989-1858 for
further information.
Concerts in the Park
The Community Services Department of the
City of Rancho Cucamonga will present the
ninth annual season of Concerts in the Park.
Performances will be on Thursday nights at
7:00 p.m. in the Red Hill Park Amphitheater.
Concerts will begin July Sth. The series is
sponsored in part by a grant from the Rancho
Cucamonga Community Foundation. It's a
great event for a family outing. Everyone is
encouraged to come. Bring a friend! Admission
is FREE! For more information call, 989-1858.
11
Swim Lessons:
The City of Rancho Cucaznonga Community
Services Department will again be offering
swiinuling lessons this suuuner at Alta Loma
High School and for the first tune, classes will
also be conducted at Etiwanda High School.
Classes will be held Monday through Friday in
5 two-week sessions. Times and age groups
vazy, so check the schedule for times and ages
that fit your needs. The fee for each iwo-week
session is $28.00.
Open Recreational Swimming:
Available Monday through Friday 1:15 p.m. -
3:45 p.m. at Alta Loma High School only. Daily
admission 9s $1.50 per person, payable at the
pool. For considerable savings, discount passes
are available for $25 (20 entries per pass) and
$15 (12 entries per pass). Passes may be
purchased for individual or family usage.
There is no limit to the number of passes that
may per purchased. The recreation swim
season will run from June 21 through August
27. Swim passes may be purchased at the Civic
Center (10500 Civic Center Ar.) through June
18th from 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Begimung Jtu1e 21st,
you may purchase swim passes at the Alta
Loma High School Pool from 8 a.in. - 6 p.m.
For more information call the Community
Services Department at 989-1858.
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Pool Party Session
Do you want to have a pool party for a
birthday party or other occasion! You can
register at the Community Services
Department located at the Civic Center. The
following rates are based upon the numUer of
people who will attend the party.
$50.00 2 hours 1-25 swiminers
$60.00 2 hours 26-50 swimmers
$70.00 2 hours 51-75 swuruners
$100.00 2 hours 76 and more swimmers
Pool Party sessions are available on Saturdays
and Sundays; June 26th - August 27th from:
12:00-2:00 p.m. 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
4:00-6:00 p.m: 6:00-8:00 p.m.
12
For more information call the Community
Service's Department at 989-1858.
Parnnt & Tot Age: l-4
This dass involves parent and child
participation an� will stress water
familiarization and safety. Verification of age is
required at the first class. This class is offered at
the following tiaies in all five sessions.
Alta Loma High School Pool
9:50-10:30 a.m. 4:00-4:40 p.m.
10:40-1]:20 a.m. 4:5Q-5:30 p.m.
11:30-12:10 p.m 5:40-620 p.m. � � .
1220-1:00 p.m. 6:30-7:10 p.m.
Etiwanda High School Poo1
4:00�:40 p.m. ' S:40�i:20 p.m.
Tadpoles • Age:3-5
Intoduces your child to d�e water, attempts to
mmove the child's fear of water, and teaches
beginning swim skills. Child's chin must dear
a height of 36 inches (water level) - no
exceptions. This class is offered at the
following times in all five sessions.
Alta Loma High School Pool
9:5a10:30 a.m. 122a1:00 p.m
10:40-1120 a.m. 4:00-4:40 p.m.
11:30-12:10 p.m 6:30-7:10 p.m.
Etiwanda High School Pool
4:00-4:40 p.m. 6:30-7:10 p.m.
4:5a5:30 p.m.
Pollywogs Age: 3-5
Designed for those who have successfully
passed the tadpole class. Instruction will be
offered in floating, kicking, and the beginning
crawl stroke. Child's chin must cleaz a height of
36 inches (water level) - no excepNons. This
class is offered at the following times in all five
sessions.
Alta Loma High School Pool ' .
9:50-10:30 a.m. 4:50-5:30 p.m.
10:40-1120 a.m. 5:401r.20 p.m.
11:30-12:10 p.m 6:30-7:]0 p.m..
Etiwanda High School Pool
4:50-5:30 p.m. 6:30-7:10 p.m.
5:40-6:30 p.m.
Sea Horses fFonnnlly &ginners) Age: 6& up
Introduces your child to the crawl stroke.
Students will also leam how to float on their
back and stomach as well as perform the
survival float. This class is offered at the
following times in all five sessions.
Alta Loma High School Pool
9:5a10:30 a.m. 4:50-5:30.p.m.. .
10:4QI120 a.m. 5:90-6:30 p.m:
11:30-12:10 p.m 6:30-7:10 p.m.,
1220-1:00 p.m. 7:20-8:00 p.m.
4:00-4:40 p.m. - .
Etiwanda High School Pool
4:00-4:40 p.ni. 5:40-620'p.m.
4:5a5:30 p.m. 6:30-7:10 p.m.
Seals (Fmmally AAn. Beginna) Age: 6& up
Must have successfully passed Sea Horses. The
elementary back stroke will be introduced as
well as diving, treading wate� and swimining
under water. This class is offered at the
following times in all 6ve sessions.,
Alta Loma High School Pool �
11:30-12:10 p.m. 6:30-7:10 p.m.
4:50-5:30 p.m. ' .
10:40-1120 a.m. (session I,III,V only)
Etiwanda High School Pool
5:40-6:20 p.m. 7:?A-8:00 p.m. .
Dolphins (Fo,nwl(y Inr�e�ak) Age: 6& up
Must have successfully passed Seals. Students
will be taught the side stroke and bieast stroke
as well as improve their crawl stroke and
elementary back stroke. Skills in treading
water, diving, swunming under water, sculling,
and the survival float will also be taught. This
class is offered at the following times in all five
sessions.
Alta Loma HIgh School Pool
9:50-10:30 a.m. 4:50-5:30 p.m.
4:00-4:40 p.m.
Etiwanda High School Pool
720-8:00 p.m.
NOTE: Parents are encouraged to conHnue
their children in swim lessons through the
Whales level. This will develop your child
into a atrong awimmer and provide you some
asaurance if your child should ever be
involved in a water related acaident
Whales (Fomwlly Sw;mm�.) ; Age: 6& up
Must have successfully passed Dolphins.
Students will be taught the back stroke as well
as perfect their crawl stroke. This class,is
offered at the following times in all five
sessions. �
Alta Loma High School Pool
10:40-11:20 a.m. (sessions II& N only)
5:40�i20 p.m.
Etiwanda High School Pool
6:30-720 p.m. "
Sharks (Formally Ado. Swimmn) Age: 6& up
Must have successfully passed Whales.
Students will attempt to increase their
endurance and perfect all strokes. This dass is
offered at the following times in,all five
sessions.
Alta Loma High School Pool ,
5:40-620 p.m.
Etiwanda High School Pool
6:30-7:20 p.m.
Introduction to Diving . Age:10 & up
This course will introduce basic diving
techniques to the beginning students. All
parHcipants will be required to successfully
complete a deep water swimming test for entry
to this class. This class is offered at the
following times in all five sessions. •
Alta Loma High School Pool •
122a1:00 p.m. �
Etiwanda High School Pool
5:40-620 p.m. • .
Adult Swim Age:16 & up
There is no prerequisite for this class. All levels
from Sea Horses to Sharks will be provided.
The following strokes will be taught: crawl
stzoke, side stroke, elementary back stroke,
breast stroke, back stroke; plus how to swim
under water, float, and how to dive:.Leam
quickly and easily from experienced .�
instructors. This dass is'offered at the
following times in all five sessions. ,�
Alta Loma High School Pool ., i•�
720-8:00 p.m. .
Etiwanda High School Pool
. 7:20-8:00 p.m. .
Competitive Swim Stroke Class
Age: 9-16
Tkus 5 week class will rnncentrate on how to
swim the various swim. strokes in a
mmpetitive style: Etiwanda coaching staff will
instruct the course. No formal competirion is
involved. All students must be'able to swim
100 yards without stopping and be able to
swim the crawl stroke, the back stroke, and the
breaststroke. Class meets daily, Monday -
`Friday, from 4:00-5:30 p.m: at the EHwanda
High School Pool. Session I is June 21st - July
?3rd, session II is July 26th - August 27th..Cost
is $35.00 per student.
13
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The following adult sports programs offer
opportunities for adults of various skill levels
whether your team (usually made of friends or
work associates) is at a recreational level (D
League), average level (C League), or an above
average level (C+ or B League).
All regiatrations will be taken on a first come
baeis (resident teams will receive priority).
These leagues are very populaz and do fill up
quickly. Registration begins one month prior to
the season. Registration packets will be
available 2 weeks prior to registration.
IndividuaLs who want to be placed on a team
may call and be placed in a player's pool. If
you have a team that is interested, call the
Sports Office at 944-6950 to be placed on a
mailing list and a registration packet will be
mailed to you. For additional information on
each league please call the phone number
listed in each description.
Fees include league games, playoHs, officials,
scorekeeper, game equipment, team and
individual awazds for lst and 2nd place, nile
books, weekly league standings, and light fees.
Tennis Leagues
Tennis is offered four seasons a year. All
matches will be played at East Beryl Pazk and
Lions Park. Categories offered: Men's singles &
doubles, women's singles & doubles, and
mixed doubles. Registration will be accepted at
the Civic Center. To receive negistration packet,
please call 944-6950. Registration packets will
be mailed on Apri112th.
Registration begins: May 17th
League Play begins: June 20th
Slow Pitch Softball Leagues
Categories offered: Mens, Womens, and Coed.
Games will be played at the Rancho
Cucamonga Adult Sports Pazk on week nights
and Sundays. Registration will be accepted at
the Civic Center, 10500 Civic Center Drive. For
addiHonal informaHon please call 944-6950.
Registration: June 21st -July lst
Classification Games: August 2nd
League Play begins: August 15th
Co-ed Volleyball Leagues
Saturday leagues play during momings and
afternoons for various levels of play. All games
will be played at Etiwanda High School Gym.
Registration will be accepted at the Civic
Center, 10500 Civic Center Drive. For
additional informallon please call 944-6950.
Registration begins: May 17th-June lOth
League Play begins: June 19th
Men's Basketball Leagues
Adult basketball is offered 2 seasons a year
(Spring dc Summer). All games will be played
at the Etiwanda High School Gym. Saturday
leagues play during momings, afternoons, and
nights for various levels of play. Registration
will be accepted at the Civic Center, 10500
Civic Center Drive. For additional information
please ca11944-6950.
Registrallon begins: May 17th-June lOth
League Piay begins: June 19th
Men's 3 on 3 Basketball
Adult 3-on-3 will be offered this summer at
Etiwanda High School Gym. All league play
will be on Saturdays. Teams will play 30 games
per season. Leagues offered will be 30+, 6' and
under, and open divisions. Registration will be
accepted at the Civic Center, 10500 Civic
Center Drive. Fee is $40.00 per team. For more
informaHon call 9446950.
Registrarion begins: May 17th
League Play begins: June 19th
Youth Flag Football
Girls and boys born in 1980-1985 can
partiapate in flag football. Volunteer coaches
will teach the basic fundamentals of football.
'I'his 7 week season with play -will include 2
practices a week plus games. Games will be
played on Saturdays, beginning September
25th. Call 944-6950 for more informaHon.
Division:
"A" 1980-1981
'B" 1982-1983
"C" 1984-1985
Registration: June 7-August 19
Civic Center
10500 Civic Center Dr.
7 a.m. -6 p.m.
Monday - Thursday
Fee: $32.00 per child (resident)
(non-resident add $5.00)
•Please note: A birth certificate is required
upon registration
PEE 1NEE Baseball Age: 3-5
Boys and girls will be taught the basic
fundamentals of baseball. Activities will be
taught through a team oriented format which
emphasizes fun, teamwork, and
sportsmanship. Children are encouraged to
wear comfortable clothing and tennis shoes.
Space is limited. Volunteer assistant coaches
are needed. Ca11944-6950 for information. Two
sessions are being offered at both Bear Gulch
Pazk (9094 Anow Hwy.) and �ctoria Gmves
Pazk (6840 Fairmont Way).
Session I M / W
6:00-7:15 p.m.
June 28-August 2
Seseion II T/Th
6:00-7:15 p.m.
June 29-July 29
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Registration:
Residents:
Non-residents
Fee:
June 1-17th
June 7-17th
Civic Center
10500 Civic Center Dr.
7:00 a.m. �:00 p.m.
Monday-Thuisday
$26.00 per c}uld (resident)
(non resident add $5.00)
(includes t-shirt 6c hat)
14
Men's Soccer Leagues
Separate divisions will be offered for 18-29
year oids and 30 yeaz olds and over. Soccer is
offered three seasons a year. Registration will
be accepted at the Civic Center, 10500 Civic
Center Drive. For more information, please call
the Sports Office at 944-6950.
Registration: July 12th-Sept. 2nd
League Play begins: September 12th
4-on 4 Adult Flag Football
Leagues are new forming to be played on
Tuesday nights. Separate divisions will be
offered. Each team will play one game a night.
Games will be 50 minutes long and played on
down-sized fields. Roster maximum is 10
players. For more information call 944-6950.
7 Aside Soccer
Leagues are now forming to be played on
Monday, Wednesday, or Friday evenings.
Separate divisions will be offered for mens 18-
29 years of age, men's 30 years old and over,
women's 18 years and over, and co-ed. Each
team will play 2 games a night in their
prospective league. Games will be 30 minutes
long and played on down sized fields. The
roster maximum is 11. Individual registration
will be taken, and teams will be formed. Or
you may register your own team. Registration
will be accepted at the Civic Center, 10500
Civic Center Drive. For more information
please call 944-6950.
Junior Tennis Age: 5-7
Introduction to the game of tennis, instruction
in forehand, backhand, serve, scoring, and
rules of play. Smaller group classes for more
personalized training. Class lunit is 10. Student
must supply own racket and one can of new
tennis balls. Instructor: Michael Green.
Fee: $30.00/ 10 weeks Site: Lions Park
9020 Tue., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: 6/ 29 / 93
9021 Tue., 4:30-5:20 p.m. Start: 6/29/93
9022 Wed.,3:30-4:20p.m. Start:6/30/93
9023 Wed.,4:30-5:20p.m. Start:6/30/93
9024 Thur., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: 7/ 1/ 93
Advanced
You must have completed two sessions of
Junior Tennis or have the instructors approval.
9025 Thur., 4:30-5:20 p.m. Start: 7/ 1/ 93
Tennis Age: 8-15
Students must furnish own racket and one can
of new tennis bails. Instructors: Iain
MacDonald & Michael Manc.
Beginning
Fee: $31.50/9 weeks Site: Beryl Pazk
Age 8-11
9040 Sat., 8:00-9:20 a.m. Start: 6/26/93
9041 Mon., 5:00-6:10 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
9042 Tues., 5:00-6:10 p.m. Start: 6/ 29 / 93
Age 12-15
9043 Sat., 9:30-10:50 a.m. Start: 6/26/93
Intermediate
Fee: $31.50/9 weeks Site: Beryl Park
Age 10-15
9044 Sat.,11:00-12:20 p.m. Start: 6/26/93
Advanced (with instructor's permission)
Fee: $31.50/9 weeks Site: Beryl Pazk
Age 11-15
9045 Sat,12:30-1:50p.m. Start:6/26/93
Tennis Age:16&up
Get in the swing! Lace up your sneakers and
dust off your racket. Students must furnish
own racket and one can of new tennis balls.
Class limit is 20. Instructors: Iain McDonald &
Michael Marx.
Beginning
Fee: $31.50/9 weeks Site: Beryl Park
9050 Tues, 6:30-7:40 p.m. Start: 6/29/93
9051 Tues., 7:50-9:00 p.m. Start: 6/29/93
Intermediate
Fee: $31.50/9 weeks Site: Beryl Park
9052 Mon., 6:30-7:40 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
9053 Mon.,7:50-9:OOp.m. Start:6/28/93
Advanced
Fee: $31.50/9 weeks Site: Beryl Pazk
9054 Wed., 6:00-7:10 p.m. Start: 6/30/93
Super Advanced
(must be a least a"B" player)
Fee: $31.50/9 weeks Site: Beryl Park
9055 Wed., 7:15-8:25 p.m. Start: 6/ 30 / 93
Bowling For Youth Age: 414
This class will be an introduction for the
beginner and will improve the game of the
experienced bowier. Student must be able to
lift a 61b. ball. Fee includes 3 weeks of lessons,
7 weeks of league play and shoe rental.
Age 47 Limit 18
Fee: $22.50/10 weeks Site: Deer Cseek
9000 Thur., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: 7/ 1/ 93
Age: 8-14 Limit 40
Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Site: Deer Cseek
9001 Wed., 3:30-4:50 p.m. Start: 6/30/93
Golf Age:16&up
FORE!! Learn the basics of golf with instruction
in putting, chipping, iron play, wood play,
etiquette, and rules of play. Fee includes
instruction, balls, clubs, and lots of fun! Class
lunit is 10. Instructor: Mark Fowler, Teaching
Professional/PGA Apprentice.
Fee: $40.00/4 weeks Site: Ontario National
9010 Tue., 7:00-S:OO p.m. Start: 6/29/93
9011 Tue., 7:00-8:00 p.m. Start: 8/ 3/ 93
Figure Skating Age: 6-15
The ISIA Pre-Alpha Test Program introduces
skaters to the wonderful world of ice skating!
New skaters develop skills, make new friends
and are motivated to improve their skating
skills. The pre-alpha level includes learning a
two foot glide, one foot glide, forward
swizzles, backwazds wiggles and swizzles, dip
and a snow plow stop. Children will also
adventure a waltz jump, two foot spin and
spiral. Skate rental will be $2 per week. Class
limit is 20. Instructor: Ontario Ice Skating Staff.
Fee: $48.00/8 weeks Site: Ontario Ice
9060 Mon.,1:00-1:30 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
Beginrung Ice Hockey Age: 6-15
Leazn the hottest game of the 90's... This class
introduces boys and girls to the fast and
exciting game of ice hockey. Focusing on
fundamentals, the class will teach skating
forward and backward, stopping with the
puck, hockey position, pivot turns, stick
handling and shooting, and basic game
objectives. Skate rental will be $3 per week.
Practice during open session on lesson day.
Must provide own stick, gloves, knee pads,
elbow pads, and helmet. Class limit is 20.
Instructor: Ontario Ice Skating Staff.
Fee: $48.00/8 weeks Site: Ontario Ice
9070 Mon.,1:30-2:00 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
15
Park Reservations
Rancho Cucamonga's parks attract
picnickers all year round, on a drop in or
reservation basis.
If you are planning a picnic or a gathering,
staff at the Community Services Department is
available to assist you with the reservation
process.
The City of Rancho Cucamonga has
designated Hermosa, Heritage, Coyote
Canyon, and Red Hill parks as available for
reservation.
A Facility Reservation Request form must
be completed to initiate the reservation
process. All requests are subject to City
guidelines and final approval by Community
Services administration staff.
Plan early. This opportunity could insure
the gathering you have in mind. Reservations
can be made up to a maximum of 4 months for
residents of Rancho Cucamonga, one month
for non-residents, and a minimum of ten
working days prior to your requested date.
Reservation requests are accepted in person
Monday through Thursday, 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. at
the Community Services Department, 10500
Civic Center Dr., or 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. at Lions
Pazk Community Center, 9161 Base Line Road.
Final approval will take approximately 5
working days after submittal. For further
information please call, 989-1858.
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Indoor Facility Rentals
Planning a meeting or gathering? Perhaps
the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center
or Lions Park Community Center may have a
room to meet your needs.
A Building Reservation Request form must
be completed. Rental rates vary and are
determined by room size, time of use,
attendance, and activity.
For further information, City staff is
available at each community center to address
any questions you may have in reserving a
meeting room. Call the Rancho Cucamonga
Neighborhood Center at 980-2634, or Lions
Pazk Community Center at 980-3145.
Heritage Park
Equestrian Center
The Equestrian Center at Heritage
Community Pazk is available to the public for
drop-in use and programmed activities. The
Pazk is located at 5546 Beryl Street.
T'he Community Building has a kitchen and
snack baz available for rent, and there are two
arenas available for drop-in use or scheduled
horse shows. Scheduled activities must be
arranged in advance with the Community
Services Department. Fees are required for the
arenas, lights, PA system, kitchen, snack baz; or
the community building.
Heritage Park is the home for three local
equestrian clubs: Alta Loma Riding Club,
Rancho Rebels 4-H Club, and Rancho
Cucamonga Disabled Riders. This summer,
horse shows will be sponsored by these clubs
on the following dates:
Alta Loma Riding Club
Sunday, June 13,1993
Sunday, August 8,1993
Rancho Rebels 4-H Club
Sunday, July 18,1993
Rancho Cucamonga Disabled Riders
Saturday, October 2,1993
Stop by for a wonderful day and come in
contact with our region's equestrian history.
For more information call Community Services
at989-1858.
Sports Equipment Rental
Having a picnic at one of our parks and you
have no equipment? For your convenience the
City has equipment for rent. The rental fee is $5
per item or set, with an additional $25
refundable deposit. The sports equipment that
we have available:
•basketballs
•volleyballs
•volleyball net
•footballs
•softballs & bats
•frisbees
•soccer balls
•utility balls
a croquet set
For anyone who is interested in reserving
any or all of the three picnic shelters at the
north end of Red Hill Pazk, you can rent:
•horseshoes
•shuffleboard equipment
For more information please call the Lions
Park Community Center at 980-3145, or the
Civic Center at 989-1858.
16
Modeling Age: 7-14
Learn to feel good about yourself and be
confident. Learn basic modeling skills and
techniques for better posture and grooming.
Class limit is 25. Instructor: Olympic Studios.
Fee: $25.00 / 10 weeks Site: Lions
1100 Thur., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 7/ 1/93
Performing Arts Age: &14
Experience the thrill of live stage acting!
Students will be the actual cast members in our
production. Emphasis will be on scriptwork,
blocking, stage direction, memorization and
basic acting techniques. A$2 supply fee is due
to the instructor. Class limit is 30. Instructor:
Olympic Studios.
Fee: $25.00 / 10 weeks Site: Lions
1200 Thur., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 7/ 1/ 93
Acting Age: 6-12
Learn the basics and terminology of stage
acting. If you like to act and sing, this will be
fun. Finish off the class with an exciting
musical performance. Instructor: Sylvia Mott.
Fee: $30.00/ 8 weeks Site: Lions
1300 Tues., 4:30-5:50 p.m. Start: 6/29/93
Kids, Amused and Amusing Age: 7-15
Don't you like to see your kid laugh? Send
hun/her to this class of joke telling. Your child
will learn to tell jokes, and learn to entertain
people with jokes. That's right: your kid will be
telling and listening to good kid jokes in class,
and s/he will bring some of them home to
entertain YOU every week. We will tell
animal/pet jokes, school jokes, monster/ghost
jokes, hamburger jokes, and rock 'n roll jokes.
The whole class will start a kid joke collection
together. Lots of fun. So, come and let joke-
telling work wonders on your kid. Ready? Set?
Laugh! A$7 material fee due to the insiructor
at the first class meeting. Class limit is 30.
Instructor: Joy Y. Zhao.
Fee: $25.00/5 weeks Site: Lions
Animal Jokes
1400 Fri.,3:30-4:20p.m. Start:7/2/93
Non-Animal Jokes
1401 Fri., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: 8/ 6/ 93
`' I
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Magic Entertainment Age: 9-16
A magic workshop designed to teach students
the basic skills needed to work and perform
the magic arts. Learn silk magic, sleight of
hand, rope tricks and much more! Class will
cover theater training, magic lessons, special
lechues, and a field trip to the Magic Castle. A
$20 material fee is due to the instructor at the
first class. Class limit is 30. Instructor: Stefan
C7ary.
Fee: $50.00/10 weeks Site: Lions
1500 Tues.,5:00-6:15p.m. Start:6/29/93
Instructor: Computrain
Purchasing a Compnter Seminaz
Age: Adult
T'his is a short course that will give you all the
information you need to make a wise
purchasing decision. We will explain what each
component of the computer does and what is
right for you. You wiil leave with a detailed
description of the computer that best meets
your needs as well as names and numbers of
several select vendors that will give you the
best possible price! No 1-on-1 computers in
this workshop. Class limit is 30.
Fee: $15.00/1 day Site: Lions
6300 Tue., 6:30-9:00 p.m. Date: 8/10/93
Introduction to Computers Age: Adult
The workshop is designed for the beginner.
Learn what computer lingo means. Learn
exactly what each component of a computer
does. In this workshop we spend time
explaining what a computer can and cannot
do. You will aclually put a computer together!
We also go through the basics of
wordprocessors, spreadsheets and databases.
Class limit is 10.
Fee: $75.00/1 day Site: Lions
6301 Sat., 9:00-2:00 p.m. Date: 7/10/93
Introduction to DOS Age: Adult
DOS is necessary for you to get the most out of
your IBM compatible computer. In this
workshop we will explore the different
functions of DOS. Topics include: hard disk
management, formatting disks, DOS utilities,
Dosshell, Doskey and more. Class limit is 10.
Fee: $75.00/1 day Site: Lions
6302 Sat.,9:00-2:OOp.m. Date:7/24/93
Introduction to Windows Age: Adult
Learn how to use one of the most popular
computer applications ever written. This
workshop covers the basics of Windows and
mouse techniques. Learn how to optimize and
personalize Windows as well as how to use all
the applications that come bundled with it!
Class limit is 10.
Fee: $75.00/2 days Site: Lions
6303 Tue.,6:30-9:OOp.m. Start:7/27/93
Principles of Computer Accownting
Age: Adult
This workshop is designed to introduce you to
the world of computer accounting. We will be
working on a program called Quickbooks but
the principles apply to most all computer
accounting programs. Class limit is 10.
Fee: $75.00/1 day Site: Lions
6304 Sat., 9:00-2:00 p.m. Date: 8/14/93
■
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Word for Windows Age: Adult
Learn the finer points of one of the most
popular programs available fot Windows.
Learn to use the customizable Toolbar and
other tools to prepaze memos and letters in the
Windows environment. Prerequisite:
Introduction to Windows or equivalent
experience. Class Limit is 10.
Fee: $75.00/1 day Site: Lions
6305 Sat., 9:00-2:00 p.m. Date: 8/ 21 / 93
WordPerfect for Professionals
Age: Adult
This workshop is designed to get you "up and
running" on the worlds most popular
wordprocessor in the shortest amount of time.
We will cover every aspect of WordPerfect
necessary for you to create, save, modify and
print a document. Topics include: margins,
tabs, view document, set environment and
more. Class limit is 10.
Fee: $75.00/1 day Site: Lions
6306 Sat., 9:00-2:00 p.m. Date: 8/28/93
17
U Can Sew 2 Age: 7&up
Learn to make an exciting, easy, mix and match
wazdrobe. One article of clothntg finished each
4-week session. Come and enjoy a fun and
exciting opportunity to develop a valuable
skill. Students must purchase patterns, fabric,
and thread. Class limit is 8. Instructors: Sharon
Dragna & Louise Harrington. (no class on 7/22)
Fee: $35.00/4 weeks Site: Lions
2000 'Thur., 3:30-4:30 p.m. Start: 7/ 1/ 93
2001 Thur., 4:40-5:40 p.m. Start: 7/ 1/93
2002 Thur., 3:30-4:30 p.m. Start: 8/ 5/ 93
2003 Thur., 4:40-5:40 p.m. Start: 8/ 5/ 93
Beginning Cartooning Age: 8-15
Do you like to draw and doodle? Come and
learn how to improve your doodles as we
work on basic cartooning techniques. Bring a
sketch pad, no smaller than llxi4 to the first
class. Class limit is 25. Instructor: Mary Mills.
Fee: $25.00/8 weeks Site: Lions
2010 Tue.,1:00-1:50 p.m. Start: 6/29/93
Intermediate Cartooning Age: 8-15
For the more experienced doodler! If you feel
comfortable with your drawing skills and
would like to work on more challenging
cartooning techniques, then this class is for
you! (Beginning cartooning gives a good
foundation for this class, although it is not a
pre-requisite.) Bring a sketch pad no smaller
than 11x14 to the first class. Class lunit is 25.
Instructor: Mary Mills.
Fee: $25.00/8 weeks Site: Lions
2011 Tue., 2:00-2:50 p.m. Start: 6/ 29 / 93
Painting & Drawing Age: 6&up
This class allows students to explore various
materials, techniques and develop an overall
appreciation of fine art. Several drawing and
painting techniques will be leamed. Supply list
is available at Lions Pazk Community Center,
approximate cost of supplies is $8. Class limit
is 20. Insiructor: Karen Clazk.
Fee: $32.00/8 weeks Site: Lions
2020 Thur., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Start: 7/ 1/ 93
Clay Sculpture Age: 8&up
Learn the process of additive sculpture using
clay that we will fire in a kiln. Material fee of
$10 due to the instructor includes all materials
to start. Class limit is 10. Instructor: Artists
Hang Out.
Fee: $40.00/4 weeks Site: Artists Hangout
2030 Sat.,1:00-3:00 p.m. Start: 6/26/93
Clay Workshop Age: 5-12
We will make three different pieces and learn
three ways of building with clay, you will learn
how to make your own clay (not appropriate
for a kiln). We will also leam to make different
types of homemade clays that will dry hard.
Once your pieces are dry, we will paint them.
$8 supply fee due to the instructor. Instructor:
Marcela Throckmorton.
Fee: $20.00/2 weeks Site: Lions
2031 Sat., 9:30-12 noon Date: 6/26/93
Experimenting in Art I Age: 5-12
The main objective for this class is for the
student to have the opportunity to express
creatively and to experunent by using different
mediums. We will use fabric, clay, plastic,
cardboard, plaster, paints and markers. We will
leam simple mold making, fabric painting and
other fun experiments. $9 supply fee is due to
the instructor at the first class. Class limit is 12.
Instructor: Mazcela Throckmorton.
Fee: $30.00/5 day-session Site: Lions
2050 Tue-Sat.,1:30-2:30 p.m. Date: 7/6/93
Experimenting in Art II Age: 5-12
(It is recommended that the student take
Experimenting in Art I first, but is is not
required.) I have two objectives for this class. I
want the child to have an opportunity to
experiment in using different mediums for
creating azt, and I want for him/her to become
more aware of their OWN INDIVIDUAL
creativity. We will be working with fabric, 3-D
objects, clay, ceramic, and paper. $9 supply fee
is due to the instructor at the first class. Class
lunit is 12. Instructor: Marcela Throckmorton.
Fee: $30.00/5 day-session Site: Lions
2051 Mon-Fri.,1:30-2:30 p.m. Date: 8/23/93
Weaving Age: 9&up
Learn several weaves and many techniques,
including rug wrapping techniques, while
making a personal wall hanging. Material fee
of $15 is due to the instructor. (Student
supplies own scissors.) Class limit is 15.
Instructor: Kazen Clark.
Fee: $25.00/2 weeks Site: Lions
2040 Thur., 3:30-5:30 p.m. Stazt: 8/ 26 / 93
ParendChild Woodworking All Ages
Moms or Dads - Make today special for your
son or daughter! Together build your choice of
woodworking projects including airplanes,
race cars, sail boats, cradles, semi-trucks, gifts
for Grandmas and more! All tools and supplies
are provided. Choose the project you would
like to build - costs range from $3 to
approximately $7 and will be due to the
instructor on the day of the class. Additional
projects available for purchase. Class limit is
25. Instructor: Joan Florio.
Fee: $4.00/1 day Site: Lions
2060 Wed., 2:00-3:30 p.m. Date: 6/30/93
2061 Wed, 2:00-3:30 p.m. Date: 7/7/93
2062 Sat., 9:00-10:30 a.m. Date: 7/10/93
Children's Woodshop I Age: 5-10
Hammer, nail, glue, sand, and paint and finish
your own wooden toys while having fun
learning woodworking skills. All tools and
supplies are provided during class. We will
build a tug boat, a race caz; an airplane, a gift
for Mom and more. A$15 material fee will be
due to the instructor at the first class. Class
limit is 20. Instructor: Joan Florio.
Fee: $9.00/3 weeks Site: Lions
2063 Wed., 3:30-4:45 p.m. Start: 6/30/93
18
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Calligraphy - Beginning Age:10&up
Become familiar with a wide range of tools,
materials, and uses of calligraphy. Material fee:
$7-$10. Class limit is 25. Instructor: Kingsley
Benefield.
Fee: $30.00 / 10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
2100 Tues., 6:00-720 p.m. Start: 6/29/93
Calligraphy - Intermediate Age:10&up
Gothic and contemporary hands: Completion
of beginning calligraphy is preferable. A list of
necessary materials is available at the
Neighborhood Center. Class limit is 25.
Fee: $30.00 / 10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
2101 Tues., 7:30-8:50 p.m. Start: 6/29/93
Tole Painting - Beginning Age:16&up
Learn basic brush strokes, how to prepare and
finish wood pieces. Supply list and brushes
available at first class. Class limit is 14.
Instructor: Joanne Witter.
Fee: $25.00/5 weeks Site: Lions
2110 Thur., 7:00-9:20 p.m. Start: 7/ 1/ 93
2111 Thur., 7:00-9:20 p.m. Start: 8/5/93
Tole Painting-Intermediate Age: Adult
Completion of 2 or more sessions ot Beginning
required.
Fee: $25.00/5 weeks Site: Lions
2112 Mon., 7:00-920 p.m. Start: 6/ 28 / 93
2113 Mon., 7:00-9:20 p.m. Start: 8/9/93
Tole Painting-Advanced Age: Adult
Actively painting for the past yeaz or more.
Fee: $25.00/5 weeks Site: Lions
2114 Tues., 7:00-9:20 p.m. Start: 6/ 29 / 93
2115 Tues., 7:00-9:20 p.m. Start: 8/ 3/ 93
�Iixiiature Tedd�
'ou'll just love
Teddy I
' Make a
' head 'n
Silk Flower Designs Age:16&up
Silk flower designs £or the beginner to the best
of craftera All of the following supplies will be Ivy Topiary Tree
provided: glue gun, glue sticks, wire cutters, A 18 inch` ivy topiary tree just greenery, '`
scissors, moss, foam, pins� The shopping is all clay pot, moss and a bird. You can't go
` done `for you, all you need to do is come "to wrong; goes in any room: `Material fee $24.
dass and make a beautiful silk flower design Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions `
, each week. Class limit is 15. Instructor: Susan 2230 Thur;9;00-9:30 p.m. Date: 7/22/93
McCall. See class choices below: ` Garden'Look Wreath
Red-White-Blue Dooir Wreath A great gazden lover look, with small clay
Just in time for the 4th of July. Straw pots, iv}; wood welcome sign,"flowets, etc
wreath, carnation flowers, ribbon and a Your house will love it. Material fee $27.
flag. Material fee $19. Fee: $10.00/1 day Site: Lions
Fee: $10.Q0/l day Site: Lions 2240 Thur., 7:00-9:00 p.m. Date: 7/29/93
22a0 Thur.,'7:00-9:OD p.m. Date: 7/1/93 Fresh Picked Garden Basket
Sunflower"Festoon"': A just-picked look with all`the summer
Floral wall spray for any room of your time flowers. A handle basket w%th a large
home or office. "New" sunflower, greenery bow. You will love the newlook Material
and wood vines, paper ribbon to set it-off. fee $25:
The look of the 90's. Material fee $29. Fee: $10.00 / 1 day Site: Lions
Fee: $12:00/1 day Site: Lions - 2250'Thur., 7i00-9:30 p.m. Datec 8/12/93 '
2210 Thur., 7:00-9:30 p,m. Date: 7/8/93 Victorian Moss Baskef
Country Bird House A very victorian basket; ribbon, beads,
Yes! A bird house made right out of a rose buds, moss ali around the rim. Great
stzaw hat. Very country. Come make this place for the guest towels; soap, etc.
new look. Material'#ee $18. MateTial fee $26.
Fee: $10.00/1 day Site: Lions Fee: $10.00/l day Site: Lions
2220 Thur.; Z:00-9`.-00 pm. Date: 7/15/93 2260 ThuT., 7:00-9:00 p.m.' Date: 8/19/93
Porcelain Doll Age: Adult
Create your own collectable antique doll.
Material fee to be paid to the instructor ranges
from $15 -$80 per doll which includes
greenware, stringing, and firing. Eyes, wigs,
and clothing not included. Class limit is 20.
Instructor: Arlleen Nickles.
Fee: $10.00/4 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
2125 Mon., 6:00-9:00 p.m. Start: 6/ 28 / 93
�ear Workshops Age: Adult '
ie adorable gifts you can "
d sewing #ech�niques, soft
roidery stiiches to give your Teddy Bear ShootingStar Pin -'
�lity. You will need to bring ` Make a 1 inch soft sculptured #eddy bar'
tles, or quilting betweens, a head on a l 1/z inch wooden star with
you need one), small sharp ; danglang star sequins. Material fee $5.
mostats or trveezers £or ` Fee:$72.00/1'day Site:'Lions
ees vary and aze due to the 2310 Tues:; 7:00-10:00 p.m. Dafe: 7/20/93
imit is 20. Instructor: Kelli Advanced Teddy Beaz Making;
ices below: Princess Beaz
rrsage Pin Make a 3 inch miniahue teddy beaz with a
i soft sculptured teddy bear ' jointed body, poseable arms,,wearing'a
in the middle of a rose, decorated hat and skirt. Can be wom as a'
h 1ace, pearls, and'a teddy pin, or put on a stand to display. Material
ateriat fee $8. fee $15.
iay Site: Lions Feei $12.00/l day Site: Lions
H)-10:OOp.m. Date;7/13/93 2320 Tues.,1:00-6:OOp.m. Date:7/27/93
Flower Arranging Age: Adult
We cover many aspects of fresh floral design
techniques and several basic styles. Please
bring a short blade knife to ciass. Students will
need to provide fresh flowers and containers
each night. A$10 material fee is due to the
instructor at the first class. Class limit is 20.
Instructor Linda Ridd.
Fee: $30.00/10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
2120 Tues., 6:30-8:30 p.m. Start: 7/ 6/ 93
Watercolor Age: Adult
Introduction to the many possibilities of
working with watercolors. Learn to select
paper, prepare it and learn techniques for
painting with this beautiful medium. Subjects
will include still life and nature. Class limit is
15. Instructor: Julianna Balogh.
Fee: $30.00/6 weeks Site: Lions
2130 Tue., 2:00-3:00 p.m. Start: 6/ 29 / 93
Portrait Drawing Age: Adult
Emphasis is on traditional realistic and
contemporary directions in portraiture. Class
covers the study of basic physical structure
(full face, profile, and 3/4 views). Bring any
size drawing tablet and a 4B or 6B pencil to the
first class. Class lunit is 15. Instructor: Julianna
Balogh.
Fee: $30.00/6 weeks Site: Lions
2135 Tue., 3:00-4:00 p.m. Start: 6/ 29 / 93
19
Instructor: Olympic Studios
Creative Movement Age: 3-5
For boys and girls! This class is designed to
help develop children's awareness of music
interpretation, concepts of special formation
and a variety of movements through the use of
props, singing, fun and creative expression!
Class lunit is 25.
Fee: $25.00 / 10 weeks Site: Lions
3000 Thur.,11:00-11:50a.m. Start:7/1/93
Ballet & Tap I Age: 3-10
Optional dance recital with approximate $12
fee required will be held after the session. Class
limit is 25.
Age: 3-5
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Lions
3010 Thur.,9:00-9:50a.m. Start:7/1/93
3011 Thur.,1:00-1:50p.m. Start:7/1/93
Age: 3-5
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
3012 Mon., 4:30-5:20 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
Age: 6-10 L'unit 30
Fee: $22.50 / 9 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
3013 Mon., 5:30-6:20 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
Ballet & Tap II Age: 3-10
This class is open to all children who have
successfully completed Ballet and Tap I.
Optional dance recital with approximate $12
fee required wIll be held after the session. Class
limit is 25.
Age: 3-5
Fee: $25.00 / 10 weeks Site: Lions
3020 Thur.,10:00-10:50 a.m. Start: 7/ 1/ 93
3021 Thur.,2:00-2:50p.m. Start:7/1/93
Age: 3-5
Fee: $25.00 / 10 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
3022 Wed.,3:30-4:20p.m. Start:6/30/93
Age: 6-10 Limit 30
Fee: $25.00 / 10 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
3023 Wed., 4:30-5:20 p.m. Start: 6/30/93
Sallet & Tap I and II Age: 6-9
Optional dance recital with approximate $12
fee required wIll be held after the session. Class
limit is 30.
Fee: $25.00 / 10 weeks Site: Lions
3030 Thur., 3:00-3:50 p.m. Start: 7/ 1/ 93
Jazz Age: 6-12
Optional dance recital with approximate $12
fee required will be held after the session. Class
limit is 30.
Age: 6-8
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
3040 Wed., 5:30-6:20 p.m. Start: 6/30/93
Age: 7-12
Fee: $25.00 / 10 weeks
3041 Thur., 4:00-4:50 p.m.
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Tap Dance Age: Adult
Tap dance is fun to leam and great exercise.
Fee: $25.00/ 10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
3060 Thur., 5:30-620 p.m. Start: 7/ 1/93
Adult Ballet . Age:16&up .
Have you always wanted to dance ballet�
Here's your chance! Make your childhood
dream come true. Ballet is great exercise and
fun to leam. Class limit is 30.
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: OlympicStudio
3070 Wed., ]1:00-11:50a.m. Start:6%30/93
Mexican Folklorico Dance Age: &12 •
An exdting new dance class brought from the
culture of Mexico. We'U have great fun leaming
this traditional style of dance. Come experience
something new. Class limit is 30. '
Fee: $25.00/ 10 weeks Site: Windrows Elein
3090 Wed., 6:30-720 p.m. Start:6/30/93 .
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Ballroom Dancing Age:16&up
Look great and feel confident on the dance
floor aher leaming the basics of the Fox Trot,
Wa1tz, Swing and Cha Cha. Class limit is 60.
:InsWctor:.Debbie Kozlovich. (no class on 7/19)
Beginning
Fee: $]5.00/6 weeks Site: Lions
3100 Mon., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start:6/28/93
Intermediate
Fee: $15.00/6 weeks Site: Lions
3101 Mon., 9:00-9:50 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
Country/Western Dance Age:16&up
Time to kick up your heels and leam the Texas
Two Step, 7'exas 10-step and Swing! Qass lunit
is 60. Inshvctor. Debbie Kozlovich. (no class on
7/19 or 7/20)
Beginning
Fee: $15.00/6 weeks Site: Lions
3110 Mon., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
Fee: $17.50/7 weeks Site: Camelian
3111 Tues., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 6/29/93
West Coast Swing Dance � Age: 16&up
A fun style of triple swing, the official state
dance of Califomia. The West Coast Swing can
be danced to much of today's pop tunes and is
fun to learn! Class limit is 60. Instructor:
Debbie Kozlovich. (no class on 7/20)
Beginning
Fee: $17.50/7 weeks Site: Carnelian
3120 Tues.,8:00-S:SOp.m. Start:6/29/93
Intermediate
Fee: $17.50/7 weeks Site: Camelian
3121 Tues.,9:00-9:SOp.m. Start:6/29/93
Belly Dancing Age:16&up
Beginning tkvough pmfessional levels of belly
dancing, including related exercises, dance
movements and steps, understanding music
and rhythms, finger cymbals, costuming and
showmanship: Bring a towel to class. Class
limit is 30. Instructor: "Shareen".
Beginning
Fee: $31.50/9 weeks Site: Lions .
3130 Mon., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Start: 6/28/93 ,'
Intermediate
, Fee: $31.50/9 weeks Site: Lions •
3131 Mon., 9:00-9:50 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
Beginning Guitar Age:13&up
Leam the basic fundamenWls of guitar playing.
This class will teach you how to.play chords
and read notes with a little music theory to
support it. Discover a talent you had in you all
along. Students must provide own guitar. Book
fee of $10 -$12 due to the instructor: Class limit
is 15. Inst�vctor James Lowe �
Fee: $35.00/8 weeks Site: Lions
6200 Mon., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
Taking the Mystery Out of Music
Age:13&up
No matter what instrument you play or how
long you've been at it, you will benefit by
taking this class. Learn more about rhythm,
pitch, scales; and chords. See how the theory of
music is not a mystery aher all.. Material fee of
$5 -$10. Class limit is 20. Instructor: James
Lowe
Fee: $35.00/8 weeks . Site: Lions
6220 Mon., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
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Cuca�►onga Kids Summer Chorale
Age: 4-10
Does your child love to sing? Have your child
experience the sheer joy of combining his or
her voice with otheis ro create beautiful music.
Along with having fun, your child will leam
basic singing skills, the ability to follow a
conductor and many wonderful songs. Choral
singing enhances self image and the ability to
work as a group toward a common musical
goal. The choir will present a concert at the end
of the session. Fee includes an acmmpanist at
each meeting. Come let your child discover the
wonder of choral singing that can last a
lifetime! Instructor: Melanie Alpert.
Fee: $40.00/6 weeks Site: Lions
6230 • Thur.,1:00-1:SOp.m. Start:7/1/93
Piano Age:13&up
This dass is�designed to teach you how to leam
piano on your own. In this class you will be
leaming some basic playing techniques, some
musical vocabulary and some music theory.
Leam that playing the piano is really not that
hard after all and you can do it too. Come join
us and partake of all the joys the piano can
bring. Material fee of $]0-$75 due to the
instructor. Class limit is 15. Instructor: James
Lowe.
Fee: $35.00/8 weeks Site: Lions
6240 Mon., 8:00-8:50 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
Summer Band Program
This course will allow the student to
experience different styles of band music
through rehearsal and performance. Students
will be taught the basic techniques of band
performance as well as developing a greater
appredation for the aestheHc aspects of band
music. For students Sth through 12th grade.
Instructor. Jim Johnson & Don Jazamillo.
Fee: $40.00/3 weeks Site: RC High
625(1. T,W,Tty6-8p.m. Start:7/6/93
21
Instructor: Trad Am Karate
Beginning Karate For 2 Age: 6-17
Karate is an art form that helps in the positive
development of confidence, discipline, and
self-esteem. Kids and their parents can work
together to learn the skill and to develop their
relaHonship with each other. One adult and
one child (age 6-1� per registration. Class limit
is 32.
Fee: $52.00/ 10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
5000 Thur., 6:30-720 p.m. Start: 7/ 1/93
Advanced Beg. Kazate For 2 Age: 6-17
For those in the Karate for 2 program who
have the instructors permission to transEer
from beginning or who have eamed the rank
of Orange belt, Purple belt, or higher. One
adult and one child (age (rl� per :egistration.
Class limit is 32.
Fee: $52.00/ 10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
5001 Thur., 7:30-820 p.m. Start 7/1 /93
Kazate
Karate, the development of physical and
mental health. Gives students the gifts of self-
esteem, courtesy, respect for self and others,
self-discipline and rnnfidence.
Beginning Age: 6-17
Class limit is 30.
Age 6-8
Fee: $26.00/10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Clr
5010 Sat., 9:00-9:50 a.m. Start: b/26/93
Age 6-8
Fee: $26.00/10 weeks . Site: Lions
5011 Wed., 3:30-4:20 p.m. Starh 6/30/93
Age G�10
Fee: $26.00/10 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
5012 Thur., 3:45�:35 p.m. Start: 7/ 1/93
Age 9-12
Fee: $26.00 / 10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
5013 Sat.,10:00-10:50 a.m. Start: 6/26/93
Age 9-17
Fee: $26.00/ 10 weeks Site: Lions
5014 Wed., 4:30-5:20 p.m. Start: 6/30/93
Advanced Beginning Age: 9-17
For students who have the instructors
permission to transfer from beginner, or who
have earned the rank of ORANGE or PURPLE
belt in this program. Class limit is 30.
Fee: $52.00/10 weeks Site: Lions
5020 T/F, 4:30-5:20 p.m. Start: 6/29/93
Novice Age: 6-12
Rank of ORANGE, PURPLE, BLUE, ADV.
BLUE or GREEfV belt in this program. Class
liaut is 30.
Age 6-8
Fee: $52.00 / 10 weeks Site: Lions
5030 T/F,3:30-4.20p.m. Start:6/29/93
Age 6-10
Fee: $39.00/ 10 weeks Site: Windrows Elem
5031 Thur.,4:45-6:05p.m. Start:7/1/93
Age b-8
Fee: $39.00 / 10 weeks Site: Lions
5032 Sat., 2:00-3:20 p.m. Start: 6/26/93
Age 9-12
Fee: $39.00 / 10 weeks Site: Lions
5033 Sat.,3:30-4:SOp.m. Start:6/26/93
Kazate — Interntediate Age: 9-17
Rank of BLLTE, ADV. BLUE and GREEN belt
karace students. Qass liaut is 30.
Fee: $52.00/10 weeks Site: Lions
5050 T/F, 5:30-6:20 p.m. Start: 6/29/93
Karate — Beginning Age: Adult
Karate, the development of physical and
mental health. The American System of Karate
emphasizes katas, sparing, situadonal defense,
aembic exercise, and different hand, foot and
body change techniques. Class limit is 30.
Fee: $26.00/ 10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
5100 Thur.,7:30-820p.m. Start:7/1/93
Karate — Adv Beginning Age: Adult
For students who have the instructors
permission to transfer from beginning or have
eamed the rank of ORANGE, or PURPLE belt
in this program. A white uniform is required.
Class limit is 30.
Fee: $49.40/9 �/z weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
5110 M/W, 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
Karate - Intermediate Age: Adult
'I'his session is for BLLJE, ADV. BLUE, GREEN,
or ADV. GREEN belt kazate students who have
eamed their ranks in this program. A white
uniform is required. C1ass limit is 30.
Fee: $49.40/9 �/z weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
5120 M/ W, 8:30-9:20 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
Kazate — Goju Ryu
Class will consist of basic warm-up exercises,
proper breathing, striking, blocking, and
kicking techniques. Advanced students will
learn more complex katas and concentrate on
power, speed, and engage in controlled
sparring. GI is required. Instructor. Aibert Ige.
Entry Level Age: ll&up
qass limit is 30.
Fee: $23.40/9 weeks Site: Neighb�d Ctr
5130 Mon., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
Advanced Level Age: ll&up
Fee: $35.10/9 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
5131 Mon., 7:00-820 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
Instrvctor: Dynasty Gym
Dyno-Tots
A progressive and fun gymnastics program for
ages 2-5 years. A safe learning environment
allows for the development of body awareness,
coordination and sa:ial development through
gymnastic skills. Proof of age must be
presented at the first class for all Dyno-Tot
classes.
Tumbling Teddys Age: 2
Parent must paztiopate with child. Class limit
is 15.
Fee: $11.25/9 weeks Site: Lions
4000 Mon., 9:15-9:45 a.m. Start: 6/28/93
4001 Mon.,10:00-10:30 a.m. Start: 6/28/93
Fee: $1250/10 weeks Site: Lions
4002 Tue.,1�:15-10:45 a.m. Start:6/29/93
4003 Wed., 9.t�-9:30 a.m. Start: 6/30/93
Tumbling Teddys—Int. Age: 2
Must have written approval from their
instructot C9ass limit is 15.
Fee: 12.50/ 10 weeks Site: Lions
4010 Wed.,10:40-11:10a.m. Start:6/30/93
4011 Tue.,12:00-12:30 p.m. Start: 6/29/93
Fee: $11.25/9 weeks Site: Lions
4012 Mon.,11:40-12:lOp.m. Start:6/2fi/93
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Instrudor. Dynasty Gym
Acro-Tots - Beginning
dass limit is 15.
Fee: $25.00 / 10 weeks
4020 Sat., 8:00-8:45 a.m.
4021 Sat., 9:00-9:45 a.m.
4022 Sat.,10:00-10:45 a.m.
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks
4023 Mon.,10:40-11:25 a.m.
4024 Mon.,12:15-1:00 p.m.
Age: 3-5
Site: Lions
Start: 6/26/93
Start: 6/26/93
Start: 6/26/93
Site: Lions
Start: 6/28/93
Start: 6/28/93
Gyunnastics Day Camp Age: 3-13
Instructional gymnastics for beginner thru
advanced levels. For boys and girls. New
gyinnasNcs skills will be leamed and old ones
will be perfected. Tune allowed for supervised
open-workout, aafts and games. Bring a sack
lunch and drink.
Age: 3-5 Camp limit is 20
Fee: $5.00/1 day Site: Dynasty
4080 Mon.,10:00-12noon Date:6/28/93
4081 Tue.,10:0(�12 noon Date: 6/29/93
4082 Wed.,10:00-12noon Dare:6/30/93
Age: 6-13 Camp limit is 30
Fee: $12.50/1 day Site: Dynasty
4083 Mon., 5:00-2:00 p.m. Date: 6/28/93
4084 Tue., 8:00-2:00 p.m. Date: 6/29/93
Fee: $25.00/1 day Site: Dynasty
4065 Wed., 5:00-6:00 p.m. Date: 6/30/93
Dodger Day Demo Age: 6-12
Students enrolled will have the opportunity to
perform a pre-game routine at Dodger
Stadium, Wednesday, August 23rd.
Participants must have gymnastics or dance
experience. Additional costs will be involved
(t-shirt, admission tickets, pazking, etc.) Join us
for Dynasty's third annual Dodger Stadium
performance! Class limit is 30 students
Fee: $25.50/ 10 weeks Site: Dynasty
4090 Sat.,10:00-10:50 a.m. Start: 6/26/93
Fitness is Funtastic Age: 6-10
An introduction to gymnastics with added
fitness fun such as obstacle course, parachute
games, and trampoline. Suggestion to Troop
Leaders: Why not use this as an event to eam a
fitness patch! Class limit is 20.
Fee: $5.00/i day Site: Dynasty
4095 Fri.,3:30-S:OOp.m. Date:7/9/93
Cheerleading Stunts & �mbling
Age: 6-15
Learn basic tumbling for cheerleaders
including cartwheels, round-offs, walkovers
and even more advanced skills such as
handsprings if students are physically ready.
We'll aLso leam stunt maneuveis such as thigh
stands, pyramids, half and full extensions, and
rockets. Class limit is 20.
Fee: $25.00/ 10 weeks Site: Djmasty
Age:6-10 '
4098 Sat., 2:00-2:50 p.m. Start: 6/26/93
Age:11-15
4099 Sat., 3:00-3:50 p.m. Start: 6/26/93
Apparatus Classes
Introdudory skills with gymnastics apparatus
such as trampoline, vault, balance beam and
much more. Girls must wear leotards and
socks, boys must wear shorts, t-shirts and
socks. Long hair must be secured.
Intro to Gym Apparatus Age: 3-5
Emphasis is on fun, safety, and experience with
apparatus. C7ass limit is 16.
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Dynasty
4100 Thur., 9:00-9:45 a.m. Start: 7/ 1/ 93
4101 Thur.,10:00-10:45 a.m. Start: 7/ 1/ 93
4102 Thur.,11:00-11:45 a.m. Start: 7/ 1/93
4103 Sat.,11:00-11:45 a.m. Start: 6/26/93
Trampoline Fun/Co-Ed Age: 3-12
Class lunit is 10.
Age: 3-5
Fee: $25.00/ 10 weeks Site:Aynasty
4112 Thur.,12:�-12:30 p.m. Start: 7/ 1/93
Age: �12
Fee: $25.00 / 10 weeks Site:Dynasty
4110 Sat.,12:00-12:50 p.m. Start: 6/26/93
4111 Sat.,10:00-10:50 a.m. Start: 6/26/93
Trampoline Fun/Boys Age: &12
Class limit is 10.
Fee: $25.00/ 10 weeks Site: Dynasty
4120 Sat.,11:00-11:50 a.m. Start: 6/26/93
Fee: $25.00/ 10 weeks Sire: Lions
4025 Tue.,11:00-11:45 a.m. Start: 6/29/93
4026 Wed., 9:40-10:25 a.m. Start: 6/30/93
4027 Wed.,12:15-1:OOp.m. Start:6/30/93
Acro-Tob - Intermediate Age: 3-5
You must receive written approval hom the
instructor to enroll in this class. Limit is 15.
Fee: $25.00/ 10 weeks Site: Lions
4028 Sat.,11:0a11:45 a.m. Start: 6/26/93
4029 Wed.,11:15-12 noon Start: 6/30/93
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Lions
4030 Mon., 2:00-2:45 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
Gymnastics
'11us is a progmssive gymnastics program with
emphasis on flexibility, coordination, body
awareness, and strength. Completion of
requirements in each level will allow foz
advancement.
Gym- Beginning I Age: 6-14
dass limit is 30
Age: 6-9
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Lions
9040 Sat.,12:00-12:50 p.m. Start: 6/26/93
4041 Tue., 9:1�10:05 p.m. Start: 6/29/93
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Lions
4042 Mon., 3:00-3:50 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
Age:10-14
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Lions
4043 Mon., 4:00�:50 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
Gym - Beginning II Age: 8-16
Leotards are required. Instrudor's permission
required for entry. Class limit is 30.
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Lions
4050 Sat.,1:00-1:50 p.m. Start: 6/26/93
Rhythatic Gymnastics Age: 6-14
This class includes basic dance movements and
skills with hand apparatus. Instructor will
notify students on 6rst day of class which
apparatus is needed. Approximate additional
rnst is $2-$10. Class liadt is 30.
Fee: $22.50/9 weeks Site: Lions
4060 Mon., 5:00-5:50 p.m. Start: 6/ 28 / 93
Acrobatics Age: 6-13
Gymnastic skills combined and choreogzaphed
to create strength and balance moves with
partners. Previous gymnastics training is
suggested but not required. Class limit is 20.
Fee: $25.00/ 10 weeks Site: Dynasty
4070 Thur.,6:30-7:20p.m. Start:7/1/93
Beginning Apparatus/Girls Age: 6-14
Class limit is 18.
Age: (r9
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Dynasty
4121 Sat.,10:00-10:50 a.m. Start 6/26/93
Age:10.14
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Dynasty
4122 Sat.,12:00-12:50 p.m. Start:6/26/93
Beginning ApparatusBoys Age: 6-14
Class limit is 9.
Age: 6-9
Fee: $25.00/10 weeks Site: Dynasty
4130 Sat.,12:00-12:50 p.m. Start: 6/26/93
Age:10-14
Fee: $25.00! 10 weeks Site: Dynasty
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Gym Evaluations/Advancement
Open to students enrolled in Acro-tots,
Apparatus, & Beginning I& 11 levels.
CompleNon of evaluation is required for
advancement. Evaluations will be held at a
designated time widun the session; date of
evaluations to be announeed. A$10 fee is
due to the instructor prior to evaluaHons.
(financial assistance is available)
. 23
Nature and Family All ages
Come enjoy a family nature walk with us.
Qass will mnsist of guided nature walks to 5
different plant zones identifying and
appreciating naHve plants and animaLs. Walks
will be approxunately 1 mile. One family (up
to 5 people) per registra6on. F'ust class meets
at Lions Pazk Instructor. Michael Green
Fee: $30.00/family - 5 weeks Site: Lions
6000 Sun.,1:00-3:00 p.m. Start: 6/27/93
6001 Sun.,1:00-3:00 p.m. Start: 8/8/93
Landscaping Design Age: Adult
HOMEOWNERS! Faced with landscaping a
new yazd or rehubishing an existing IotT Part I
covers planning by examining your existing
conditions and needs and learning basic
landscaping techniques. Part II covers the
actual design process, plant selection and
irrigation. Bring to class: grid paper, ruler,
penctils and eraser. A$3.50 material fee is due
to the instrudor at the class. Class limit is 35.
Instructor: Hamld Bradfond.
Pa�t I — Introduction
Fee: $15.00/3 weeks Site: Lions
6010 Wed., 7:00-8:50 p.m. Start: 6/30/93
Part II — Design
Fee: $15.00/3 weeks Site: Lions
6011 Wed., 7:00-8:50 p.m. Stazh 7/21/93
Put III — [nstallaHon/Maintenance /Xeriecape
Fee: $18.00/1 day Site: Lions
6012 Wed.,7:00-8:50p.m. Date:B/11/93
Preaerving Foods Age: Adult
L.eam to preserve foods safely, make your own
jams, celishes & salsas. Ample apricots, plenty
of peaches, tons of tomatoes & zillions of
zucchini. If you have any of the above, come
and leam ways to put them up for later use.
Leam techniques for safe preservation of foods
& get recipes to use these foods at a later date.
Instructor. Linda Code.
Fee: $20.00/6 weeks Site: Lions
6030 Thur.,8:00-9:30p.m. Date:7/1/93
Introduction to Culinary Cuisines
Preparation Age: Adult
L.eam ro create exotic dishes from around the
world. This class will cover menu planning,
food recognition and preparation. Learn to
recognize different herbs and spices, wines,
oils and vinegars. Don't miss this exciting
opportunity. Students must purchase own
supplies. Class limit is 20. Instructor: Maria
Ingraai.
Fee: $40.00/ 10 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
6040 Tue., 2:00-5:00 p.m. Start:6/29/93
Career Education Class Age:15-18
Got a teen who needs a job7 Send them to this
class to get one! All aspects of how to obtain a
job are covered. Learn how to fili out
applicaHons, interview tips, how to answer
want ads, and sources for finding a job.
Students will leave with a folder full of
valuable informarion for finding a job. Class
liaut is 25. Instxvctor: Anna Cunerty.
Fee: $25.00/8 weeks Site: Lions
6Q60 Wed., 3:00-3:45 p.m. Start: 6/30/93
Shoebox to Showcase Age: Adult
Workshop I (Photo Preseroallon)
Whether your child is 2 or 42, it's never too late
to preserve and share your family history
through family photos. Leam the unportance
of organizing and preserving your photos.
Obtain creative tips such as cropping,
decorating, photo joumaling, album page lay-
out ideas and more! Also ideal for travel
albums, weddings and portfolios. Students aze
to bring some photos to class and will
complete one page for their album in class.
Options: A$30 start-up album may be
purchased from instructor. Class limit is 20.
Insiructor. Carolyn McDow.
Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions
6070 Tue., 6:30-9:30 p.m. Date: 7/6/93
Shoebox to Showcase Age: Adult
Workshop 17 (Prerequisite: Workshop I)
Crop till you drop! By popular demand, this 3
hour workshop is designed to help you catch
up and keep up on preserving your photos and
memorabilia. You have the advantage of the
"extras" such as photo cutters, stickers, die-
cuts, acid-free adhesives, wavy cutters and
more! Individualized help from the instructor
as well as great ideas from other partidpants.
Grab your photos and supplies and join in the
fun Instructor will have supplies also available
for puzchase. Instructor: Carolyn McDow.
Fee: $12.00/1 day Site: Lions
6071 Tue., 6:30-9:30 p.m.. Date: 8/3/93
Teen Babysitter Training Age:10-17
This class is for boys and girls who want to
babysit or are now babysitting. Learn
babysitting techniques that parents will expect
of those caring for their children. Lessons in
childsafety and emergency care will be mvemd
as well as aspects of feeding, playtime,
storytelling and more! Certificate of
ParHciparion will be awarded at the end of
class. Instiuctor. Audree Fischer.
Fee: $25.00/5 weeks Site: Lions
6050 Wed., 5:35-6:25 p.m. Date: 6/30/93
Creative Writing Age:16&up
Uncover your hidden talent. Master ihe
elements of good writing. These are:
undeistanding the concept of show don't tell,
using figures of speech, active vs passive
writing, and other tricks of the trade. You'll
leam the basics of bod► non-6ction and fiction
writing and you'll leave a better writer than
when you started. Writing assignments must
be typewritten. Material fee is $4.50. Qass limit
is 20. Instrvctor. ChrisHe 6c Beth Rose.
Fee: $37.50/ 10 weeks Site: Lions
6020 Thur., 7:00-8:00 p.m. Start: 7/ 1/ 93
Advanced Creative Writing Age:16&up
Must have taken Creative Writing OR have a
good grasp of the elements of writing as
described above. Fiction only course covering:
building "live" characters through revealing
action and dialog�e, creating action that
works, writing devices (flashbacks, turning
points, etc) scene building, creating suspense,
and dramaric endings. Writing assignments
must be typewritten. Materials fee is $15. Class
Limit is 15. Inst:vctor. Christie & Beth Rose.
Fee: $39.50/ 12 weeks Site: Lions
6021 Tue., 6:00-7:00 p.m. Start: 6/29/93
Creative Writing for Young Adults
Age:15-19
This is NOT an english class. This is a Writing
class where you'll leam how to say what you
mean in an interesting way. Want to show that
certain teacher that you can, too, get an"A"t
Good writing can give you the edge. We'll talk
about easy research techniques and other tricks
of the writing trade. Both non-fiction and
fiction are covered. Writing assignments must
be typewritten. Material fee is $4.50. Gass limit
is 20. Instructor. Christie & Beth Rose.
Fee: $37.50/ 10 wecks Site: Lions
6022 'I'hur.,6:00-7:OOp.m. Start:7/1/93
Your 1993 Fall
Grapevine is
scheduled to be
mailed during
the week of
August 16th.
24
Jokea, the Best Medicine Age: Adult
We all know laughing is good for our health.
So, come and join us in this cless of fun. We
wili entertain one another with jokes and
laughs. Through pracfice, we will leam how to
tell jokes, how to use jokes for a practical
purpose, and how to appreciate jokes. A$7
material fee is due to the.uistructor. Class liaut
30. Instructor: Joy Y. Zheo. '
Fee: $25.00/5 weeks Site: Lions
Pazt I - American Jokes ' �
6100 Fri., 4:30-5:20 p.m.. Start: 7/2/,93
Pazt II - International Jokes •
6101 . Fri., 4:30-5.20 p.m. . Start: 8/6/93
\ .
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. ���� ,
Magic Entertainment . Age:16&up
A magic workshop designed to teach students
the basic skills needed to work and perform
the magic arts. Learn silk magic, sleight of
hand, rope tricks and much more! Class will
cover theater.training, magic lessons, speaal
lectures, and a field trip to the Magic Casde. A
$20 material fee is due to the instrvdor at the
fust class. Class limit is 30. Instructor:�Stefan
Clary.
Fee $50:00/ 10 weeks Site: Lions
6110 Tue., 6:30-8:00 p.m. . Start: 6/29/93
Championship Scrabble Age:168rup
Have you.always been great at the game of
scrabble? Here's your. chance to learn to
compete with the best! Increase your word
power, learn the. nuances •of the game; and
leam to play toumament style! You will need
to bring a deluxe scrabble game, pencil and
paper to class. Supply fee of $1.50 �due to the
instructor on the first day. Class limit is 48.
Instzuctor. Carlos Worm �
Fee: $37.50/8 weeks Site: Lions
6120 Sat., 9:00-11:00 a.m. Stazh 6/26/93
Begirming Dog Obedience Age:16&up
Is your dog landscaping the yard for you?
Dces your dog take you for. a walk7 This class
is an introduction to �basic obedience
techniques, . as well as solving common
behavior problems. Using motivational
techniques'and cieative practice sessions,
handler and dog leam basic control for daily
use. Iv[inimum age of handler. 16 years,'dog: 4
mo. NO DOG FIRSf CI.ASS (AT LIONS PARK
COMMUNITY CENTER). Bring vaccinaHon
history (LHLPP, Corona, Rabies). Instructor:
Linda Magallanes.
Fee: $50.00/8 weeks . Site: Red Hill.Pazk
6130' Sat., 9:00-9:50 a.m. Start: 6/26/93
Beginning Novice Dog Obedience ,
� • • Age: ll&up
Open to all breed, ages 4 month to 7 years.
Obedience exercises with the use of hand
signals, off leash work; correction of behavioral
problems. NO DOGS AT FIRST MEETING.
Bring something to sit on duiing the first class.
Proof of vaccinations (DHLPP & Rabies)
required: Class limit is 18. Instructo�: Sandy
Saul.
Fee: $50.00/8 weeks Site: Red Hill Park
6140 Nion., 6:30-7:20 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
�. � , . . 25�
Beginning Step Aerobics Age Adult
A"lower intensity" step workout for the
beginning step student. If you have never used
a step, or if you need a lower intensity
workout, then this class is for you. NOTE:
Class does not meet on the 2nd Tuesday of
each month. Steps are provided. Class limit is
25. Instructor: Sally Aragon.
Fee: $24.00/8 weeks Site: Lions
7000 Tues., 7:00-7:SO p.m. Start: 6/29/93
Step Aerobics Age Adult
"Step Up" to the newest in aerobic training.
This unique "step on and step off" program
will provide a high intensity workout, even
though it is a low-impact class with reduced
stress on muscles and joints. Steps are
provided. Class limit is 25. Instructor: Sally
Aragon.
Fee: $30.00/ 10 weeks Site: Lions
7001 Wed., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 6/30/93
7002 Tues., 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 6/29/93
Fee: $27.00/9 weeks Site: Lions
7003 Mon., 7:00-7:50 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
Saturday Step Class Age: Adult
For Beginning step students. Instructor: Kelly
Marvel. Class limit is 25.
Fee: $30.00/ 10 weeks Site: Lions
7005 Sat., 8:00-8:50 a.m. Start: 6/26/93
Aerobics Age: Adult
CondiHon yow body and liR your spirits by
bouncing, bending and breathing to the beat.
]ogging shoes and exercise mat are required.
Class limit is 45. Instructor: Gayle Pupo.
Fee: $36.00 / 10 weeks Site: Lions
7010 T/Th, 6:30-720 p.m. Start: 6/29/93
Low Impact Aerobics Age:16&up
A co-ed aerobic workout without bouncing
and jogging involved with a regular aerobic
dass, therefore reducing the stress on muscles
and joints. Jogging shoes and exerdse mat are
required. Class limit is 45. Instructors: Judy
Semple/Gayle Pupo.
Fee: $34.20/9 �/xweeks Site: Windrows Elem
7020 M/Th, 6:30-7.20 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
Fee: $34.20/9 �/xweeks ' Site: Lions
7021 M/W,6:00-G:50p.m. Start:6/28/93
Low ImpactBody Sculpture
Age: Adult
Don't miss out on this great moming workout!
Combine the cardiovascular workout of Low
Impact Aerobics, and the specific muscle
toning of body sculpting and you'll have a
super overall body workout. Class limit 30.
Instrudor: Kelly Marvel. .
Fee: $36.00/10 weeks . Site: Lions
7025 T/Th, 9:00-9:50 a.m. ,. Start: 6/29/93
Combo Aerobics Age: Adult
Low and high impact aerobic moves will be
inter-mixed to create a unique and extensive
workout. Class limit is 45. Instructor: Kelly
Marvel.
Fee: $34.20/9 �/2weeks Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
7030 M/W, 7:30-820 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
Stretch & Tone � Age: Adult
Get into shape in this non-aerobic exercise
class. Emphasis is on stretching and toning
major muscle groups, relaxallon techniques,
and walking. Class limit is 25. Inst:uctor. Kelly
Marvel. -
Fee: $34.20/9 �/zweeks Site: Lions
7040 M/ W, 6:00-6:50 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
Dancercise Workout Age:14&up
A combination of low-impact aerobics and
aembic dance. Lots of fun with the benefits of
toning and getting into shape. pass limit is 40.
•. Instrudor: Kelly Marvel. .
Fee: $36.00/ 10 weeks Site: Lions
7050 T/Th, 7:30-820 p.m. Start: 6/29/93
Tai Chi Age: Adult
A simple and effective way to condition the
whole body. Tai Chi helps regulate blood
circulation, mobilizes joints, ligaments,
muscles, and increases respiratory capadty. An
excellent body exercise pmgram for beginners
or intermediate levels. Class limit is 15.
Instructor: Jan Ponchaud. �
Fee: $27.00/10 weeks Site: Lions
7060 Fri.,10.�00-1120 a.m. Start: 7/2/93
Yoga Age: Adult
Emphasis is on relaxation, flexibility, and stirss
reducHon through strntching, strengthening,
toning and balance posture. Class limit is 30.
Instructor: Mary Keats.
Fee: $27.00/ 10 weeks Site: Lions
7070 Wed., 7:30-8:50 p.m. Start: 6/30/93
Body Fat Testing Age: 5&up
Do you know how much fat is in your body't
Done on the upper arm with a Futrex machine,
an infra red light measures density between
skin and muscle where generalized body fat
lies. Using your fat percentage results with
charts, you can then find out if your body fat is
within the health ranges or if you are at risk.
For further information call 980-3145. No pre-
registration is required, drop by the Lions
Center on the dates listed below between 10
a.m. and 2 p.m. •
Fee: $10.00 per peison Site: Lions
Saturday July 10,1993
Saturday August 21,1993
Cherobics ' Age:7&up
Childrens aerobics class. For boys and girls
an energetic physical movement mixed
with lots of fun music. This specialized
program is designed to introduce kids to
the world of dance, music, and fitness.
Parents are aLso welcome to register. Gass
limit is 30. Instrudor: Kelly Marvel.
Fee: $18.00/9 weeks Site: Lions
7080 Mon., 5:00-5:50 p.m. Start: 6/28/93
Fee: $20.00/ 11 weeks Site: i.ions
7081Wed.,5:00-S:SOp.m. Start:6/30/93
. 26 I
CPR Age:13&up
You owe it to yoiuself and those azound you to
leam this vital life saving skill. Become familiaz
with the technique of cardiopulmonary
resuscitation as taught by the American Heart
Association. Certification will be valid for a
period of 2 yeazs. Qass limit is 15. Instrudor.
Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District.
Fee: $16.00/ 2 days Site: Fim Stallon 174
8000 T/Th, 6:00-10:00 p.m. Start: 6/29/93
8001 T/Th, 6:00-10:00 p.m. Start: 7/13/93
8002 T/Th, 6:00-10:00 p.m. Start: 8/3/93
8003 T/Th, 6:00-10:00 p.m. Start: 8/17/93
First-Aid Age:13&up
You owe it to you:self and those around you to
leam this vital life saving skill. Become familiar
with various [irst-aid techniques. Certification
through E.M.P. America. Class limit is 15.
Instructor: Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection
Distrid.
Fee: $35.00/2 days Site: Fire Station 174
8010 T/Th, 6:00-10:00 p.m. Start: 7/27/93
8011 T/Th, 6:00-10:00 p.m. Start: 8/24/93
Pediatric Basic Life Support Age: Adult
Join us for this informative workshop on child
safety. Leam techniques for infant and child
CPR, choking, and basic home safety. This is a
certified class of the American Heart
Association and is supported by the American
Academy of Pediatrics. We encourage families
to register together. (5 adults per family -
grandparents, parents, babysitters, etc.) Class
limit is 50. Instructor. Rancho Cucamonga Fire
Pnotection District.
Fee: $?5.00 per family Site: Fire Station 174
8020 Thur., 6:00-10:00 p.m. Date: 7/S/93
Weight Control Seminar Age:16&up
Here is your opportunity to control your
weight. This seminaz sponsornd by Spectrum
MoHvation Center utilizes proven and highly
successful hypnosis techniques. A free self
reinforcement tape is included with each
miuse. Class limit is 20. Instructor: Dr. Edward
Heazd.
Fee: $35.00/ 1 day Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
8030 Tues.,6:30-7:45p.m. Date:7/13/93
8031 Tues., 6:3Q7:45 p.m. Date: 8/24/93
Stop Smoking Seminar Age:168rup
Here is your opportunity to stop smoking. This
course utilizes proven and highly successful
hypnosis techniques. A free self reinforcement
tape is inclnded with each course. Class limit is
20. Ins�vctor: i?r. Edward Heard.
Fee: $35.00/1 day Site: Neighbrhd Ctr
8032 Tues., 8:04-9:15 p.m. Date: 7/13/93
8033 Tues., 8:00-9:15 p.m. Date: 8/24/93
Girls/Women's Self Defense
Age: 8&up
Learn what to do and what not to do in
difficult situations. Please bring paper and pen.
Wear sweats and tennis shoes to class. Class
limit is 30. Instructor. Trad Am Karate.
Fee: $13.00/5 weeks Site: Neighbrhd Clr
8040 Thus,6:30-7.20p.m. Start:7/1/93
Chinese Therapeutic Massage
Age: Adult
Leam some of the simple and effective secrets
of Tuina. Locate a pmssure point in the hand
that helps headaches; relieve motion sickness
and nausea by pressing a point in the leg; use
the palms of your hands to quickly and easily
alleviate neck and shoulder tension caused by
stress; and much more. Class limit is 12.
Instrudor: Jan Ponchaud
Fee: $35.00/1 day Site: Lions
8050 Thur.,7:30-10:00p.m. Date:8/5/93
Swedish Massage Age: Adult
Learn the four basic movements used in
Swedish-American massage to sooth tense,
tired bodies. Basic massage techniques will be
explored through demonstrarion and pracrice.
Bring towel and pillow. Class limit is 12.
Instrudor: Jan Ponchaud.
Fee: $35.00/1 day Site: Lions
8060 Thur.,7:30-10:00p.m. Date:B/26/93
Bicycle Safety Age:13&up
With a consciousness for safety, bicycling is
really a safe sport. In this class you will leam
courteous and safe riding habits and be aware
of dangerous situations. Learn about the
bicycle itself and basic repairs like knowing
how to change a flat. We will also talk about
different types of safety gear, basic bicycle
techniques, and many other fun things the
bicycle has to offer. If you enjoy riding or want
to find a new safe activity this class is for you.
Qass limit is 20. Instructor: James Lowe.
Fee: $35.00/3 weeks Site: Lions Pazk
8070 Sat., 9:0(1-12 noon Start: 7/17/93
l
Uncle Sam and "Old Glory"
Two mainstays of Independence Day az+e Uncle
Sam and "Oid Glory". Our decorations,
entertainment and activities will reflect these
traditions. Please join in the fun!
Date: Thursday, July 1, 1993
Time: 10:00 a.m. -11:15 a.m.
Site: Neighborhood Center
«
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Hawaiian Beaches
Exotic beaches, seashells and the hula! We'd
love to 'take you to Hawaii' — at least for a few
hours! We'll do our best to set the scene and
provide the entertainment for your tropical 'get
away'.
Date: Thursday, August 5,1993
Tune: 10:00 a.m. -11:15 a.m.
Site: Neighborhood Center
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"Good Old Days"
The theme "Good Old Days" means something
different to each of us. We hope the activities
and entertainment at this annual event touch
the heart of everyone who attends.
Date: Thucsday, September 16,1993
Time: 10:00 a.m. -11:15 a.m.
Site: Neighborhood Center
I 2%
The City of Rancho Cucamonga provides a
variety of trips and tours for all ages.
Reservations can be made by mail or in person
at the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood
Center located at 9791 Arrow Route, in Rancho
Cucamonga. (Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.)
Payment by check or cash must accompany
your reservation. All cancellations must be
received 3 weeks prior to the departurn date in
order to receive a full refund. Any
cancellations received within 3 weeks of the
departure date will only be refunded if an
additional passenger can take your place. For
additional informarion call 980-2634.
All trips leave from and return to the Lions
Park Community Center.
NOT'E: Beginning May 17, 1993 trip
reservations will be taken at the
Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood
Center.
Now taking reservaHons for.
San Diego Zoo June 26
Come and talk to the animals at the San Diego
Zoo. Enjoy over 500 species of animals spread
out over 128 acres. Included with our trip is a
visit to the children's zoo and a ride on the
zoo's own open-air guided bus tour. Tkus three-
mile journey takes you through most of the
zoo's sprawling canyons and mesas with
informative guides to introduce you to the
animals. Cost is $34 for adults, $27 for children
ages 3-15. Depart at 8 a.m. and retum at 6 p.m.
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4th of July Spectacular at the Rose Bowl
1wy4
Celebrate Independence Day this year at the
Rose Bowl's annual "Americafest" Fireworks
Spectacular. You'll thrill to a grand show
featuring marching bands, circus and thrill
acts, and one of the best [ireworks shows ever.
Cost is $31 per person. Depart at 6 p.m. and
rehun at midnight.
Barnum & Bailey Circus July 15
Come one, come all to the Greatest Show on
Earth! Thrill to the fun and excitement of this
yeaz's most famous traveling three-ring circus
act. Cost is $26.25 per person. Depart at 5:30
p.m and retum at midnight.
Laguna Arta FesHval and
Pageant of the Masters August 19
Don't miss one of the summer's biggest box
office attractions. Your admission includes
entrance to the Laguna Arts Festival where
local artisans display their works. Then we'll
have reserved seats for the evening
performance of 'The Pageant of the Mastei'. In
this unique out door show, you'll see great
works of art posed by actresses and actors.
Sign up early, because this is a very popular
trip. Cost is $37.50 per person. Depart at 4 p.m.
and return at midnight.
Mystery Trip August 28
Back by popular demand, you'll never guess
where we're off to this time. Lunch will be on
your own. Cost is $21 Per person. Depazt at 9
a.m. and retum at 5 p.m.
Danish Days in Solvang September 18
Solvang comes to life as it celebrates iYs annual
Danish Days. We'll spend four fabulous hours
enjoying the fesHvities. Leam to bake danish
pastries, watch cloggers and roving folk
dancers, or enjoy village singers. We'll be '
stopping at Pea Soup Anderson for dinner (on
you own) on the way home. Cost is $23.50 per
person. Depart at 8 a.m. and retum at 8 p.m.
Prima Dona Turnaround October 2
8 hours of non-monitored gambling. Cost is
$7.50 per person. Depart at 7 a.m. and retum at
11 p.m.
Wild Bills Western Extravaganza
October 12
Experience the world's most unforgettable,
hootin — hollerin', rowdiest dinner show in
town. Step back to the days of Wild Bill
Hickock at this new westem saloon and dinner
hall. We'll enjoy an all-american four course
meal of stew, salad, homemade biscuits, fried
chicken, barbecued pork ribs, baked potato,
baked beans, com on the cob, apple pie a la
mode, and unlimited rounds of beer, wine and
soft drinks. And you will be entertained
throughout your visit by Wild Bill's Circus of
performers who gathered from aaoss the great
plains and oceans to enthrall and amaze you.
Lunch and show are included. Cost is $37 per
person. Depart at 11:30 a.m. and retum at 5
p.m.
Information and Referral Service
The City of Rancho Cucamonga provides a
bilingual referral program providing general
information and referrals on the following:
emergency food banks, available job training
and placement sources (all ages), senior health
care, senior housing, child care, learning
English, drug & alcohol abuse, energy
conservation, literacy, adoptions and foster
parenting, and various other forms of
assistance. For addiHonal informaHon on all
Human Services call 987-1618, Monday
through Friday, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Aher 12 noon
residents may ca11989-1858, ext. 2105.
Homeowner and Renter Assistance
Offered by the State Franchise Tax Board, this
program allows qualified homeowners or
renters to receive a once-a-yeaz reimbursement
by the State of California of a portion of the
property taxes assessed on their home or paid
indirectly through rent. The filing period for
this program is May 17 through August 31,
1993. Call 987-1618 for further information.
USDA Food Commodities
Surplus food commodiHes will be distributed
on the first Monday of each month to eligible
low income residents of Rancho Cucamonga at
the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center.
Distribution begins at 1:30 p.m. and ends at
3:00 p.m. Distriburion is on a first come/first
served basis. There is a homebound program
for physically disabled seniors. Proof of
residency and income is required. Call 987-
1618 for more information.
Well Baby Clinic
Physical examinallons and immunizaHons for
infants thiv � years of age. Nominal fee.
Note: By appointrnent only, ca11391-7547
Immunization Clinic
ImmunizaHons for children ages 2 months thru
18 years of age and senior citizens. Third
Monday of each month.
Tune: 2:30-3:30 p.m.
Fee: $4.00
Site: Neighborhood Center
�
Bus Passes and I.D. Cazds
Mont}ily Omnitrans bus passes and I.D. cards
are available for purchase.
Date: 25th of each month for a 10 day
period.
Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Site: Neighborhood Center
Note: Handicapped annual I.D. cards can
only be purchased at the San Bernardino
Omnitrans office (1700 West Fihh Street, San
Bemardino).
Rancho Cucamonga Directories
The City of Rancho Cucamonga Resource
Directory, Child Care Directory, House of
Worship Directory and Senior Housing
Directory are available free of charge to
interested residents. Also available is the "EI
Heraldo", the Spanish Resource Directory. For
more information call, 987-1618.
28
The following information is for persons who are 50 years and over (unless indicated otherwise). All activities will be held at the Rancho Cucamonga
Neighborhood Center at 9791 Arrow Route and are free of charge unless specified. For detailed informallon on Senior Activities, Classes, and Services,
pick up a copy of the Silver Fox Newsletter, a monthly bullerin just for seniors, from the Rancho Cucamonga Neighborhood Center. Additional
information can also be obtained by calling 980-2634.
Activities Services
Billiazds
Mon., -Thurs., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Fri., 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat., 9 a.m. - 11 a.m.
i Sun., 8 a.m. -1 p.m.
Married Couples Billiards
Wed., 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Sunday Suppera
First Sunday each month
12 noon - Potluck
Birthday Celebrations
Last Friday each month
11:15 a.m.
Games and Puzzles
Mon. - Fri., 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Senior Library
Mon. - Fri., 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat., 9 a.m. -11 p.m.
Sun., 8 a.m. -1 p.m.
V.I.P. Club
Thurs.,10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
$5.00 annual membership fee
Bingo
Th�us.,10:45-3:30 p.m.
Canasta
Mon.,12:30 p.m.-4 p.m.
Pinochle Tournaments
Fri., 3:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Pinochle
Thurs., 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Sun., 1 p.m. - 3 p.m.
(first Sunday of month only)
Beg.Mt. Bridge
Fri., 7 p.m. -10 p.m.
�
Nutrition Meals
Hot meals for seniors (60 and
over) provided by Steelworker's
Old Timer's Foundation. L'united
homebound program and
transportation available. For
Further information call 987-1911.
Mon. - Fri., 11:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m.
$1.50 per meal/$1.75 per home
delivered meal.
Health Screening Clinic
Seniors (60 and over)
Second Tuesday each month.
9 a.m. -12 noon
Senior Legal Services
Professional advice for persons
60 years of age and older.
Provided by Inland Counties
Legal Services.
By appt. only, call 980-0982
Blood Pressure Screening
Ca11980-2634 for dates and times.
Hearing Clinic
By appt. only, ca11920-9906
Dial-A-Ride Gold
Transportation for . the
handicapped and seniors (60 and
over). Fee is 75 cents per zone.
Service available Mon. - Sat.
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Call 948-3444 for informaHon.
Phone Alert League (P.A.L.)
Receive a reassuring phone call
on a daily basis.
Home �sitations
Weekly visits from a senior
volunteer.
West End Legal Aid Clinic
Professional advice on a variety
of legal issues. (55 and over)
Tues., 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Western San Bernardino County
Bar Associations, 10722 Arrow
Route, Suite 214.
Note: Call 945-2822 or 945-2980
for appointment.
�it'. d
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Intermediate Bridge
Thurs., 12 noon - 3 p.m.
Advanced Bridge
Thurs.,12:30 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Fri., 7 p.m. -10 p.m.
V.I.P. Bowling League
Upland Bowl
Tues.,12:30 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Mini-Events
Ocur periodically. Will be
announced in the il er �
mont}ily newsletter.
Rancho Cucamonga Chorale
Senior Choral group.
Tues., 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Classes
.
Energize By Fxercise
Certified instructor. Mont}ily fee.
Register at RCNC.
M/W/F,9a.m.-l0a.m.
Joint Efforts Arthritic Class
Arthritis Foundation certified
instructor. Co-sponsored by
Chaffey Adult Education.
Tues., 10 a.m. - 11 a.m.
ICrafty Seniors
Crak activities.
Tues., 9 am. -11 a.m.
l�% �
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Oil Painting
Class is Co-sponsored by Chaffey
Adult Education. Students need
not be seniors.
Mon.,12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
• •
1��1
55/Alive Mature
Driving Class
Driver retraining course
developed by the American
Association of Retired Persons
(AARP)•
Insurance discount certificate
available upon complerion.
Classes are held 12:30 - 4:30 p.m.
and are limited to 30 persons.
$8.00 per person. Make checks
payable to AARP (no cash).
Dates: July 13th & 14th
August 17th & 18th
September 14th & 15th
� �
i
��.
Insurance Counseling
Health Insurance Counseling and
Advocacy Program provides
information and assistance.
Second and fourth Mon. each
month, by appt. only, call 987-
1618.
Agewise Peer Counseling
For further informaHon, call the
San Bernardino County
Depariment of Mental Health at
356-3820 or 1-800-451-5633.
Senior Dances
Ballroom dances held the lst and 3rd Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m.
Co-sponsored Pomona First Federal Savings and Loan, City of
Rancho Cucamonga, and the Senior V.I.P. Club. Malcolm
Longnecker and the "Desert Airs" will entertain you with
music from the Lawrence Welk era.
� �
�' Ai���
I.dr_7�t ��
� �a�Z.'�t ��
_V����
I 29
Activity Registration as Simple as 1... 2... 3
1 Activity # Student's Last Name First Age Class Tide Fee* Alt. Choices
2 Adult's Name i Home Phone
Address Daytime Phone
City* State Zip Code
'� Non-Residents, please include an additional $5.00 for each class.
3 I, the undersigned partidpant or parent or guardian of a participant do hereby agree to allow the individual(s) named herein to partidpate in the
aforementioned activihes and further agree to indem�ufy and hold harmless the City of Rancho Cucamon�a, its agents and employees from all
hazm, accidents, personal injury or property damage wFrich may be suffered by the afommentioned indiv�dual(s), arising out o% or �n any way
mnnected witi�, partidpation ►n and travel to and from this acfiv� PartidPants permit the taldng of photographs of themselves by the Gty of
Rancho Cucamonga dunng reaeation classes to be used at the Ci� discrehon.
Signature Date
As Parent ❑ Guazdian ❑ Partiapant ❑
❑ Yes, I would like to support the Scholarship Program. Enclosed please find a check for $
-------------------- --- -----------------------
Cut on dotted line before mailing
1 Activity # Student's Last Name First Age Class Title Fee* Alt. Choices
2 Adult's Name Home Phone
Address Daytime Phone
Cit��' State Zip Code
'� Non-Residents, please include an additional $5.00 for each class.
3 I, the undecsigned �artidpant or parent or guardian of a partidp ant do hernby agcee to allow the individual(s) named hemin to partidpate in the
aforementioned achv�hes and further agree to indemnify and hold harmless the City of Rancho Cucamon�a, its agents and employees from all
harm, accidents, personal injury or property damage wtuch may be suffered by the aforemenNoned indiv�dual(s), arising out oI, or in any way
rnnnected with, partidpation �n and travel to and from this achvity. Partidpants permit the taking of photographs of themselves by t3►e City of
Rancho Cucamonga dunng recreation classes M be used at the Cit}�s disaehon
Signature Date
As Parent ❑ Guardian ❑ Participant ❑
❑ Yes, I would like to support the Scholarship Program. Endosed please find a check for $
NOTE: • Registration forms must be filled out COMPLET'ELY.
. Send a SEPARATE check or money order for EACH activity, payable to "The City of Rancho Cucamonga".
. Non-Resident fee of $5.00 applies to unincorporated county amas and other cities.
. Individuals wishing to be plaeed in the same class should mail their registration forms together in the same envelope.
. Mail to: Summer Registration, P.O. Boz 807, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729-0807.
Scholazships: Available for residents who are in need of finanaal assistance. Call the Community Servioes Department
��� for further information at 989-1858.
Kil]
Activity Registration Information
Registration - June 7th - 25th
Mail-in
• Send in your registration forms as eazly as possible.
' • Mail will be processed beginning June 7, 1993
I • All registrations received before June 7th will be
processed with the June 7th mail.(No priority given for
postmazk date.)
• Mail to: �'�
Summer Registration
PO Box 807
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729-0807.
Drop Box
• A drop box is available inside
the Community Services
Department, 10500 Civic Center
Drive.
• You may use the drop box
Monday - Thursday anytime
between 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
• Drop box registrations will be collected each morning
and added to that days mail.
Important Notes!
• Registration will NOT be accepted at classes.
• Send a separate check for each class (make payable to the
"City of Rancho Cucamonga").
• Call our office at 989-1858 if you do not receive a receipt.
• Proof of age is required for all 2 and 3 year old students.
• If class is cancelled, an automatic refund will be processed.
• Refunds and Transfers will only be issued prior to the
second class meeting.
• There is a$10.00 service chazge on checks returned hom
the bank.
• Non-residents will be processed beguuung June 14th, a
non-resident fee of $5.00 applies to each class.
• Classes will not meet on July 5th.
KEY T�. RECREATION FACILITIES
�
A. Beaz Gulch Park/School � , � r i
8355Bear Gulch Place
B. Beryl Park East/West 1 HILLSIDE � i
6524BerylSt./6501CamelianSt. � F' WILSONAVE / 24T TREET
C. Church Street Park l a � � �.� �
10190 Church St. � � B N AN � � y�� �
D. Coyote Canyon Park �� � i n� HiGNIAND I � .� a /
E.
F.
G.
H.
I.
J�
K.
L.
M.
N.
O.
P.
10987 Terra Vista Pkwy
Cucamonga/Demens Trail Rest
No. Base Line Rd. to Hillside Rd.
Heritage Community Park
5546 Beryl Street
Hermosa Park
6787 Hermosa Ave.
Lions Pazk/Community Ctr.
9161 Base Line Rd.
R.C. Neighborhood Center
(Neighbrhd Center)
9791 Arrow Route
Red Hill Community Park
7484 Vlneyard Ave.
Spruce Avenue Park
7730 Spruce Avenue
�doria Gmves Pazk/School
10950 Emerson
Windrows Pazk
6855 �ctoria Park Ln.
Rancho Cucamonga City Hall
10500 Civic Center Drive
Milliken Park
7699 Milliken Ave.
Alta Loma High School
8880 Base Line Road
Q•
R.
S.
T.
Deer Creek Bowling
7930 Haven Avenue
Dynasty Gym
8656 UHca Avenue
Old Town Park
10033 Feron Blvd.
Somis Gym
9634 Hercnosa Ave.
U.
V.
W
X.
�
i
Artists Hang Out
9087 Arrow Route, Ste 100
Kenyon Park
11481 Kenyon Way
Vintage Pazk
11745 �ctoria Park Ln.
West Greenway Pazk
7756 Meadowcrest Ct.
Y. Dona Merced School
10333 Palo Alto
Z. Fire Starion #174
11239Jersey
AA.Sports Complex
8408 Rochester Ave.
BB. Etiwanda High School
13500 �ctoria
CC. R.C. High School
11801 Lark Dr.
Ontario Nat7 Golf
2525 Riverside Dr.
I 31
City Directory
c�cy co��u
Dennis L. Stout ......................:..........................................:..:...Mayor
Charles J. Buquet II ............:....................................Mayor Pro-Tem
William J. Alexander ......................................:.......Coundlmember
Rex GuNerrez .............:...........:................................Coundlmember
Diane Williams .................:......................................Coundlmember
Other Elected Officials
Debra Adams ....................................:................................City Clerk
James C. Frost ...............:.............................................City Trnasurer
Planning Commission -
LarryMcNie1 ...................:............................:............................Chair
Suzanne ChiHea ................................................................�ce-Chair
John Melcher .....................................:.....:........:.........Commissioner
Peter Tolstoy ......................................:...............:........Commissioner
Wendy VaUette ...........................................................Commissioner
Park and ReQeaHon Commission
Mazk Whitehead ........................................................:.:............Chair
Molly Mitchell ................:.................................................Yce-Chair
Bruce Ann Hahn .............................:..........................Commissioner
Pamela Henry ...........................................:.........:......Cortmissioner
Ann D. Punter ............................................................Commissioner
Historic PreservaHon Commission
Marsha Banks ..:......:.............:...............:................:...:...............Chair
Alan Haskvitz ...................................................................Vice-Chair
Melicent Amer ...........................................................Commissioner
Eugene Billings.... � ..................................:.................Commissioner
Ada Cooper ................................................................Commissioner
Bob Schmidt ..............................:...............................:Commissioner
Anne L. Tessier ......................................................:...Commissioner
Public Safety Commission
George Yankovich .....................................................................Chair
Dan G1ass ............................................:...........:..................V'ice-Chair
Pete Amodt ................................................................Commissioner
james Curatalo ...........................................................Commissioner
Wayne Ketaily ............................................................Commissioner
EricSieber ...................................................................Commissioner
Ettvironmental Management Commission '
]ohn Dunlap .......:.................................::....................................Chair
Dr. J. Michael Lee ..................:..........................................Vice-Chair
Steve Barras ............................................................... Commissioner
Leslie Riggs ............................................:.................. Commissioner
Jack Williams .....:...............................:...:....................Commissioner
Rancho Cucamonga Community FoundaHon
John Mannerino ..........................................................:..:...........Chair
Jeanne Lochart ..........................................:........:.....:....:...�ce-Chair
Frances Howdyshell .............................:...:......Secretary/Treasumr
Guy Beye:sdorf .............................................:............Boazdmember
Ro6ert Dutton .............................................................Boardmember
Betty McNay............ . . . . . . . . .Boardmember
Pau1a Zadick .....................:..............:..........................Boardmember
Staff
Jack lam .....................................................:.................City Manager
Jerry B. Fulwoad ....................... .............:.....Deputy City Manager
Linda D. Daniels ......................Redevelopment Agency Manager
Robert Dominguez ................ ...Administrahve Services Diredor
Rick Gomez ............................Community Development Diredor _
Wm. Jce O'Neil ...........................................................City Engineer
Suzanne Ota ...................................Community Services Manager
Jerry Grant ..............................................................Building Official
Brad Buller .......................................................:..:..........City Planner
Marti Higgins ..............................Disaster Pmpamdness Manager
Bruce Zeiner ......................................Captain Rancho'Cucamonga
Police Department
L. Dennis Michael .........................Fire Chief Rancho Cucamon�a
Fire P:ntection Distnct
Editorial Staff ' •
Nettie Nielsen ......................:....:...................Recreation Supervisor
Karen Silhanek ......................................Community Services Tech
'ihe Grapevine is published quarterly by the City of Rand�o Cucamonga to
provide its residents a ceport of City activities and teaeation schedule.
t Your Service . . .
c�cy xau
1O5Q0 Civic Center Drive, P.O. Box 807
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91729 ..............:..........................989-1851
Mayor/City Council/
City Mana�er/C�ty Clerk ...........................................:..989-1851
Planning Div�sion/Home Improvement Program.........989-1861
Eng►�neering Ihv�sion ..........................................................989-1862
Bu�7ding and Safety Division .....:.......................................989-1863
Community Services Department .....................................989-1858
Sports Div�sion .........................................:...........................944-6950
Youth Pnograms Division ..........................:........................944-6950
� Community Centers ,
Lions Park Community Center
9161 Base Line Road, g1730 ................................................980-3145
Rancho Cucamonga Nei borhood Center
9791 Arrow Route, 917 .............................................::.....980-2634
Rancho Cucamonga Chamber of Commerce
. 8280 Utica Avenue, Suite 160, 91730 ............:..:....:............987-1012
� Library .
Ran�o Cucamonga Branch Library
9791 Base Line Road, 91730 ..........:.....................................987-3107
UtiliHes
—Electric
Southem California Edison ...............................................986-5861
—Gas
Southem Califomia Gas ........................:.................1-8�-331-7593
=Refuse .
Rancho Disposal ..................................................................987-3717
Westem Waste Industries ...................................................591-1714
Yukon IJisposal ....................................................................987-2410
—Water
Chino Basin Munidpa! Water District .............................987-1712
Cucamonga County Water District ..................................987-2591
County Mimal Control '
Licensing........................................................................:......391-7530
Requests for Service ...............:........................:.....:...1-800-472-5609
Cable 7'V
DCA Cablevision
9155 Azchibald, Suite H, 91730 ....................
Simmons Cable T'V
952419th Street, 91701 ..................................
..........987-2225
...........987-7122
School District ' ,
Alta Loma School Distrid
9350 Base Line Road. 91701 ....:........:.........:........................987-0766
Centzal School District .
10601 Chuzch Street, Suite 112, 91730 ..........:....................989-8541
Cucamon�a School Distrid
8776 ArcFubald Avenue, 91730 ...........................................987-8942
Etiwanda School Distrid
5959 East Avenue, 91739 .....................................................899-2451
Chaffey Joint Union High School Dishid
211 West Sth Street, OnWrio, CA 91762 .............:...............98&8511
Emergency Broadcasting System Stations
KHTX — (97.5 FM) ..............................................................825-5555
KOLA — �99.9 FM) ..............................................................684-9992
Police
Rancho Cucamonga Police Departrnent
10510 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
Emergency Calls Only ...........................................................:...9-1-1
Police Services (non�mergenry) .......................................941-1488
Business/Crime PrevenHon/Investigations ....................989-6611
Fire
Rancho Cucamonga Fire Protection District
6623 Amethyst Ave., Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91701
Emergency CallsOnly ...............................................:...............9-1-1
Business Calls .......................................................................987-2535
Fire Safety Division
10500 Civ�c Center Drive ..............................................:.....987-6405
,